Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 254, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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FDENTON,
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W’ONCOVRAGE ALONE-.
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A Real Home
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Gov. Roosevelt
Radio Features
STORAGE
/
Wednesday Night
it is believed possibly
sented
Phone 45
! 1
by Miss Mary Ellen Johnson
of
Woodrum Truck
tronsliyiing them from the cities to
Line*
FOR CONGRESS
Linen
e
Suits
e
OF
WALL PAPER
If You Need
Building Materials
#
4
FOR DEPENDABLE PROTECTION, SEE—
\
75c
-28
Keel-Campbell & Co.
Foxworth-Galbraith
Keith Battery Co.
TEL.EPNONE tn
Phone 161.
214 N. Elm
Lumber Company.
TEN worn six TIMES M CENTS
DUCO
ANY MAKE CAR
9
WASHED
C
PAINTING
AND
Chevrolet* and Fords
S17.50 to $35.00
CASH PRICES
Tube
Phone No. 2
1 9:
6-33
t 00
6.55
5.00
►
5.00
LOW PRICES
0.00
• Other elw fluelly low.
5.00
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1.Vest.
t*31 :
1
4.50
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PHONE 2
STORE
5 1 F a ** Z
201 S. ELM
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Plans To Move
Idle To Country
- •
Rates very reasonable. '
Best warehouse in town;
Norris-Martin
Debate In City
Four Die As Auto
Rolls Into Bayou
Solon Hits Back
At Walker Probe
Curtis Nichola, Mgr.
Tire Department
$1.02
1.03
G. W. MARTIN
Lumber Co.
GOOn/EA
SEE US FOR
sure to lessen the coat to cities of
tinempicyment reliet
The much-talked-of "Nerris-Mar-
-tor debate which is being held in
many cities of Texas between Dr.
J. Frank Norris of Fort Worth and
assistants ere: junior department.
Miss Charicie Barr and Miss Nena
Newson of Stony; primary depart-
ment. Miss Verginia Lauderdale and
Smart Young Men’s
Linen Suits, Both Dou-
ble Breasted and Sin-
gle Breasted With
100 Designs To Select From
* Telephone 293
zpttk
have to
find a double who would bear the
brunt while I go around in dis-
guises. "
farms.
In a statement to the public, the
Fir
Some Work Is
Done By Federal
Finance Group
Hope to Circle
World in Week
4.07.
4.12
$.35
7.58
A COMPLETE
F?FE • - '
Each In
$5.19
$.27
6.16
Full
Oversize
2914M-M
3014.50-21
" 4
Battery recharged
.37'
J
•775
753
7
7 i TIRES
FLATS FIXED!
ROAD SERVICE! ___
- -
(-
I-
Electric furnaces in Switaerland
and France are making thousands
of synthetic rubles and sapphires
annually,
Buy Denton-Made
Batteries
Sensation Looms ...
In Market Probe
Tigers, Indians
' To Face Test'KT'
Eastern Invasion
SubGESo ey
Eo t eAMPeELC,
SReE EDiTR, 1
EXE BLUFF. PPLIGRAPHIC
s
7-91
222
4.10
7-09
7.35
-24,472
■
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DREAMLAND Marlene Dietrich in
"Dishopored" with Victor McLae-
leu; "Happiness Remedy," an act;
Giri in Teneau," a comedy.
Bob .G5g
WOODWARD«E8
FSTkuek oT 23 meJ
I AND ALLOWED ONLY 5 HITS
NAN 8 NAWNG GAME — YET
his OBPOMeS SCcRED '9 Runs,
he walked Eleven.
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SHEPARDS FUNERAL HOME
Phone 148
ci
ep:,m?
—
Chicago V ets to Join Bonus Army
Asks Congress
to Remain for
Vote on Bonus
JAMES D. BALDWIN
—-TAEPAINTEH--
$15
2 PANTS -
Price
of Each
MM
5.43
' NEW LOW PRICESI
Lfetime Guaranteed
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
e-r f f 3
- 2
PAGE THREE
---------1
SELF MOTOR COMPANY
“Oldest Chevrolet Dealer In North Texas”
3015.00-20
2815.25-18
3025.25-20
. 3125.25-21
3033._________
MUHMU
Muito.a.a
31x4 ...
-3214.
1321
1.32
The Senators missed the
ON ONE LONG,
BUT WHAT AHEARI/
HUMORS,
ENGLISH MORSE NOTORIo’S RR
QITTING UNLESS HE HAS
SLIGHIY BEHIND, WON
The ENGLISH DERSY IN The
LASI DONO6HEEVR
(921) ,
Several DA% LATER TE HoRS
was FovND DEAD IN THE STALL.
an AJPSY SHOwEDTHE horse
HAD DEE N BORN wH OnN
ONE LUNG, ANDTHEReFORE,
NSJER GTeovGH ON/EEN
ADPARENTLY The HORSE Ran
Mrs. Pai Woods; beginners’ de-
partment, Mrs B F. Mamilton.
a THE BOSTON
28:1752022222
2915,00197 2.6510243-
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Suanou-L
Pine BLUFE, ARK-1932
Try these tonight?
