Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933 Page: 8 of 8
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TAGE MGMT
-
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
Discussion of of premiums and ar-
ranging a ticket sale contest were
Phone 188—We Delived In A Hurry
10.18 10.18 10.00 10.1*
Mar
OUR MILK
ususa
5
PILOT POINT
wru ooounNM
... 106.28 106 26 106.26
105
3s 51-55
98.22 98.18 98.18
12
WELL QUALIFIED....
the church. The Lord adde to the
TEXAS SPOTS
sentiment ruled the
markets
R
DREAMLAND
t
I
I
TODAY and SAT.
f
80 OUR Mt
OXIE
A POWERFUL STRENGTH
With the trend of business advancing
(
Of MILK!
SAT. NITE, 10:30
MA
10 Star Mystery Drama
3.00-4,00;
OUS PA
BROOKS DAIRY, INC.
w
PAUL LUKAS
tistry.
R. C. A- VICTOR CAR RADIO
t
$39.95 Installed In Your Car
.
KANSAS CITY UVESTOCK
Classified Ads bring results.
College Store, 1224 W. Hickory. Phone 221
OWNED AND OPERATED BY HOME PEOPLE
Roofing
Phone 710
2
Phone 88
STEM
we DOOVRPAAT
□
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
POTATOES
.......10 lbs. 35c
k
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
#E i
l
1926 Dodge Coupe
Downtown Store, 21S W. Hickory, Phone 89
5c Oranges,doz.... 12c
Lemons, doz.
1928 Buick Sedan
62
Green Beans’, lb.’... 5c
3c
Yams, lb,
Peaches, gal
Hominy, med. can . 5c
39c
■
6c
Spinach, No. 2 can 10c
25c
. .USE ELECTRICITY
W
1
Faithful servant that saves you time, money and
. )
I
10c
e
Evers Hdw.Co
9
,1
T-
__
AY(,
__A a a
4
l
F,
We are not only doing our part with
the NRA, but we are doing our part
to help you enlarge your bank ac-
count by saving you money upon
your grocery bill. We keep the most
highly advertised merchandise at
the l owest possible cost to you.
Fig-Bars, 2 lbs. ... 21c
Vanilla Wafers, 1b.. 21c
These Potatoes Are
Fresh And Firm
County’s General Fund Budget
Shows $47,393 Is Needed Plus
Interest Good In
Revival Services
is rich, pure and clean and it is
pasteurized. You are sure of uni-
form quality—and the best that we
can supply.
HEADLEE
TIRE CO., Inc.
Phone 341
over Russeil's
Dr. Freeman Rowell
Announces his return to his
omce for the practice at den-
heaven is like unto a merchant man.
seeking goodly pearls; who, when
he had found one pearl of great
price. went and sold aul that he had.
and bought it.' In this world we find
that man is seeking, ever seeking,
trying to climb a little higher. We
need to go back and seek the pure
Pentecost when the Spirit came to
the apostles, they arose and began
to preach the gospel—began to sow
the seed. Three thousand became
COUNTRY BUTTER
PRICED, PER LB., FROM
15c to 22c
1929 Ford Sedan
1924 Ford Touring
1929 Ford Coupe
Oct
Dee
Jan
Mar
Say
4s 44-54 .......
3 3-4s 46-56
TIRE
SERVICE
CITY OF DENTON
Water and light department
28 higher
i
Oct ....
Dec
Jan ....
here by registered pharmacist with the purest and
freshest drugs that money can buy.
Keep this in mind when having a prescription filled.
County Fair at a meeting in the
Municipal Building Thursday night
The sales contests on tickets is
open to any man. woman or child,
the tickets to be sold in books of six
tickets. *1 per book. The contest will
begin Sept 15 and continue to Tues-
NEW YORK FUTURES
NEW YORK. Aug. 25 — (AP)—Cot-
ton future* closed very steady. M to
with
LIONEL A TWILL
Calves: 300. few heavy caives «00;
moat plain 3.00-75.
brain a chance to develop in a sound body.
Brooks Dairy milk contains more of these necessary
elements than any other single food. Every child
should have at least one quart of milk each day.
day, Oct. 3, the opening day of the
1933 fair.
