Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 253, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGE rEr
DETON, TEXAS, RECORD-CMONICLE, WEDNRSDAY, JUNE 5, 1935
Mr and Mn Ear c.
Bryan will
leave June 16 for
an extended tour
PERSONALS
SCREEN TODAY
COURT HOUSE
Teachers College City Marshal Lee
Knight said chargee would be filed
Your 8x10 Photo Free!
County Court during the after-
J.C.PENNEYCe
Frank Yarbrough jointly
69
1930 Chevrolet
GOWNS
Club Sedan
25c Each
i
Down Payment $106.
Hundreds of Denton County People Have Been Raised on
WIRE BRIEFS
Peacemaker Flour
* See it at the
USED CAR
A Denton Manufactured Product
EXCHANGE
ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
on South Locust Street
233. Party rates.
254
)
1 worth of Waterloo.
i
day worked to outiine specifie in-
afairs of the state government.
GIVE AN ELGIN!
jQ
TRADE AT CURTIS
•122
$2.95
FINE CANDIES
$4.95
VARIETY
Per Lb. $1.25
2 lb. Box 79c
$5.95
$1.50
SUPREME, per lb.
mnch
to a
Alarm Clocks
Mr
$3.95
$7.95
-Ta
Citrated Carbonates, 5 or 79
6 for ..i........... 90c
I
THE BOSTON STORE
100
SHOP
1
N. E. CORNER SQUARE
“YOUR STORE”
i
I
2
Tr0
I®
German Envoys
Delay Action For
New Instructions
Use of Triple-A
Rented Acreage
Again Explained
Preshyterian Auxiliary
Has Business Session
Asserts Utility -
Regulation Losing
Denton T uesday
- a .
Allen H. Underwood of Pleasant
President Named
by Justin Exes
257 Enrol for
T. C. Dem School
I
I
I
I
■
Youth Praised For
Better Housing Essay
Keith Receives His .
M. A., With Honors
Kiwanians Hear
Doctors’ President
Dr. J. H. Burleson of San Anto-
nio. president of the State Med-
Exceptionally weli
cared for.
ent a Prana rarion to
». Taylor's In Ft. Worth
irs In Dallas I In-It one
33
‘s
AUSTIN. June 5—(—A Senate
general investigating committee to-
45c
49c
$1.50
69c
89c
89c
Mr.
29c
S9e
790
_____
496
796
40, so and M watta Keep a
carton of .parr, at home.
program slated for L. I. Samuel of
Sanger and his F. F. A. boys was
cancelled because of the instruc-
tor’s being out of town. E. C Yeatts
was program chairman. C P. Pierce
and Charles Hayes were named to
have charge of the next program.
I
I
I
I
.......
Candy-strtpr pique in misses’
sizes 14 to 20. Center mu.
blas-cut skirt to give a sien-
derixing line
mer and receive her degree in Al
uM.
Kotex, 4 doz,
Kleenex, 500
Famous Crystais, n
Curtis LykresoL, 16 ox.
Curtis Solistol, 10 ox
Curtis Mln. OIL 32 OX
porson per family. Prana for teeth
and gums. 49 at drug stores.
FORT MADISON, June 5—(P--
Elmer Brewer. 40, and Pat Griffin.
U. were hanged thia morning at
the Iowa penitentiary for the mur-
der of Deputy Sheriff W. F. Dil-
Soap and Water
FASHIONS
Misses cotton lace dress with
detaehnbie eape pink, yellow,
bine
Mr. and rs. ME W McPherson
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
8. C. Henderson.
smarter, so much easier to take
care of than ever before. Thia
one’s made with bi-swing bark
and three roomy pateh pock-
ets. sizes 14 to $2.95 A
1 .
Girl Artist Pays
High Compliment to
John Garner After
Painting Porttrait
60 watt (O. A) ________
KING RADIO
Phone 351
it you
Shaw f
and M<
Edison Mazda
LAMPS
National Music
Week Observed
CURTIS HAIR SCALP TONIC
Fine dressing for the hair. Relieves scalp troubles
and guaranteed to destroy dandruff. Price $1.00.
’ GOOD VALUES
‘R•
75c
McCRAY
Jewelry store
DUNKLE SPEAKS BEFORE FARM
CLUB HERE
P. B Dunkle. superintendent of
the State Experiment Station. dis-
gEouple Makes Tour
® To North And East
Expects Approval
By Women’s Clubs
Of Birth Control
Morris & McClendon
Phone 958
MARRLAGE LICENSES
A. H Underwood and Mary Eliza-
beth Banks.