WEAF-NBC; 5 30 Cliff Edwards,
Ukelele Ike; 6:30— Richard Crooks,
tenor. repeat at 8 30 for West;
8:30—Trenton M J., State Teach-
ers' choir; 10 30—Harry Reser's Es-
kimos, .
W ABC -CBS 7— Irving Kaufman:
7:30—Max Smoken’s orchestra: 8-
Boswell Sisters: 10—Isham Jones'
orchestra..-
wJz-NBC: 5:15—Jester's vocal
trio; 7—Wclnelr Ministrels: 8 «—
First of Mar>' Roberts Rhinehart's
rTish" stories; 915—Sedero con-
cert orchestra.
Mondays. 10;30-10 45 P.*M E S.
T—Chesterfield Orchestra, Boe well
Sisters and Nai Shilkret.
ON FLAT RATE BASIS!
I — - V < -
■ ■ ‛ ‘ ? G • :—
-= ■
c‛ ""2
■
1
>
$1
g uEKG*
* (CASH)
Griffin and Mattern said they
would announce their itinerary in a
few days.
ka,8
3-
r
L ,
A h r 1
A Whole New Set
*18*
$479$4.65
‛Ee‛ iTelu/
33
scoring punch'or Joe crSun"anS‘
Heinie Manush, both on the side-
lines with injuries. -----~—
Detroit counted six runs in the
eighth to trip Cleveland. 10-9. Wes
Ferrell getting in the Indians’ box
in time to be charged with the de-
feat ' .,
in the Nattonat League, Boston
went Into a virtual tie with the idle
Chicago Cubs-by winning two games
from New York, 0-5 and 7-6. Art
Shires’ tenth inning double scored
Worthington with the winning run
in the opener. Manager Bill Terty
of the Giants suffered a leg injury
early in the second game and had
to retife.
St. Louis moved Into fourth place
with 3-2 victories in both ends of
a double header with the Cincinnati
Reds. Paul Derringer and Dizzy
Dean went the route in eech game
= for the champions The Phillies
scored five runs in the—ninth to
beat Brooklyn. 7-6. -
yszae
MHonL4u3N E
here Wednesday night, according to
Pastor-Evangelist Dele Crowley.
The subject, "Moderism among
Southern Baptists", la attracting
wide attention everyyhere, it 1*
stated. Already the debaters have
spoken i many large auditoriums
within the past few weeks, but in
no case have they found a build-
ing whose seeting capacity is large
enough to accomodate the crowds,
according to Norri. Unusual inter-
est has been expressed throughout
this community in the coming de-
bate. according to Crowley, and a
record crowd is expected.
Mr’s W E Brittain. Bible teach-
er. and sister of Dr* J Frank Nor-
ria. Is being heard at the tabernacle
here each night by large crowds in
a series of Bible studies. She will
Irving. Others in charge and their Dr. T T Martin of the Southern.
Baptist Cen vention, wRl be given M
at the Fundamentalist tabernacle
HOUSTON, June 6.—(P— The
Houston organization of the united
veterans today' was circulating a
betitlon urging congress not to ad-
jcurn until the bonus bill is passed
The' petition asserted a "vote to
adjourn is a vote against the bonus."
E. L. Ring. acting director general
of the organization here,oseid the
action "will be our ahswer to the
petition circulated by a group of
monied interests to adjourn before
the time arrives for voting on the
Patman bonus bi.""
gency relief administration if they
desired this form of relief.
The New York governor shortly
after his return* from a vacation in
Georgia advanced his plan to permit
unemployed to make use of aban-
doned farms and thus be enabled to
help care for themselves.
"Any person or family now receiv-
ing work or home relief who has
had firm experience and wants to
go back to the farm.’” the governor
said, "should communicate with the
local work Relief Bureau or Welfare
Office, and if he can not get in-
formation there should communi-
cate with Chairman Harry L. Hop-
kins of the temporary emergency re-
lief administration in New York
l
s
HOUSTON, June 6.—(P-Four
persons died last night when their
automobile rolled-off-w ferry- into
Cedar Bayou at the eastern edge
of Harris County.
TRe dead:
Mrs. A. T. Tidmon, about 55. of
Goose Creek.
Mrs. O. W Hamilton, about 30.
of Goose Creek.
Ester Swick. 8, Goose Creek.
Jack Hamilton, 5. Goose Creek
A party of seven was returning
to Goose Creek from a church meet-
ing in the small community of
Cedar Bayou As .the automobile
reached the ferry. . its lights went
out and A. T. Tidmon alighted to
repair them as O W Hamilton
sterted pulling the ferry across the
stream by hand.