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
ARE FILLED
HOFFMAN & LAKEY
The Prescription Drug Store
M. A. GAY
Roofing and Sheet Metal Company
effort. And is always dependable.
FOR ECONOMY, FOR CONVENIENCE,
USE ELECTRICITY
DUCO
In 25 Beautiful Colors
DuPONT PAINTS
A Standard, Leading
Brand!
FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON
The Bank For Everybody
•With a revival in the Church of
Christ nearing the close at the first
week, the Interest and attendance
are reported good, and to date six
additionseto the church have result-
ed. Preaching is being done by Elder
Lyle Price, and a song service pre-
ceding each sermon is led by Tillet
8. Tedlie. Meetings have been held
twice dally, at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m.,
but the afternoon service will be
omitted Saturday. The revival is to
continue through another week.
The parable* in Matthew 13 were
used, as a basis for the sermon
Thursday evening on the subject
"Step By Step Through the Ages,"
when the evangelist discussed the
course of the church from the be-
ginning.
"These parables give a description
of the kingdom or church of the
Lord Jesus Christ. In the first par-
able Jesus uses the old illustration
of the farmer sowing seed There
were various kinds of soil. Some of
the seed fell by the wayside, and
some on the stony ground or among
the thorns, while others fell on the
good ground. The seed is the gospel.
Jalac
PREVIEW
May . 10.35 10.37 10.17 1030
July 10.48 10 48 10.40 10.44
Spot quiet; middling 9.55.
NEw ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25—(AP)--
Cotton futures closed very steady, at
net advances of 28 to 27 points
the principal L—----—
board of directors of the Denton
Hogs 400- 425 for
bulk 215-240 lbs go
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Member of Federal Reserve System---
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Telephone 268. South Locust
local GRAIN
Wheat No. 1. 75 cent* bushel, oats
No 3. 33 cents bushel; 0*1*. No. 8.
33 cents bushel.
1924 Dodge Touring
1927 Chev. Coupe a
__ 1931 Chev. Sedan a
One Factory 4-Wheel Trailer ।
MAWJORTE BEEBE
la “Knockout Kissea”
the BLUE ROOM”
PHONE 293
DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
packing sows 2 75-3 00
Sheep: 000; few aged wethen 2 50
LIVERPOOL COTTON
HURRY! Ends Tonite
“"BIG •
Executive
RICARDO CORTEZ
RICHARD BENNEII
EULABETH YOUNG
-----pre* ■
OSWALD CARTOON
G. W. MARTIN
Radio and Refrigerator Dept
411 North Locust Phone 302
Drive Your Car By And Let Us Install One For
FREE DEMONSTRATION - •
$TOREs
■ 1
i ~ _ elc
DENTON, TEXAS, RXCOBI>-CgBQNlCUt. FEDAY, Atdusr2s, 1933
Growing children must have foods
hat build strong bones, good mus-
lies and rich blood to give their
Paint-up Time
NOW is a fine time to freshen-up the floors, furniture, etc.,
with—
"A Complete Dairy Service”
Telephone 467 400 N. Locust
Battery Need Water
Let us check it thor-
oughly.
Sparkman Battery and
Electric
Telephone 343
iq
imrmrmrmommna
- 4.- a - — ‘ ______ 8 ■------
PEOPLES ICE CO. 52
Phone 130 —• -
Dependable Year ’Round Ice Service
Prof. John S. Worley at the Uni,
versity of Michiban says steam
automobiles rumbled over Englsh
highways as early as 1835.
Don’t forget the M Stores run a free delivery for yqur convenience; Just step to the phone and call us.
Special attention given all phone orders. Make that order over $2.00 if possible.
TTT
4. -e
d portion.
to cholce
GUNLAW
----added---- f
MICKEY MOUSE
CARTOON
BranFlakesJrEyg 10c
lacf^
Felenhone 75 “G
"The SECRETS of
attend the fair this year, as single
tickets will be 35 cents to adults.
Children's admission was set at 10
cents.
The premium list was discussed,
and the totals announced as about
*1,400 on the award list and about
*500 on special premium* offered
this year.
