Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 186, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1932 Page: 6 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
t
E
-
DENTON, TEXAS, NECORDCMONICLE, PRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932
eaG sn
COLD PUPPY
French and Colonial Meet
—-
at
-
i
13
0
e—d
pression.
F-d
HOFFMAN & LAKEY
Phone 188.
We Deliver.
Phone 86.
4
G
Bulgarian Buttermilk
Whipping Cream
WIRE BRIEFS
PASTEURIZED SWEET MILK
AD RM
and
ctit
TaN*-EL
Call 292 and let us put you on our route.
inal
the
chi
Cottage Cheese
Creamery Butter
I
pra
not
is t
tn
1
tur
in
1
SUNNYDALE
DREAMLAND
“OUR SERVICE”
—NOW—-
BUY IT IN DENTON
MAN”
A.
> =
PILOT POINT
ADVENTVRES IN AFRICA
Dallas Phone
Phone 467.
2-0963
U. C. Travelstead
48
B:
BATTERY
We Deliver.
214 N. Elm.
Phone 161.
$1
SPECIAL
$1
1
$1
$1
Wallace Ford
Jean Hersholt
TODAY
Shows Al
GARDEN TOOLS
1,1.1.
a
M,
Hom
13
Phone
Certain-teed
• Rakes
710
Roofing
Spade*
M. A. Gay Roofing and Sheet Metal Co.
FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC, POWER ’
Plows
-
Spring Is Here at Last
/
THE CURTIS STORES
Evers HdW.Co
L
(
1
4
cererusan
IltHkilll
1
Mumuas
Netting
Seeds
and
feat
Dallas Man Hurt
When Car Turns
Over Near Here
South Side
Phone 52.
North Side
Phone 444.
PENNELL
TRUCK LINES
Leave Dallas 1:30 Daily
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR
EVERYDAY DRUG NEEDS
Denton
Texas
COLLEGE TAILORS
ARE Torf GUnTYr sav YEs on not
Use Curtis’
Carbole
DENTON COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
NEWS
EVENTS
—and cordially invites your business.
Lock Boxes for Rent .
First State Bank of Denton
The Bank for Everybody.
AND
BATUNDAX
The
Par
BbRA
/0k2z
WANTS JOB OR
WILL STARVE
SELF TO DEATH
L
BILL HOUSE
Talkomedy
0
E
b
Cash and Carry
13-plate Battery, 70 A. H.,
Exchange, guaranteed, $4.95
3
This Bank Has Every Banking
Facility
Denton Dairy Products Co?
220 W. Oak Street.
Phone 292.
7
7
-
==-
-p
-
-t..
NORTH DAKOTA HAS SMALL VOTE
BUT ECHO OF TUESDAY’S PRIMARY
IS HEARD FROM COAST TO COAST
KEN
MAYNARD
IN
“TWO GUN
And His Wonder Horse
“TARZAN”
Re-Charging
50c
Geta few qf our good Garden Tools, and see how de-
lightful and profitable your work in the garden can be.
Is one food you can be assured furnishes the right
elements for health. Drink milk—give the children
milk. .
With
WALTER HUSTON
JEAN HARLOW
I
r
.........15c
..........29c
-------39c
Me
”"""2’j»e
.........19c
........11.00
.........>1.00
..........89
............39c
-----------50c
.............98c
WASHINGTON, March 18.——
Unless somebody give* him a suit-
able jcb. Dr. Fred t. Wolters. 51-
year-old scholar, maintains he will
tween the extreme north and the
extreme south. From New York to
Missouri. Roosevelt has not yet the
pledge of a single delegate, and he
needs many If he is to win. His
problem from now on will lie large-
ly in that territory—and in Massa-
chusetts, where he hatbeen enter-
ed in a sever trial of opularity
with Alfred E. Smith.