1-1Z
z92. —
1.33
1.35
133
1-43
.81
DILLIARD HINSON
Dilliard Hinson of Graham,
ea n d id ate for Congress,
13th Congressional District. ’
It’s your job, your govern-
ment, your country! What - J
will you do?----;------—---
(Political Advertisement)
Chicago was the recruiting ground for the new "bonus army" pictured here at the start of its march
to Whiting, Ind, where the marchers hope:! to boa rd freight cars for Washington, D. C. Eight hun-
71 1M World War veteisiB mudi up th.—■ e’l.imy., 1;H1i in Washington it uill join th- orm irI
"bonus army" from Portland, Ore. In a demand on Congress tor full and immediate payment 6! tV—
bonus Many veterans now are encamped at the cap-ital where theyrare being fed by private charity..
A daily Vacation Bible School be-
gan Monday morning at the Trinity
Baptist Church and will continue
through Friday, June 24. It was an-
nounced.
Girls and boys from 4 to 16 years
of age are invited. Meetings are
held from 8:30 to 11:30 o’clock
every moming.
Mrs. J. E. Bagwell is serving as
general superintendent, and four
groups of work are being offered.
Mrs Leon Baker has charge of the
intermediate department, assisted
EaF-
cG
LBROWN,
BANVAMW6K (118 PDUNDS) nA
, champion) VK
/_ i$ 11
5 FeET, II INeHEs 11
.....TALLS. I
GREASED
’11 ■——
FOR
We have them and we have
asrlow a price as you'll find
in Denton. See us before
you do any repairing.
13-plate Battery, 1*
months guarantee ....$4.65
///
" e
—- eemtinuetrcunntunttatghtcom-
— plating herenire week hee She
will not teach Wednesday night. te-
cause of the debate,
NOTICE TO SUESCTIEES
If you fail to receive your copy
of the Record-Chronicle, call the
office before 6:30 p. m. and a copy
will be sent out by spectnt carrier.
i In the planning and arrangement of
our funeral home, we have been
guided by one main principle: to
provide in this establishment all the
comfort and privacy of a fine resi-
dence, plus the added convenience
of a building designed especially for
the purpose.
2‛Mka.
$20.44 to $70.
- _ -i—-•
(omqsb)
P AUTNoRZED 1
AUTO I
II RE FINISHING II
FNetAON
• ■ H S I A l twsuea*ee
__________aww «■»
WASHINGTON Jumna 6 —(P—— A
sensational frish before Conzness
adjourns is promised for the Sen-
ales stock rrarket investigstion.
with evidence suitable for the
hearings already piled high enough
to keep the banking committee busy
questioning witnesses all summer,
the committee counsel was Instruct-
ed to cut the investigation short
concentrate on one big case and
wind up with a bang. The-anves-
tigatots went back to New York,
expecting to be ready for another
session some day this week.
The case selected has not been
described but apparently is re-
garded by the investigators as more
important than any so lar pre-
NEW YORK. June 6.—(P- Inves-
tigator Samuel Seebury was on the
receiving end of charges.today as
he summarized the record of his
case against Mayor James J Walk-
er.
Counsel for the legislative com-
mittee investigating New York was
accused last night by State Senekor
John A. Hastings of violating the
state congtitutien.
Hastings, a friend of Mayor Watk-
eg*rote--steetmAttece-eas-i
that Seabury travailed to Bermuda
and back in accommodations worth
81.010 but paid only $460
Hastings declared Seabury ■ is
ameable to a prohibition against ac-
ceptance of "free transportation or
discrimination in passenger retes."
Crain was asked to present the
facts to -the grand jury or to a
magistrate.
WASHINGTON. June «.-<«-
The Reconstruction Finance Cor-
portion lias made little noise
since it was created in February
tut it has achieved a, few things.
Its directors reported .to President
Hoover over the week-end that
$670,000,000, of loans have been
made. Of this 8170.000.000 went to
trailroads, increasing emplosmert
in some caps preventing rceiver-
ships ir others
The corporation has loaned $75.-
000,000 to 450,000 farmers through
the Department of Agriculture. A
large part of the remainder went
to banks and of this 70 per cent
was to banks in towa of less than
5,000.
In all some 10.000 depositors are
estimated to havetenenttedm
new safety for their fonds. Bunk
failures declined th normal figures
from a rate of 100 a week at the
time the corpora'ton was launched.
(No pertners for past 9 years)
Operating at naw kwatlon. 130
West oak street, under a co-
operative arrangement with
Lusk Printing do.