Dally Program*
The entertainment plans were also
talked over by the directors, and it
was stressed that band music should
be one of the chief features this
year. Floyd Graham’s Teachers Col-
lege Band. to give a performance
and vaudeville show daily. with a
change of program every day, and
the Isler Midway Shows are the two
attractions that will headline this
year's entertainment bill, the direc-
tors were told by those in charge of
that department.
It was also voted to take under
consideration repainting the main
exhibit building, since that building,
with the entire ndrth side devoted
to a women’s department of consid-
erably enlarged plans, is due to be
one of the chief centers of attrac-
Com Flakes J” d
“DEVIL HORSE"
Chapter 8
Toilet Tissue 1200.
A baptism was held following the
evening service Thursday in the
subjects before tne Buying tickets in book form wiU
- ' 11 save money for people who plan to
were unchanged with suppltes nght.
Hogs were steady to 10 higher Vary
tex shev ana lamb* ware oTlered
ante morning mlak ware *WMy
Out tie 1000 adaugchter steer* 3,75-
Open High Low Last
9.52 9.89 9.52 9.65—67
9.78 9.89 9.74 9.87—88
9.90 9.99 9.84 DM
KING
OF
JAZZ
Willi
PAUL
WHITEMAN
AND HIS BAND
Bidding wasalittle lower on weighty
water of life—to go back to the steers here today Light and medium
Bible. The prophet said, "See the teadva otne
Lord while He can ba found, call up- elegses o. slaughterz.cattle and calves
on him while He is near'. My friend,
that should be your first interest
tn life—seek and seek until you have
returned to the Lord."
The evangelist closed with a dis-
cussion of the parable of the fish
net. "The net was drawn in full; the
bad fish were thrown away, and the
good were kept. So it will be when
Jesus comes back to the world. He
wil be the Judge of the quick and
the dead. At the end there is going
to be a time of division ”
4 7*: bast bald 5.00; bulk due sel
4 00-75; one load yearling* sola 5 85.
one at 518. another 4 78: fat cows
2.50-3.50. v
c
The Children Need Plenty ' I
with ever facility "for hand-
ling your buiness. Your ac-
count is invited.
- •
Open High Low Close
9 45 9.63 9.45 9.62—63
9 71 985 9.96 9 84—85
9.90 9.90 9.81 9.82B
10.00 10.11 10.00 10.10B
10.21 10.29 10 13 10.29
10-38 10.39 10.38 10.44B
FORT WORTH LIVERTOCK
PORT WORTH, Aug. 25— (AP)—
Peas, Nq. 2 can ... 10c
Cor, No.Zcan.... 8c
Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT, Aug 35—The
Farm Club met Tuesday evening
with 20 members present. It was
decided to hold the annual barbe-
cus Oh the evening oi Sept. 7 to
entertain the Chamber.o Com-
merce and the Lions Club with
other friends. They expect to Issue
about 400 invitations. Another
meeting will be held next week to
romplete arrangements.
Up to 10 o'clock Thursday morn-
ins the Pilot Point gins had gin-
ned 27 bales of cotton. Cotton was
selling at 9 cents per pound and
cotton seed at *15 per ton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F Pearson re-
turned to Camden, Ark after a vis-
iting here. —
Edwin and Kenneth Haves of
Denton visited Mrs. T. C Price.
Mrs Hugh Wilson and son- -re-
turned to Dexter, Ok
t: Mrs H Newman of Nocona vis-
ited Mrs. Alice Price.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Hiltz, Aug. 18, a girl, named Bet-
ty Jean Hiltz. •
Olin Vanzandt at Tioga address-
ed the Lions Club Tuesday night
Mr and Mrs Glenn Horn of Hous-
ton visited W. J. Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E Light return-
ed from Mineral Wells
Mrs. Harry Elmore of Dallas is
visiting Mrs. Gordon Elmore.
Misses Oulda Belle and Janice
Yarbrough of Denton visited Miss
Nat Erwin.
Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Rhodes of
Commerce are visiting Mr and Mrs.
L Price.
today, although the volume M deal-
ings showed no great incrense.