Proportionately, the North Dako-
ta results means more to Murray
than they do to Roosevelt. With
only his own state behind him thus
NORGE AND R. C. A. AGENCY
We are now local agents for the Norge Electric Re-
frigerator and R C. A .-Vic tor Radios. See our machines
now on display at our showroom.
MARTIN LUMBER CO.
• Where Service Is a Pleasure.
SPARKMAN
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC
Telephone 242.
Handy Motor Co.
Dependable Ford Denim
ATTENTION!
13-Plate
6-VOLT BATTERY
Guaranteed
For Only •
$4.45
When you'need Battery Ser-
vice,Phone 88.
We Hurry.
Headlee Tire Co., Inc.
“We Know Tires.”
Peace Prospects
Improve as Jap
Troops Sail Home
SHANGHAI, March 18.—-A
more definite prospect for a Sino-
Japanese peace parley arose today
at the same time that three Japa-
nese transports. crowded to the
rails. steamed down the Whangs
carrying the first contingent of
troops back to Japan.
Japanese peace negotiators re-
ceived instruction* from Tokyo say-
ing the government decided to fore-
go “certain conditions” which thus
far have held up the peace parleys
and was anxious to see the confer-
ences proceed.
_
Bayer’s Aspirin, 12s ...............
Bayer's Aspirin, 24s ...................
Honey Almond Cream, 50c ..........
Honey Almond Cream, $1.00 ......
Ipana, Pebeco, Pepsodent, 50c ______
Listerhe Tooth Paste, 25c ...........
Sal Hepatica, 25c, 50c and ________
Listerine, 25c, 50c and ..............
Wine of Cardui, $1.00 size............
Gillette Blades, 50c size ...............
Mentholatum, 25c and .................
Syrup Pepsin, 49c and...............
•• f " 4*- W
The cold weather killed some plants, but there is still
time to have lots of good vegetables and flowers.
If you want quality Dry Cleaning, send us your suits, over-
eoats, dresses, sweaters, etc. You can depend on us.
Phone 24.
CENTER POINT CLASS ENTEP-
TAINS WITH LUNCHEON
The home eccinomias :chu of
the Center Point school under the
supervision of Miss Edith Leucite
e Teachers College and Mra. Mars
Huckabe, a student teacher, en-
tertained at noon Tiresday aith n
three-course luncheon. June Haynie
and Miss Melzra Mendon wer
host and hostess, and the taechers
of the school were spucial guests.
■ V
let
When You Insure
INSURE!
Don’t Hunt for Bargains
For dependable protection, see--
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Carpenter and
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Underwood re-
turned to Cleburne.
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Cassity were
in Celina.
Mrs. Byrd, who HI been here
with her son, Felix Byrd, returned
to Greenville.
beautification of the C. L A. cam-
pus.
These plants were received di-
rect from their native fields in Tex-
as.
A number of violets to be used
in making a border of about 28 feet
around a part of the student's gar-
den, located between Fitzgerald and
Sayers halls. have also been re-
ceived by the rural arts department
through the courtesy at H. L. Ship-
ley of Denton.
About 100 cannas have been plant-
ed in the new bed east of the pres-
ident’s home iff T. C White, col-
lege gardener, and other canna
beds are being made on the east
and west borders ot the president's
home.
Reflects an Individuality that
reveals itself in the higher
order of a most personal ee-
operation and individual
helpfulness coming from ev-
ery officer and employe of
this time-tested bank.
minority report to the senate elec-
tions committee to have been a
“full. tree and fair expression" of
the will of the voters.
WASHINGTON, March 18.——
President Hoover today signed into
law an act tightening the contract
labor provlisons of the Immigration
laws as they apply to Instrumental
ters has eaten but one peanut,
which he said he picked up in a
store, since beginning to fast Feb.
28 To avoid being clapped in an
asylum, the scholar took the pre-
caution of having himself declared
sane by alienist* before announ-
cing the hunger strike. They dia
but. pronounced him abnormal in
tome respects.
The doctor is a German by b’rth.
a naturalized American and a grad-
uate of the University of New Zea-
land. His protest, while specitical-
ly directed at his own johlessness
also is against general unemploy-
ment.