By HERBERT W. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer
The forthconing invasion of the
west by the powerful eastern teams
will fumish the Detroit Tigersand
Cleveland Indians a chance to dem-
onstrate just how seriously they
must be considered in the current
American League pennant chase. -
These two clubs alone seem equip-
ped to offer adequate opposition to
the three eastern contenders. New
York Washington and Philadelphia
As the race stands now the Tigers
and the Indians are being hard
pressed to prevent the ezst from
occupying the first places in the
standings The Yankees, of course,
held a nve-game lead with Wash-
ington second and Detroit. Phila-
delphia and Cleveland trailing at
hair game intervals.
The Yankees, in their last game
before leaving for the west, trounc- .
ed the Red Sox yesterday, 12-1, as
Babe Ruth contributed his 16th
homer of the season.
The Athletics walloped Washing-
m2.’.
ALBANY N. Y., June 6—(n—
Governor Roosevelt today took the
first step to make effective his plan
to take care of unemployed by
SCREEN TODAY
PALACE—The Strange Cast of
Clara Deane" with Wynne Gib-
son. Pat O’Brien and Frances
Dee; "Seat ontthe Curb." an act;
Paramount Pictorial; Sound News
______
NEW YORK. June G—P--
Around the world in six days in an
airplane is the goal__of Bennett
Griffin of Oklahoma City ana
James Malerm at Fort Worth. Tex-
They arrived yesterday in their
red, white and blue painted plane
in which they hope to encircle the
globe in shorter ttime than did Wi-
ley Post and Harold Gatty.
executive appealed to unemployed
to notify the state temporary‘emer-
NEW YORK June 6,—It’ll
cost a lot of dollars to carry the
doings fit the two political con-
ventions to radio listeners.
Figuring wire lines, microphone
installations, engineers, announ-
cers,mete., an estimate places the
cost to one at the networks at be-
tween 8100/000 and‘$150,000.
Since both NBC and CBS wiH-be
broadcasting, the ultimate cost will
be about double the figure cited.
'Central Standard Time)
NEW YORK, June 6 ——George
Bernard Shaw got an invitation to
come to America to act as a broad-
cast commentator for the political
conventions.
He didn‛ accept.
The invitation was extended by
Cesar Saerchinger, London repre-
sentative of the WABC-CBS chain.
He cabled that when Shaw was
asked to come over, he halter his
visitor with:
"Stop right there. I’ll never go
to America."
"Don't you think it would be as
interesting as some of the other
places you have visited,” Saerchin-
ger persisted ,
'Yes, and if. I weren't so well
to involve "bear raiding" instead
of "bull” operations.
In addition, and to mmplete. tie
picture presented by the hearings,
Chairman Norbeck hopes to get m
the remnintng testimonyo graphic
story of the public getting shorn
by manipulations of market insid-
ers working with the aid of paid
publicity
Citv."___________
—fheroverme-deeleg-d-hi-plantsnounLmigat-tutLa
was not a "back to the farm" pro-[beingmobbeaTwomlnrst
gram but merely a temporary mea-
Buicks, Dodges, ' Ply-
'mouths, Reos, Stude-
bi- co---
C •
All Kinda Of Repairing!
All Work Guaranteed!
Dallas Cast-Off
•Wis3ndyGme
By BILL PARKER,
Fort Worth and Tyler played one
ot the better and closer Texas
League games yesterday and Tom
Nash, cast adriit by Dallas list
spring and unwanted by other
Texas League clubs, was the hero
■ ol Fort Worth’s 2 to 1 victory. Nash
played with San Antonio last year
and was secured by DaHas in a
winter trade He hit aard during the
spring but was copstantly injured
so he received an unconditional re-
lease when cutting down time A
rived. Other Texas League clubs
trushed him by. Tom went home.
His home run in the ninth un-
locked a pitcher's duel between
Dick Whitworth of Fort Worth and
lefty Chambers ef Tyler.
-The up and trying but getting
nowhere Dallas Stiers suffered an-
other reverse at Longview. The
Cannibals "won. 6 to 5, making a
clean sweep of the series. Fred Vin-
cent got wpy bad, allowing Dallas
to score a run in the first and an-
other in the second but after that
he pitched five innings of shut-
out baseball.
At Galveston, Ed Carroll made
his one grtM LUI ILF a plate in
the hall of fame. He missed it, but
from the spoils he got a one-hit
and 5 to 0 victory over San An-
tonio. The Bubcaneer righthander
pitched to 28 batters and not a
man reached second base.
' The league leading Beanmont
Exporters are not faring so well
- Saturday, the Exporters dropped a
doubleheader to Houston. Yester-
day was another best day tor the
league leaders because they lost an
11 inning 8 to 6 game to Houston
The defeat left Beaumont two
1 and one half games in front of
Houston for first place.
Trinity Baptists
Holding Vacation
Bible School Note
IRD CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1832 .
esses
be-
med
it of
k as
when.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 254, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1932, newspaper, June 6, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538807/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.