Announcement that the London
wheat conference had reached an
agreemet, talk of inflation, and Arm-
ness of securittes gave grain* a aharp-
ly higher opening Wheat wes up *1-
moet four cents • bushel and corn
three. but reactions carried away
part of the gain*. Trader* were little
influenced by the London agreement
*• portion of it were conflating and
all Interest* preferred to await clar-
Ifcaton of th a obscure point* Trade
in all grain* lagged after a brisk
opening aurry. 7
Wheat closed firm. 2 7-8 to 3 1-3
cent* above yesterda"s fniah.
Corn aleo firm, 1 3-4-2 3-8 higher
oat* 1—1 8-8 up. and provisions 5
to 15 cent* advanced
. __ WHO CAN TkLLT WE CANY
Why W1U say one be without our Accident Travel Policy which costa but
*300 to *38* for the whole year’ It protecta you if you never leave your
home t°wn but is doubly good on *11 trip* See u* few days before you
ttar your Journey. Only Tew day* ago. we paid a petty for alight injury
26 times what qne yeara premium oost. We learn of friends here being in-
jured every week, who could have received from 4100 to 8500 had they tak-
en our policy in time c "I at once AHSod
1.7*-* 00.
•—quotations bared on ewes and
wether*.
and the sower the preacher or — . e . ..0
teacher of the Word. On the day at F8y.*-1-4s 47-52 110-28 110 — 210-26
1 GLORIA STUART
$66,099 Overdraft Next Year .
T ’ Trinity Baptist Church for a con-
Baptism Held
in Trinity Revival
__ LOCAL COTTON____
Cotton MS cents; cottonseed *15
per ton
ROOFS—TIN SHOP R
BELL ROOFING & SHEET 65?
METAL CO. X»
Phone 796. Denton. 7.^.
Prunes Med. Size
NEW ORLEANS spors
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.—(AP)—
Spot cotton closed steady 28 point*
up, ’ Sales 2,069; low middling 8.92;
middling 9.52; good middling 9.92;
receipts 5,432: stock 659,180.
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICER
CHICAGO, Aug 25.—(AP)—Wheat.
No 1 hard 89; corn No 2 mixed 51 —
61 1-2; No. 2 yellow 51—51 1-2 Mo.
1 white 54 1-2, oats No. 2 white 38—
—39 rye no sales, barley 42—68
tiothy seed 4.5075 cwt.; clover
seed 10.00—12.75 cwt.
church day by day those that were Dallas. Aug. 26—(AP)—cotton
being saved.” 9.10; Houston 9.50; Galveston 9.46.
NURSE DROPS CRIMINAL AS-
SAULT CHARGE
CHICAGO, Aug 25.—tP— Polo
again claimed the ‘attention of
its second ranking ace, Cecil Smith,
San Antonio, after an Evanston
nurse had dropped charges of crim-
inal assault against him
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Aug. 25— (AP)—
NEW YORK:
Stocks strong; inflationary spur
brings broad rise.
Bonds firm; secondary rails strong
Curb strong; utilities join rally.
Foreign exchanges strong; sterling
soars.
Cotton higher; firm stock and
grain markets, higher sterling ex-
change. 1
Sugar higher; firmer spot market.
Coffee steady; trade buying
CHICAGO
Wheat firm, inflation reports
Corn firm; sympathy with wheat.
Cattle dull and weak; top 86 50
Hogs steady to 10 cents higher;
top M 00.
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW
CHICAGO. Aug. 25—(AP)—Bullish
steadily forward there is a new horizon
appearing. This institution stands
ready to offer advice and assistance.
W) M8V* MW
tion.
Discussion of special features of
this fall’s fair such as the corn
show to be sponsored by Denton
merchants, the quilt show, and so
on, also came before the board.
Good attendance market the
meeting. President O. D Ball re-
ported
NEW ORLEASS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS Aug 25,— (AP)-
Cotion opened firm today Cable*
were better than due and sterung
advanced sharply Brat trade* bare
showed gains of 9 to 14 pointe The
market continued to advance after
the start owing to buying based on
higher Mock* and the favorable
prospect for an international aeree-
ment on wheat. October advanced to
9.62 and December to 9.83, or 38
polnts above yesterday’a close. Late
in the Brat hour, although trading
was not particularly active, the mar-
ket continued steady and at the
highs.
