Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 216, Ed. 1 Monday, April 23, 1934 Page: 5 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS. RECORD-CHRONICLE, MONDAY, APEIL 23, 1934
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Roosevelt Plans Cruise to Hawaii on New Warship
See the New
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DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR
Record-Chronicle
BUY IT IN DENTON
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PLANT NOW
TALIAFERRO & SONS
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GREAT NEWS!
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Guaranteed to Be Harmless
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Model Standard 434
CAMP CLEANERS
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Telephone 1212
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ORDINARY LAMP BULB
Scanning
NEW BOOKS
No Spots From
Water After This
for Bodies in
Mine Disaster
FOR QUICK
Tire Service
EVERY YEAR THE
A PRODUCT OF
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NERAL MOTORS
lain inside and out . their
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Ia
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RADIO SHOP
THIS NEW PROCESS IS BEING OFFERED DENTON PEOPLE NOW
BY CAMP CLEANERS AT REGULAR PRICES
ATLANTIC
. OCEAN
PALACE—Clark Gable and Clau-
dette Colgert in “It Happened
One Night": News; Comedy.
HEADLEE
Tire Company
Le——_
-Six communities will be visited
and one day will be spent in ex-
pansion work and visiting demon-
strators this week by Mrs. Edna W
Trigg, county home agent, accord-
ing to her itinerary.
She went to Donald and Bethel
Monday, and will spend Tuesday at
Hawkeye and Krum She plans to
Co-operation in
Clean-up Urged
"The people of the city of Den-
ton have always co-operated in con-
nection with the annual clean-up
campaigns, and every one is urged
to lend his fullest co-operation in
the campaign which is to begin to-
morrow." said J. L. Wright, mayor.
In a discussion of the plans for the
spring clean-up Monday.
The city goes to considerable ex-
pense four times each year sponsor-
ing the annual clean-up campaigns
at which time the people are asked to
place their trash in front of their
homes where it will be picked up at
no cost to the individual.
8—
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Twain to the bibulous gentleman
who named Virginia City.
it is a roaring tale of a day when
the surest way to win an argument
was to be quick on the draw. when
justice was quicker than now, and
its miscarriages were for the most
part not susceptible to rectification,
since the convicted one usually was
dangling from a conspicuous tree.
And it is full of apparently authen-
tic data concerning men who since
have become famous—the Fairs and
the Mackays, for example.
gale which cloaks
mystery of the—
Murder at
MOCKING
HOUSE
■ 1
We have a full stock of garden and flower seed and
fertilizer. We sell only tested seeds. Phone 125.
Mrs. Trigg To Visit
Six Communities
Come in and see why, agarn
this year, Frigidaire is the best
refrigerator of the year.
Convenience? The Frigidaire
s2 • n
34 has all the conveniences
you’ve ever longed for. It has 1
automatic defrosting! Ice trays
are released, automatically from
COLOR RESTORATION: Dark, dingy colors are banished. Brilliantex gives a renew-
al of original brilliant color and luster. A service impossible in ordinary cleaning.
EVANGELIST GEORGE R. PEMBERTON
of Fort Worth will preach each evening this week in
r the Fundamentalist Baptist Tabernacle.
Subject for tonight:
“CAN A SAVED MAN EVER BE LOST"
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
----
ALLIANCE MILLING COMPAN
Denton, Texas
I
sparkling chromium hardware ?
. . . the new Frigidaire Serva- -
shelf that's so handy when re*
arranging things in the refrig*
erator ... the Sliding Utility
Basket for eggs and other <
small articles. T
Economy? We’ve made it so ®
Phone 724 -
• }
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Starts Wednesday, /
April 25
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I go to Elizabeth Wednesday and to
spend Thursday doing expansion
work and visiting demonstrators of
clubs. Mrs. Trigg will go to Good
Hope Friday and will be in her, of-
fice for conference Saturday.