WASHINGTON. March 16 —(2)—
The election of John H. Bankhead
as democratic senator from Ala-
You Ansure your houme. your furniture your diamond*, your car and
Brock Muff that can be reptsed. but many of you leave off the most im-
portant thing which I* your Um*. gour eafnihg power, the most important
•met you own Wo do not "pay for the nebes". bur get on our honor roll and
•e* how quick we will pay for all your atsebilitie We are buying up • lot
of -Qu Not now. paying from 610 to WO and wi pay uxor* tor first elaas
0M Wtf Mdl _
The two small children of Mr.
and Mb Brown are sick.
R. H. Wright is sick.
Marshall Stuart who was sick has
returned to school. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teague of
Hr wk was here.
B. F. Stuart' was in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. McQreless went to
Wake ton.
G. Littrell and family of Oak
Grove were here.
iM‘;-
CONGRESS
Senete,----■______'
Takes up appropriation bill for
Shields in Finals
Of Tennis Tourney
NEW YORK, March I8—•—
Francis X. Shields, tall New York-
er, fought h's way to the finals at
the National Indoor Terms Tour-
uament today with a straight set
victoiry over Berkeley Bell. the for-
mer Texan, 6-4, 6-4. 8-4
Bell made a battle of it all the way
but couldn't wit. when he couldn't
break Shield’s mights service.
ana N x-in- , nanton justice, commerce, labor and state
and Mrs. M. SParK8 Were in Denton, departments
BRIDGEPORT, O-. March 18.—
(—Bridgeport police today were
investigating the attempted kidnap-
ing of six-year-old Marguerite
Daniel. A man attempted to seize
her while she was playing near her
home.
Pe
J
be gren. either a light appe or s
dark Lue green. All the wosdworz
should be whits.
Tlx plan/I* individual m the
treatment of the living room and
dintng 100m. The d’ting room opens
off the porch,' which in turn leads
to the terrace; the living 100m may
be entered directly from the ter-
race.'
The garage can open from either
end. It would probably be more
convenient to run the drive by ths
kitchen.
Size of the lot could be as small
as 50 feet, but a little larger would
be advisable. The cost of construc-
tion would range from $3,000 to
610,000.
Ti ' 1
- 86532.
"Lii
nE I
r
Tin
Shop
13-plate Battery, 1-year guarantee........................
13-plate Battery, 18-month guarantee ..............$5.45
We recharge your battery for 75c.
O. W. Keith Battery Co.
Mrs. Winona Burger is visiting in
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Elder were in
Deaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luck were in
Dallas. -
Mr and Mrs. Clinton Stover went
to Dallas.
Mrs. C. L. Kyle returned from
Deltas
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson of
Gainesville were here,
SUMMER DRIVING
Plants Native To
Texas To Be Used
On C. I. A, Campus
o - -
Forty-five varieties of plants na-
tive to Texas have been received by
the rural arts departments for the
“STEASSMTP MALATIA"
A Taikdmedy
Receives conference report on
anti-injuncvon bill.
Judetary sub-comiittee consid-
ers nomination of Judge Kenneth
•rackintosh for ninth circuit bench.
Borah bill to cut Farm Board pay
and Gore wheat sale measure
studied by agriculture sub-commit-
tee.
Banking and currency committee
studies Glass bill.
House.
Begins consideration of billion-
dollar tax bill for amendments.
- Ways and means committee com-
sidera tax amendments.
Special committee meets on gov-
ernment economy. <
Puts your car to the extreme
test. Let us go over your
car and check up on your
needs. Have a well equip-
ped shop and courteous me
chanics. Also complete stock
of parts and accessories.
theabady-spuit Massachusetts Dem- bama, in 1930, was held today in a
ocrats, out without decisive re- 1572 t51 "
wit.