Following the early advance which
was sustained for a time largely due
to the Armpess in stock and grain
the market became quteter and prices
eased of slightly owing to lack of
sustained buying support. Hear mid-
sesaton October dropped to 9.55 and
pecember to 9.76 of 7 to- • pointe
Sown from the high* but sun i0
points above yesterdays close. The
weekly statistics showed reduced mUl
takings
NEW YGEK COTTON
NEW YORK. Aug 28—(P—Cot-
ton opened firm, 17-31 higher on
active general buying, higher ca-
bles and foreign exchange and talk
of inflation. Oct. 9.52; Dec. 9.78:
Jan. 9 90: March 10 18; May 1035
July 10.48.
Houses with Liverpool and conti-
nental connection* were buyer* here
and while general bustness was not
particularly active. oTterings were
relatively light. The advance to 9,86
for December brought in some hedg-
ing and pront-taxing but It was ab-
•orbed on alight setbacks, and de-
mand became more active after the
opening advance in the stein mar-
ket. By the end of the Ars Tu hour
Decembe? had advanced' 9.8 with
active months showing net gains of
about 3« to »0 potpt ..E.
Th* early advance attracted hedg-
ing or soutnern meluang ** well a*
profit takjng It waa abnorbeg on re-
actions of acme 15 point* from the
best, but volume tapered off later in
the morning, and ths fallur of de-
mand to broaden more rapidly on
the upturns led to some reselling At
midday. December was ruling around
9.78 with the general market show:
ing net gains of about 14 to 18
I ms Parabies
The speaker used the parablese of
“The Tarea", "The Mustard Seed".
"The Leaven" and “The Hidden
Treasure” to show the growth of
the early church, the rise of false
teachers, and the course of the
church during and after the Dark
Ages “Paul warned the people that
after his departure grievous wolves
would enter in among them, and
that men would arise who would
draw away disciples after them.” be
said. “Ere long man became dissat-
isfied and began to add to and to
take from the Word. At the close of
the Dark Ages when Luther found
the Bible and began to read it he
found that the religious organisa-
tjons were doing many things they
were not told to do, and were leav-
ing undone things they were sup-
posed to do."
“Jesus said. Thy kingdom at
4.00-25; light
GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK, Aug. 25—(AP)—Gov.
ernment bond*:
High Low Close
LVy 3 1-3* 33-47 102 20 102,19 103.19
l*t 4 1-4* 33-47 103 13 102.8 103 10
4th 4 1-4* 33-38 103 39 103.34 102.28
SATURDAY ONLY
Hear JOHN BOLES sing “Song
of thes Dawn", "Monterey
Hear JEANIE ANG, Ameriea ‛s
newest sensation, croon "I‛d
Like to Do Things for You’*,
"Ragamumn Romeo" . . Hear
JEANETTE LOFF and STAN-
LET SMITH nine “My Bridal
Veil" ... Be prepared to gasp
at all this gorgeous all-Technf-
color picture with its intimate
ho mor and red-hot rhythm.
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO. Aug 25—(AP)—Poul-
try, steady: hens 10—11 1-2, Leg-
horns 8; roosters 7; turkeys 8—11;
rock fryers 10 1-2—13, colored 10;
rock springs 12—14, colored 10 1-2;
roek brbiler 10 1-2—11, colored IQ.
Leghorn 10; spring ducks 9—10, old
7—8; spring geese 9.
STOCK 8
NEW YORK, Aug. 26—(AP)—
Stocks swept forward today in a vig-
orous advance baaed, largely, on the
inflationary implications attached to
increased credit expansion activities
of the federal reserve system Gains
of 1 to 6 or more points were re-
corded by numerous issues in the
most active trading of the past sev-
eral weeks The close was strong. The
turnover approximated 3,300,000
shares.