HOMER S. CURTIS
SMOOT-CURTIS BUILDING
COUNTY COURT
Bill Pass, charged with theft by
bailee under $50 and over 55
(hen weding c€ hing..
Waterspar Quick-drying
Enamel to emy to apply. It
dries la 4 hours; lesves no
brush streaka You’ll find that
one coat to all shat’s generany
needed for furniture and
il
CCC Site Here Is
Still Not Picked
Though a oc official was ex-
pected here Tuesday to notify city
and Chamber of Commerce ofhelals
as to a choice of a camp site in
Denton. none came, and Wednesday
they reported a definite location wea
still pending. The choice has been
narrowed to two probable locations.
UPSET STOMACH
—for 23 years! But he’s a
grateful druggist today . ••
H. G. Allen. Sulphur, Oklahoma,
knows the truth about medicines—
Other Watches As Low As
$2.95
neript____,__J.------
■ate for SI. Urwrlr Sv. । "1 pufter-d
wKk B. etomaeh H yeara Erigd -verythte«,
POUND A tew doses eonvinced me Advise
Wul Rogers is billed for Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday in
"Doubling Thomas" a hilarious com
edy from atari to finish, with Billie
Burke, Alison Skipworth and others
» pre-
what’s
The Central Presbytertan choir
will rehearse this evening at 8
o’clock.
Bev. Father Raymond Vernlmont
was taken to the St. Vincent Hos-
pital in Sherman Sunday afternoon
for treatment. Rev. Father Brady
of Qainesville, who was here after
visiting him Tuesday, reported him
in a critical condition.
• h«. a, in >, me- L-.
€uette. 10 karat Qatoral
» vbt —
elected president. The first Satur-
day night in June was decided up-
on for a regular date of meeting
eech year. A social hour ma entoy-
ed: A large number of out-of-town
ex-students attended the meeting
Miss Catherine Allen will attend
8. C. W thia summer to do work
on her degree.
The W M U. met st the Bap-
tist Church Tuesday with five
members present.
Mr. and Mrs. W N. Shofner, Mrs.
Hermon Nichols, Mrs. V. T. Finney
and Mrs. Ruth Baker were in Ft.
Werth
Mrs J. L. Haren and daughter
were shopping in Denton.
Miss Laura Bea Adams will re-
main in Teachers College this sum-
pharmacist. Com
itions every day. K
him, he said. Bless your heart!'and T. Marshall of Clifton. Ariz.
he kissed my hand, and wished me ----- -
Cotton not party gown far tie
very youthful miss Cape
aleeves to give the new broad
shoulder Ine Pteated ruffle at
the neck and hem-line to make
K very, vary young. Shell pink,
apple green, water cuter blue,
sizes 14 to 20
Labor Bills or
Martial Law J
Roosevelt Warns
Jim
on-
ov-
or
Epnom Salts, 10mh
.Ground Sulphur, on
Curtis Carbole, gal.......
Curtis Inskill, qt.
With large moth bag
Bile Salts Tabs., 100
(nd Liver Tablets, 115
Curtis Rub Alcohol, pt.
Unusual eottons at practical
priees. Dark jacket dress (Kiara
14 to M) in navy or brown
barred with white . . . and a
box Jacket that’s very flip,
nonchalantiy gay. $7.95 . .
Misses’ white or pastel sport
dress with action sleeves, and
bright, corder belt. $7.93 . . .
Colorful volle print for women
with detachable white collar.
Tiger my, apple green nr eo-
pen
For BEAUTY SERVICE
Call
Miss Carolyn Flowers
1318 West Hickory St. Phone 1283
noon. The men were taken into
custody by City Officer Leon Han-
nah, at Corinth.
Two men were being held in the
city jail Wednesday, arrested by
Valley and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Banks were united in marriage qt
the First Methodist parsonage here
Tuesday. Rev. E V. Cole officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mra. R A Banks of Denton and
graduated in the spring from the
Polytechnic high scribed in Font
Worth. The groom is a son of Mrs.
B. A. Schubring of Amarillo
RITZ—"Night Alarm" with Bruce
Cabot, Judith Allen and H B
Warner; chapter 8. "Law of the
Wild"; added shorts.