Pimples Relievea
Skin made clearer, smoother, finer, the
also address the assembly
o’clock that morning. The
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BRINGS NEW I lit 10 FABRICS
gt
A cruise of more than 7000 miles and return is plan ned by President Roosevelt to start late in June, over
the route pictured in the map, starting at Annapolis. going to the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico,
thence through the Panama Canal and across the Pacific to Honolulu. The navy’s new 10,000-ton cruiser
U. 8. 8. Indianapolis, shown here, Is the president’s likely choice for the trip
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Hen Lays Abnormal Egg,
PENSACOLA, Fla.—Ahen owned
by P. E. Rogers lays an egg every
second day. Thus far every one
•a abnormal n size and conta‘u4
et two yokes. Rogers is planning
to have some hatched to see what
so:t of chickens they Vo pio-
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V.
p
____ OF THE
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NO MORE SPOTTING: Each delicate piece of material is given a special waterproof
finish after going through our Brilliantex Cleaning process. You are assured that
your garment is spotproof—against water and other liquids.
HERE IS A FRIGIDAIRE
THAT AerALiY usts
LESS CURRENY THAN ONE j
easy Resinol way For free sample of
Ointmene and Soap write to
«upe Retinol. Dept 75. Bait o. Md. «g
Resinol
tl
Mizell in Race
for Superintendent
o: M. Mizell of Denton Monday
made his formal announcement as
a candidate for the office of sup-
erintendent of schiccls of Denton
County. He was a former member
of the faculty of the Teachers
Co llege here.
Pearce To Giye
Senior Address •
Here Wednesday
Dr. J. E Pearce, of the anthro-
pology faculty of the University
of Texas, will deliver the com-
mencement address for the Teach-
er! College aenior class at B:15
o'clock Wednesday evening in the
college auditorium, speaking on
"The Essential Nature of Man
and Rational Education." He will
A
A
Ms
is invioted to both programs.
The commencement address and
the assembly program were origi-
nally planned for April 18. but
were postponed until Wednesday.
For the commencement address
the seniors will wear academic re-
galia, ad the junior class will be
honor guests at that time. It is
a custom of the college to have
the commencement address prior
to the convocation at the end ot
school in order that the final pro-
gram may be devoted to conferr-
ing the degrees.
Pearce's lectures will be the only
senior activities this week, but it
is probable that a “senior week"
will be observed later.
Boy, Bystander
_ of Gun Battle,
® (9 Dies of Wound
By JOHN SELBY
There is renewed interest in the
wgst and there are plenty of books
to prove it, One of them is George
D. Lyman's "The Sagaof the Com-
stock Lode."
oThe author is a child specialist in
San Francisco. He came by his in- ■
terest to Nevada mining days le- -
gitimately. since he was born to
Virginia City. That interest has led I
him to assemble one of the most j
important known collections of ma-
terial on the west.
From all this he has drawn a
book that seems best described by
the adjective "gorgeous." It tells the
Story of the famous Comstock Lode,
as promised by the title. But there
is more to the book than that. There
are dozens of fabulous characters
abroad to its pages. from Mark |
Denton County Representative
Bullock Hyder announced the ap-
pointment of J. N. Rayzor, Denton,
and Mrs. W. B. Chambers. Sanger,
as members of the Centennial Ad-
visory Committee for Denton Coun-
ty.
FLLLLLL
. 71
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Roundabout Town
Ollie Camp says, “We’re slightly
disfigured down our way, but we’re
still in the ring, and only recently
have put to the ’Brilliantex Clean-
ing Process’, which, I believe, is
destined to revolutionize the clean-
ing industry. After a fabric has gone
through this process there is no
danger of spotting. The paving
work going on down on South Lo-
cust handicaps us to considerable
extent, that is in the convenience
of access to our place by our pa-
trons, but won’t it be fine when the
new paving is completed?”
Phone 302
V
ROANOKE
ROANOKE, April 21—The B T.
6 sponsored a study course last
week. Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Forten-
berry and Miss Fannie Mae Wright
of Seminary Hill taught the classes
At the close of the course Virgil
Mott and Miss Josephine Harris
gave a musical program.