I
Let Curtis Fill Your Prescriptions
When your people are sick you call hi the best
doctor in town, regardless of his fee. When it pomes
to filling his prescriptions there are men in the drug
business who make price a leader. There’s a beet
ahd a worst of everything, and as a rule the best
costs the most because it’s worth the most. In our
-prescription department there is one rule that is ab-
solute—use the best, whatever the cost. This policy
occasionally loses us the business of a man who
places price first, but we’re figuring it will win out
in the long run. We solicit your drug business.
We’ve been serving the people of Denton County for
82 years.
Famous Crystals
For indigestion, rheumetism,
constipation. Froduced from
open kettle evapotation of the
natural water. 10 oz, 91; 20 02
Fito
SUNNYDALE, March 16.—Mr.
Every room in the modem home and any part of it
can profitably employ electrical horsepower. In the base-
ment, in the kitchen, in the living and dining rooms, in the
bedrooms. And what gives greater value than the small
sum you invest in Electrical Service?,
Um Electricity—It’s More Economical •
. starve himself to death la protest.
To prove he means business, Wol-
AT CURTIS’
Savon Cleansing
Cream
lr you have never uused a soap
that leaves your skin a* amooth
aa velvet, Du Fare Savon
Cleanaing Cream will be a rare
treat IU lotion like gualities
have never been eqvallea This
same unusual soap with the
cleanaing eream comes in two
other odors, Oardenta and
Sweet Almond. Special price. 4
cake box 60c.
Cafbole is an emulsion of
Cresylic Acid of standara
strength end nas 1 to • times
the germicidal strength ot pure
carbolic add it B an ideal dis-
inrectant for Mme use Bret be-
cause of its ieck of violent
poisonous qualities and. sec-
ond. because of its complete
miscibility with water. A bot-
tle of Carbole should be kept
in beery home. A* a disinfectant
use two tablespoontuls to a gal-
lon of water Pice, per pint
36c; per gallon $125.
This' house has the beauty of the
Prench roof combined with Colon-
lal detail zuch as the large. double-
hung windows. The second floor
is enclosed by the roof and should
be just as cool as if it were en-
closed by brick or frame wall ard
pcesibly cooler becaude there is air
space cn the side.
The low eaves and steep pitch ol
the roof are planned in good pro-
portion, both as to interior and ex-
terior. Red gray flat shingle tile
may be used for the roof Walls
should be of tricks. white washed.
This includes the chimney, which
si-ould have a bend of blact on the
two Up courass. Snuttens shou’c
By BYRON PRICE
WASHINGTON, March 18—-.
xerih Dekotas volce may count tor
tars than one per cent in the elec-
torsi college but near -complete re-
turns today from Tuesdays PQ*
mary shoved she had spoken loudly
enough to be heard from coast to
coast on three important political
questions ot the hour
So far as she herself is coneern-
ed, she affirmed overwhe:mingly
the oft-questioned abinity of New
York’s Governor. Franklin Roose,
veit, to command the support of
the rank and file of western vot.
ere; disposed of any surmise that
• Alfalfa Bill" Murray has become
the universal idol of distressed ag-
jicubure; and ix4 if led the Re-
publican territory.
For Roosevelt, the North Dakota
triumph fills into a clas with
Eis conquest of New Hampshire a
week ago. Only ten delegates were
at stake and until the final count
he was not -assured of every one,
but it was a decision won at the
polls and not in the convention and
won against a candidate having a
special appeal to the section. The
psychological advantage of such a
victory is unquestioned by any pol-
itician.
The New York Governor now has
pledged to him more than 50 dele-
gates, everyone from stats bardr-
ing on Canada He has a prospect
of more from the same northern
tier and a reliable promise of sub-
stantial help from the South. Next
week Geoergia is expected to make
a formal pledge and other states
will follow.
There remains, however, that
populous stretch of country be-
musicians en'ering the United
States. _
far, the Oklahoma Governor had
high hopes that his campaign of
dissent from the present order
would sweep the northwestern far-,
mers ott their feet.