PALACE Last day, Mae West in
"Goin' to Town": Comedv: Sport;
News._____
white linen suita
Registration at the Demonstra-
tion chool of Teachers College
Wednesday, the second day of en-
rollment, was 257. The enrollment
for the entire session last summer
was 273.
The business session of the First
Presbyterian Auxiliary Tuesday aft-
ernoon in the church was opened
with a devotional offered by Mrs.
W E. Evers on The Music of the
Church." Reports of officers and
secretaries composed the business
of the afternoon.
Sub-deb Club Told
1 Of Summer Camp
The Sub-Debs Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Betty Russell and
heard a talk on camp life given by
Mrs. Andrews and her son, Wooten
Andrews of Fort Worth, owners of
Camp Lookout in Colorado. Mary
Tom Ray, a member of the club,
expects to attend this camp from
June 2S to Aug. M. and others are
considering attending The hostess
served a delicious salad course to
Mary Tom Ray, Marv Elizabeth
Galbradth, Juanita “Taltert, La-
delle Ligon. Geneva Taylor, Kath-
erine Minor, Nancy Harris, Tommie
Camitl, Barbara wuams, Elean-
or Calthbach, Murrell Hopper and
Marylin DamalL
as District Association, told the sto-
ry of the evolution of medicine in
an address to the Ki wan is Club
Tuesday. Early discoveries. ,their
development and the contribution
medicine has made to the health
and comfort of the race were dis-
cussed
Dr Austin D Bates presented Dr.
D. H. Hugins of Forney, president
of the district association, who in-
troduced the speaker.
J. W Jones played a saxophone
solo.
Floyd Brooks was program chair-
man.
A. S. Keith. of the Teachers Col-
lege Demonstration School faculty,
received his M A degree from T.
C U. Fort Worth. Monday night,
graduating with a straight A rec-
ord. Keith received his B 8. de-
gree from Teachers College in 1232
He has been connected with
Teachers College the past 20 years
as a faculty member He has stud-
ied at intervals during each admin-
istration from 1890 to the present
date.
Beloved fabric of the Southland! Cool, easy-to-cre-for cottons and linens in an
exciting array of smart, new styles. They’ll take you 'round the clock from
early morning at home and on the beach 'til midnight when you’ll wear a love-
ly evening gowns. What a gay time we've had in our search for interesting,
less usual interpretations of this practical mode. What a grand time you’ll
have making your selection from our famous Soap and Water fashions!
Swim, Crystal Cascade. Lesnons
free. Get season ticketa earty. Fhone
Mhm/C haf i n g.and
=27 Itching Rash
oK easily sootfed by the
f bland medication of
S_Resinol
anyone with stomach trouble Hke mine not
toiriruug.unti 6 have trbed tkl* "oT
43 OArON*ffTOI«*CH* mtAkHcWL
*2,0,20322225
Mo 6 om Nr bote, u mot -tam
TWi our eearantek
GORDON’S COMPOUND
Kimbroug6-Tebtn Drug Store, 1M
N. Comrt Squnre, Denion, Texas
t< n.
curtis Milk «•<. qe
PhillIp- Magnesa, ft -
squibba Mgnesta, it ox 890
cirtia Skap .. .................250
urtis Um Pilis .......... l»o
Curtis lorn Remover 250
WASHINGTON, Jane I. —•P—
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Wallace agreed today to seek
amendment- from Congress to
safeguard the Agriculture Adjust
ment Act against the supreme coart
declslon which killed NRA
cussed nuts in wheat and oats for , - - . . -
the Farm Club Saturday night A cal Association, who is here attend-
- - - - - -- -Ing the meeting of the North Tex-
Mrs. Tom Jamison and daughter,
Mrs D. M Rose and Mra. W Y. .
Chitwood of Davis, Ok., are guests ...
of Mr. and Mrs. B C Kelly.
Lloyd Spottawood of Fort Worth quiries to be conducted into many
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A Thomas. — ’
investigation, saying the im-
portant thing at the moment was
to prevent more deaths.
The tragedy cast a pall of gloom
over commencement exercises at
the school.
LONDON, June 5.—(P--Joachtm
von Ribbentrop, Reichafuehrer Hit-
ler’s adviser on armament, appar-
ently was forced to await fresh in-
structions from der fuehrer It was
believed in well-informed naval
quarters . today, following the
abandonment of plans to continue
the Anglo-German naval conversa-
tions this afternoon
Foliowig a brief morning session
at the admiralty office, the German
delegates were the guests of Prime
Minister Ramsey MacDonald st a
luncheon at Na 10 Downing treet.