The Baptist W. M. S. met Tues-
day at the church with 10 mem-
bers present.
Mr and Mrs Jack Hudgins of
Keller visited here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews of
Fort Worth were here.
Mrs. Roy Cloud of Vernon vis-
ited here.
Mrs. J. A Hogan returned from
the Parkland Hospital at Dallas. ।
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lassen and
Mrs. P. Lassen vistted in rort®
Worth.
Mrs. Chester Horton of Denton
visited here. ----
Mrs Clifford Causey of Keller
was here.
T. D. Lester, 8. R. McKinney
and J M Usry were in Dallas.
8. R McKinney attended the
funeral of Dr. R. I, Marquis at
Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jenkins and
Mrs. F. H. Samsifi were to Fort
Worth.
C A Cowan is building an ad-
dition - to- his home.
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at 11
public
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1 -01021,417 CcctY
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SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
The reason that so many Denton doctors suggest
Brooks Drug Store in writing prescriptions is quite
clear: We have a record of many years of absolute
accuracy in filling prescriptions and a complete
stock of sick-room supplies.
When you want certainty and speed in delivery of
sick-room supplies (and when don’t you) ? remem-
ber that Brooks Drug Store will supply your need by
special delivery service immediately on your tele-
phone call!
BROOKS DRUG STORE -
Phone 29 West Side Square
------------------........J I
Beauty? Wait till you »ee these \ ' •
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handsome new Super and
De Luxe series Frigidaire! w ith ] easy for you to buy the Frigid-
their gleaming Lifetime Porce- 1 aire 34 that you won’t hesitate
MR. BROMFIELD
"Here Today and Gone Tomor-
row," by Louis Bromfield: four short
novels about the sort of people who
are here today and gone tomorrow;
each of the pieces has point, move-
ment and color.
"Horsemanship As It Is Today,"
by Sarah Bowes-Lyon; the young
second cousin of the Duchess of
York and the third cousin of Prin-
cess Elizabeth writes and illustrates
an amusing and understanding
book about horses and how to ride
them.
"The Smith of Smiths,” by .Hes-
keth Pearson: the biography of a
Menckenian Englishman of a cen-
tury ago who had a sense of humor.
"Post-Bag Diversions." by E. V.
Lucas: a collection of bright let-
ters. written to Mr. Lucas, and not
by him: he has added whatever ex-
planation is necessary.
Walter C. Brown’s swift
moving story will hold
you tense until the
startling solution in the
last chapter.
a moment. And the Frigidaire
' ’34 operates on such an amaz-
ingly small amount of current
that you’ll scarcely notice it on
your light bills!
Come in and see what Frigid-
aire has done for your conven-
ience and economy. Join the
proud families who are boast-
ing, "Ours is a Frigidaire ‘34."
.2 -ne
AUSTIN. April 23.—(IP)—District
Judge J D. Moore remanded Floyd
Hamilton, brother of the widely
sought bandit Raymond Hamilton,
to the custody of the Dallas Coun-
ty Sheriff when Hamilton appeared
fit court this morning seeking his
release on a writ of habeas cor-
pus..
Steve Davis stepfather of Rav-
mond and Floyd Hamilton, was
placed to the Travis County jail
to await further proceedings. Davis
also sought release on a wilt o:
habeas corpus.
Smoot Schmid. Dallas County
Shergt, started immediately vith
Hanaiton. for Dallas. Hamilton is
undef/hnactment for participation
in /the robbery Of Grand Prairie
Bank March 19.
Attorneys for the prisoners were
allowed to confer with them.
Hamilton and Davis were brought
to Austin by Sheriff Schmid and
Texas Rangers.
No request was made for their
release on bond.
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Denton ousiness institutions help
make possible the paved streets, the
avenues, keep your friends em-
ployed. Are you helping them -to
continue so by giving them Denton
tfade?