He had had pinned his hopes on
the west and a part ot the south.
An earlier plan to enter New
Hampshire was put aside so he
could take his baptism of fire in
a state where the dominant indus-
try—agriculture—now is in its sec-
ond decede of almost continuous de-
Keel-Campbell & Co.
aiHI|AllMtU*AUCl
Aww •-u*- MM
WE SPECIALIZE ON
LUBRICATION
woula You Fat Motor OU la
Your Wateht
NO!
We nse six areret kinds of lubri-
cant in your rar. For instancet your
water pump need. a greave that will
reslst boiling water.
Come And Watch r* Lubricate
Your Car
/ Small
Tools
chest and hands when his automo-
bile overturned four miles north of
Sanger Thursday afternoon about 3
o’clock, 1
Cook’s son. Frederick, who was
riding in the automobile at the time
of the accident, was thrown clear
ot the machine and was uninjured.
The accident occurred when the
steering gear of the ear broke. Cook
reported. The automobile was
wrecked.
Cook, who travels for a Dallas
concern, was going from Oklahoma
City to Dallas, where he will make
his home.
Cock was given medical treatment
in Denton.
Among the Republicans, the re-
sults were’ not much of a surprise.
The party organization in North
Dakota has been lit the hands of
the insurgents and President Hoo-
ver has not even entered in the
primaries. The preference vote was
divided between Joseph I. France of
Maryland and Jacob S. Coxey of
Ohio, but there is no assurance that
under the peculiar state law, either
of them win have a single Jele-
gate. A majority of delegates fevor-
Ing Hoover was elected.
In the country generally. It was
a week of comparative political
quiet. There wis plenty of local
maneuvering, partici taxly among
Ne one I* rate from the menace of • this
MONSTER! He thrive* on WSTs ane
HATES ia a thousand American rille*! To-
morrow It may pe your tarn to feel bl*
murderous power!
"The BEAST of
the CITY,,
Until further notice, we will wash and grease
any make car for ONE DOLLAR.
Also, we will give your car a FREE THOR-
OUGH INSPECTION.
SMITH MOTOR CO. I
nA
E
WASHINGTON, Maxch 18 —(e-
Opposition, to modificatienoT the
packers consent decree was renewed
today in the supreme court by the
American Wholesale Grocers Asso-
ciation. through its counsel, Edgar
Watkins.
Curtis’ Syrup
Pepsin Comp.
You ran (At It at our stores
only An ideal laxative Con-
tains no harmful mineral aub-
stances but to entirely vegeta-
bl* Baf*. palatable, etteetive.
Prompt reuet from the Iasat-
tude which goes with chrome
conatipatton. 6-oz botties toe
Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT, March 18 —Mrs.
Hugh Dunn was hostess to the
Thursday Bridge Club with four
guests attending. The decorations
were spring flowers Five games
were played and Mrs. O E. Light
made high score. Mmes. 8. H. Nor-
rod. R. L. Massey. W A Anderson
and W. W Harris were guests. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Massey,
served a plate lunch.
Personais
< Mr. and Mrs. G E Light and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Massey were in
Fido, a bedraggled and hair-
frozen Shepherd dog, was rescued
from a drifting ice floe at St.
Louis after a 25-mile drif* down
the Missouri and into the Mississip-
pi River. An orp*en, he wandered
out on slush ice and away he went
as shown in chilly picture awove,
taken at rescue.
M R. Cook susta’ned deep gashes
and lacerations about the head.
—htt
1 Dinnq
12/2
BROOKS DAIRY, Inc.
A Complete Dairy Service
103 Ave. A.
$ CITY OF DENTON
Water and Light Department 2 .2.. u
‘ ---
----- ■ —-
Will Stuart, H. R. Henry. W. A,
Cogdell. J. A. Stuart, J. D. Curdy,
G. Vaughn and W. H. Arnold were
in Denton.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 186, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1932, newspaper, March 18, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538738/m1/6/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.