Tin Shop >
-kce
8 3-8s 40-43 Jun 103
3 3-8* 41-43 Mar 102.3 103 102.3
81-8s 48-49 100.8 100.3 1003
KANSAS CITY. Afi* 25. <AP)—
(U. B. Dept Agr — Hogs 50.000: ap-
proximately 45.000 pig; very slow;
340 lb. down ateady to • lower:
nothing done on heavies; top 4 15
on 180-880 lb*: good and choice 140-
350 lb*. 3.25-4.15: pecking *owa 275-
580 lb* 2.00-85; atock pign. good and
chotee 70-1M Iba 3 75-335 (nomi-
nal).
Cattle 800; calves 100; deer steers
and yearling* slow, ateady to weak,
steet. good and choice 560-1500 Iba.
5.00-6.78: common and medium 550
ibs. up 2.79-2,00: cows, good 2,76-
3 50; venter* (milk fad), medium to
chotee 3.00-6.50; stocker and teeder
ateers. good and choice (all weight*)
4 00-5 50
Sheep 3,000; lamb* steady to weax;
sheep atendy.
Lamb, good and choice ’00 Ibs.
down 8 50-7.00: yearing wethers, me-
lum to ehole* 80-110 lb*. 8.75-5.00;
ewes, good and cpoice 80-150 lb*
‛ • .
■
point*
Future* laoart very stendy. 22 to
3* higher- 8pot qule: middling 9.54
OUR PRICES TO YOU
HAVE NOT ADVANCED
and we will hold - them
too as long as we co-
sMently can do so.
ven of the prayer service in the
afternoon, the pastor, Rev. H B.
Singleton, and a group going to
Hickory Creek for the rites. A cot-
tage prayer meeting was held Fri-
day afternoon at 4 o’clock in the
Caner home on Bradshaw Street.
The sermon subject Thursday
evening was on "Redemption," th:
pastor explaining the meaning of
the word as “to purchase from
bondage." Redemption by Christ
said the speaker, “is for and cov-
er* every man since Adam. The
human race was redeemed by
Christ through God's great love and
the sacrifice of His own Son. Every
man is free to accept the glorious
liberty of salvation. No restraint at
sin can forbid any man from com-
ing to God in repentance and faith
in Christ.”
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 35—(AP)—Cot-
ton. 15000 bate* including 5,800
American Spot moderate bustes
aohe: prices on* point lower; quota-
tion* in pence: American stric good
middling 5 35; good middling 5 35;
strict middling 5*6. middling 5.83:
strie low middling 5.35: low mid-
dim* 5 16: strict good ordinary 4.95:
good ordinary 4.65 Future* cloeed
ateady Oct 5 48; Dee. 5.49:’ Jan. 5.82;
March 5.56: May 580 July 3.64
CHICAO PRODUCE
CHICA0O, Aug 25— (AP) — Butter
■toady: creamery-speciais <83 score)
» 1-8—33: extras (02) 33; extra
Brat* (90-01) 31—31 1-3: Brato 188-
88) 18 1-2-20: seconds (86-87) 17—
18; standards (90 centralized car-
lots) >1 1-4
Eggs, steady; extra firsts 16; fresh
graded firsts 15 1-2 current receipta
13—18 1-4.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
KANSAS CITY, Aug 25—(AP) —
Wheat: 1 3-4—2 3-4 higher. No 2
dark hard 88 1-4-89: No 8, 84—
88 1-2N; No 2 hard 87—87 1-2; No
8. 86 3-4—87 1-4; No. 2 red 84 3-4
Close: Sept. 84 1-4 Dee.86 6-8, May
89 1-3.
Com: 1-3—1 1-3 higher No. 8
white 50—51N; No 3,49 1-2—60
1-2N No 2 yellow 50: No 2 mixed
49— SON; close Sept 48 6-8; Dec 61
3-4; May 66 1-2.
Oats: 1-2—1 higher No 2 white
87 1-2—89N; No. 3, 37-38N.
Milo maize 139-149N.
Kafir 101—1 18N
Rye 75—77 1-2N
Barley 47.
EDWARD ARNOLD ONSLOW STEVENS
WILLIAM JANNEY RUSSELL HOTT ON
MURIEL KIRKLAND JAMES DORKIN
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933, newspaper, August 25, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538910/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.