{v
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8
13
N
FRESH VEGETABLES
Vary your diet by in-
cluding new vegetables
in the menu.
Phone orders a
Specialty.
Francis M. Craddock
Grocery
Telephone 71
NO INCREASE IN PRICES: This is an example of our superservice. This proc
brought to you without additional cost. 99% no shrinkage.
Copyright and Patent Applied for Our Exclusive Use
On any Cleaning Job let us call for and deliver your work at no extra cost to you.
Stouto---
% AMERICA, a
LINCOLN, Neb., April 23.—)-
Twelve-year-old Luceen Marshall
died early today from a gunman’s
bullet. ,
He was shot Friday during a
running fight here between polica
and three desperadoes, one of
whom Wks killed and two captur-
ed.
Game wardens estimated trap-
pers to McCulloch, San Saba and
Mills Counties, Texas, realized
$200,000 during the fur season.
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia, April 23.
-(}--Rescue workers abandoned
all hope today of finding any sur-
vivors to the depths of the blast-
wrecked Kakanj coal mines.
Officials included in a death as-
timate of 146 the 89 men still un-
accotmted for. Sixty bodies had
been recovered. Fifteen miners es-
caped or were rescued.
It had been hoped some of the
entombed men might be found to
distant galleries but when the
bodes recovered last night were
found to be charred and muti-
lated, rescue squads conceded Uto
other miners trapped Lkewlse died
almost instantly.
Even the hope of recovering the
remaining bodies faded as water
welled up to the pit. Gas which
overcame a number of diggers ad-
ded to the hazards of rescue work.
Many of those who had sought
to reach ahe victims turned their
efforts to building caskets. The
droning of saws and the din of
falling hammers sounded amid the
cries of grieving relatives crowd-
ing around the mine entrance.
At Belgrade, an official Inves-
tigating commission laid the explo-
sion to . "unusual quantities of
methane gas."
So terrific was the explosion Sat-
wcay that peasants thought it
was an earthquake.
"There was a thunderous roar,”
one peasant, ploughing nearby at
the time. related. "The earth heav-
ed. I thought it was an catrhquake.
Then great sheets of flame and
dense columns of smoke poured
poured out of the pit.”
WHEN YOU USE
Peacemaker Flour
me-~-e*
THUMBNAIL REVIEWS
“We Sail Tomorrow," by Frederick
Hazlitt Brenham: A pleasant ro-
mance (that men as well as women
will like) about a junior officer in i
love with his commander’s wife. and
a captain too weak to manage his
crew: the navy is to it.
"Long Remember" by MacKin-
lay Kantor a romance which has
the Civil War and especially the
battle of Gettysburg for its back-
drop; the woman in the ease was
already married.
"Family Cruise," by Helen Ash-
ton: the author of “Dr. Serocold"
does a kind of "Grand Hotel" book
in which a family takes Its’ trou-
bles on a cruise to the Grecian Isles
and has a very musing time of it.
too.
"Kaleidoscope," by Stefan Zweig:
the Zweig of "Marie Antoinette"
writes some mannered short pieces
which move so slowly at times as
to seem stationary.
“Once A Wilderness,” by Arthur
Pound: In which a versatile writer
does another forgetting to keep his
Captain John Mark and the farm in
touch’with the rest of civilization.
We. *
Remands Hamilton Abandon Hope
to Sheriff’s Hands
T J
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HomOLLG, .....Ite
_______________
v OCEAN
sirens shriek
the whining
OFFICER 1,645“
Hasn’t Reported!
A SNOWSTORM pelta
hia silent call box, on
the beat that runs by
the mysterious old
DUFRESNE mansion.
DREAMLAND—Richard Talmadge
to “Speed Madness"; Screen
Souvenirs; Comedy.
--A,8 '---
WK : 49
-3 t
the freezer at a finger touch!
There’s an almost unbelievable
amount of food space—with
extra room for tall bottles.
n •*′
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 216, Ed. 1 Monday, April 23, 1934, newspaper, April 23, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539102/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.