Discussions relative to naval
strengths will be resumed tomor-
row by the delegations, and it is
now believed the talks probably will
extend over the week-end.
LITTLE ELM SCHOOL HOUSE
BURGLARIZED
Burglar, broke into the Little Eim
School house Tuesday night. It was I
reported to the sheriTs office here
Wednesday Deputy Sheriff A Smith
went to investigate.
No details of the burglary were
given in the telephone report.
REAL ESTATE TRANWEBS
T. O Briggs and wife to Joe Gam-
bill Jr., lot 25. block L. Reed's Camp
Site. AM. May 38. 1935.
Frank F. Taylor and wife to Grover
B. Campbell and Fred Harper, tracts
of William A. Tansy and Sylvester
Wiliams survey. 8800, April 0 1035.
Carl Thompson and wife to Tillie
D Terrell, blocks 0 and 13, In Hamp-
ton's Addition to Banger, valuable
consideration, March 21, 1035. June
4, 1035.
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIOXS a
200037-1 H M Hareton. Dallas,
Chevrolet ceaeb.
300938—Leon R Elkina. Lewisville,
Ford tudor sedan.
300030—Sullivan Furniture Under-
taking Co , Sanger, Oldsmobtle fun-
eral car.
43033-J. L. Beck Jr., Pilot Point.
Chevrolet truck.
National Music Week was obeerved
at the meeting of the Bruinses and
Professional Women’s Club Tuewlay
evening Mis. Fred McCullar, pres-
ident-ebect, gave a talk on 'Nation-
al Anthea," and Mrs. Amelia Far-
mer played national airs. The group
sang "The Eyes of Texas." Mra a
S. Stroup was program chairman
Plans were further developed for
attending the state convention in
Mineral Wells beginning Thursday
and continuing through Sunday
morning. Mrs. McCullar will be the
delegate and will assist other dis-
trict presidents at a breakfast Fri-
day morning in the Baker Hotel,
Mineral Wells, at which time Mrs.
John G. Sims Jr., Fort Worth, will
be installed as director of the dis-
trict Mra, T. H Richardson is al-
ternate and as chairman of the “On
to Mineral Wells" committee, is urg-
ing members to attend.
The next meeting, June 17. will be
for matallation of officers, for which
Mrs. Bennett Haralson, district
chairman, and a group of Dallas
members will be here to assist.
Guests other than members were
Mrs. Gretna Cobb Bedford of Ken-
tucky. Miss Ruth Bonner and Miss
Bagwell of Gainesville and Mrs P
Swim Kapa ISe
Eye Shades 250
Auto Water Jugs. gal. SI 80
Frosted Pep Fat tire, m ISe
Body Powder 30c
Blue Razor Blades, 23 for 1W
dinner was served, and about 168
friends and relatives attended. Be-
sides those from Aubrey and this
community, those present included:
Dr. and Mrs. V. E Harmon. Mis
Laure Saunders. Mrs. Coot Lpscomff
snd Rev. and Mra C M Thomas
and Ehildren of Gainesville, Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Burger of Fort
Worth. Mr and Mrs. John Malone.
Mrs Pearl Bonar and daughters
and Miss Louisla Jones of Denton,
Dr. T M, Harris and Mita Viator
Harpole of Pilot Point. Mr and Mrs.
Ted Yarbrough and Pearl and Olen
Jones of Celina. Mra. Mary Settles
of Prosper, Mr. and Mra. Joe Yar-
brough of Sanger. Mr. and Mra Tom
Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. Ear Wooten
and Cleo and Ed Morrow of Bloom-
field. Mr and Mra Gene Yarbrough
and son. Mrs. Eme Nix and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Frans Fore snd chil-
dren of Nocona and Mrs. George
W. Lowther of New Gulf,
Rev. W J. Fenton of Lancaster .
Is assisting conducting the Meth- ;
odist revival this week.
Personals
Lnen has learned to regtst
wrinkles! Thats wht makes
There seems to be still some gen-
eral misunderstanding about the use
« rented, acres on government cot-
ton and wheat contracts," said
County Agent O- R Warren Wed-
nesday
"The rented acres on a wheat
contract can not be used to pro-
duce any grain crop to mstunity. If
the crop, however, is cut immature
it may be used for roughage by
the farmer, or even sold if he
wishes. Also, he can plant any crop
on the land to turn under i im-
prove the fertility of the soil, or
to pasture off, even if the stock are
being sold or producing products
for sale."
Warren pointed out, however, that
the “rent" acres on a cotton con-
tract cannot produce anything for
sale or crops to be fed to livestock
that are for sale or producing prod-
ucts for sale. The producer may
grow any kind of crop on the cot-
ton “rent" acres if he uses it only
for home use, or feeds it to his work
stock or animals that are producing
porducts only for home use.
The producer may use part of
the crop grown on the rent acres
to pay toll for threshing or baling
crops on the rented acres, but this
toll must not apply to mo thresh-
ing or baling of grain or crops on
the rest of his farm. He cannot
sell crops from the rented acres to
pay tor the threshing or baling, but
may give a part of the crops to
the person who threshes or bales,
and let him sell it if he wishes.
There are no rent acres in con-
nection with corn-hog and peanut
contracts, the county agent said.
city police in an investigation when
uK; a watch was reported stolen from
the Vannoy Jewelry Store near
DREAMLAND—Claudette Colbert in
Fannie Hurst’s Imitation of Life"
with Warren William; Betty
Boop Cartoon.
(Copyright. 1835. Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. June S.—IA-A
warning that martial law will be
necessary to cope with unrest un-
less the Wagner Labor disputes snd
the Guttey-Enyder coal stabiliza-
tion bills are enacted was attrib-
uted today to President Roosevelt.
Several high congressional lead-
ers who discussed the matter with
him said he used almost these ex-
sset words—that the two biUs were
"indispensable so prevent the ne-
cessity of martial law." The inform-
ants. who are men in high posts,
preferred not to be quoted by name.
. On "Must Itoi
It became clear that the two
measures most vigorously demand-
ed by union representtives were
high on the president's "must"
legislative list.
The Uruited Mine Workers are
arranging for a strike in the bitu-
minous coal fields beginning June
17 Their leader, assert 450.000 mine
employes will be involved. The pres-
ident referred to this in his talk
with congressional leaders, and he
spoke of possihle consequences.
One of the participants In yes-
'terday's WXte Houbs conference
said the president was told there
would be trouble getting the Wag-
ner bill through the House
Shy at Vote
One Democratic tchier in ths*
branch reported that at least 150
House members had expressed a
desire to avoid a vote on the bill.
He added that trouble would re-
sult if it were forced to a vote.
The House conferees said, how-
ever, that before the bill could be
hroughi up on the fioor it would
eve te-beapproved by tile House
Rules Committee. One added that
he knew of only one sure vote out
of the nine in that committee for
the bill
The president was reported to
have insisted, nevertheless, that the
bill be pushed.
The Wagner bill would set up a
labor relations board with power to
order collective bargaining elec-
tions and outlaw “company-domi-
nated" unions it would provide for
"majority rule" in collective bar-
gaining. The Guffey-Snyder pro-
posal would provide for control of
productior, wages, hours and fair
trade practices in the bituminous
coal industry.
- • 1-1
,fe.”
'' t
-
Special to Record-Chronicle
JUSTIN. June 8.—The annual
home-coming of the ex-students of
the Justin public school, was held
Saturday night. At the business
meeting Simson Keyworth was
WASHINGTON, June 5 —IP-
The raging fight surrounding the
Wheeler-Raybum bill to abolish
public utility holding companies
led today to clashing predictions as
to its chances of being passed.
Senator Tydings (D-Md) said
there was a “growing sentiment"
against it in the Senate and ex-
pressed doubt that it could suc-
ceed in its present form. Senator
Wheeler (D-Mont), co-author of
the measure, insisted it would re-
tain enough strength to pass.
Hammered at and defended on
both sides of the Senate chamber,
the measure was studied with great
care by several members.
Senators Tydings. McKellar (D-
Fenn*and•lark (-Mo-contered
with Wheeler, yesterday at the end
of the fourth day of debate urging
that the bill be revised.
Wheeler did not share Tydings’
view that the bill would not pass,
although he conceded it had lost
some strength under the attack by
Senators Hastings (R-DeD snd
Dieterich (D-IID, both of whom
called it unconstitutional.
or Northern and Eastern cities in
observance of their 10th wedding
anniversary. They wW visit St.
Louis, Niagara Falls. New York,
Rostonan Washington. In Boston
they Win be the guests of Mr. and
Mra. Grover O. Shaw, formerly of
the speech department of C. I. A.,
but now connected with the Emer-
son School of Oratory, Mr. and Mra.
Bryan will return here in time for
him to resume his work in the
speech department of 8. C. W. the
second semester.
In among the ads in the Classified
Directory on page 4 of today's Rec-
ord-Chronicle you will receive a
guest ticket for Uto side splitting,
mirth provoking production.
Wayne Taylor of the Teachers
College high school, who submitted
an essay in a National Better Hous-
ing Educational contest, has receiv-
ed a letter from Daymond Winfield,
associate director of the Federal
Housing committee, commending
his Interest and participation in the
contest, and saying that as winner
in the county contest he will be
sent a certificate of merit from
Washington headquarters. The win-
ning boy's essay was sent in by
Fred E Haynes Jr. of Plano and
the winning girl, by Arabella Wof-
ford of Athens.
every success, good fortune, and
happiness."
Six Others III
at Austin College
SHERMAN, June 5.—«,—Six stu-
dents were under observation in a
hospital here today as Austin Col-
lege authorities investigated in se-
cret the boyish prank that led to
the death of two of their class-
mates. caused by wood alcohol taken
in a raid on the school taboratory.
The dead were Durwood New-
man. 19, and James Garrett, 30,
roommates and life-long friends,
both from Athens. -
Those under observation were
Wallace Johnson, roommate of the
dead boys; Smith Caudle of Green-
ville, Leon Rogers of Corsicana, El-
lery Gross of Greenville, football
manager; Abner Pruitt of Dallas,
star quarterback; and Henry Allen
of Itasca. AU were “doing nicely "
None was in a serious condition but
all were reported nervous and
frightened.
13 Being Treated
Altogether, 13 students in addi-
tion to Newman and Garrett had
reported tor medical attention.
Dr. E B Tucker, president of the
school, said some students had ad-
mitted breaking Into the laboratory
Sunday night and taking the dead-
ly fluid, under the impression it was
grain alcohol. He said the contain-
er was labeled “Polson" and “Me-
thyl Alcohol," Um chemical name
for wood alcohol.
JOAN MANNING
School authorities kept their -
counsel as to toe progreg nt thete bhrthdnya Bunda-A
Porto Rican Handmade |
AUBREY NEWS. r
--- 1 Couple
Special to Record-Chronicle. ( —
AUBREY June 5 —Mr. and Mra,
Two Men Held In
a Watch Theft Case
DETROIT, June 5.—•P—Lucre-
tia Longshore Blankenburg. of
Philadelphia, 90-year old dean of
club women who introduced the
controversal subject of birth con-
trol to the general Federation of
Women's Clubs, says she expects to
see a resolution adopted by the tri-
ennial convention here approving
dissemination of scientifically con-
trolled contraceptive information.
As she sat in a conference of pro-
ponents of the birth control reso-
lution. she predicted “another Ro-
man ruin" unless the birth of feeble
minded be checked from weaken-
ing the race.
The convention was opened last
night with addrcesM of welcome
and a pageant
Eight resolutions covering birth,
control, anti-lynching legislation,
universal fingerprinting, the World
Court, pure food and drug legisla-
tion. child labor and national rep-
resentation for the District of Co-
lumbia were offered for considera-
tion of the convention today, but
will not be acted upon finally until
next week.
WA96RINGTON June 8. —I
Azadia Newman, the pretty girl
artist who has just finished a por-
trait of Vice-President Gamer,
found a new adjective today for the
famous eye-brows,
“They are simply breath-taking!"
breathed the blue-garbed Azadia.
She had bidden him farewell,
leaving the finished portrait in his
office, and was dashing for New
York to sail for France on the Nor-
mandie.
"I think he is just simply mar-
velous!" she said. "I feel elated to
talk to him—he's so absolutely real
and human, and so sweet.
“I worked every morning for six
mornings—got to his office a quar-
ter after eight. He called me the
little lady,” and told me to take my
time and make myself absolutely at
home.
"The day before I finished the
portrait, he called Mrs Gamer in
to look at it—I think she's lovely—
and he showed her the portrait and
said, 'Now, that’s what I call an
expression!'
"I was so happy that he thought
I had got his expression right. And
when I went to say good-bye to
CAMP TEJAS
X -stx weeks for boys, be-
(20 ginning June 10, and six
«65 7* weeks for girls beginning
KN¥J July w Far informnatior,
3 call or write Mrs Martin
Kornbintt, 116, or Miss Sara Jane
Patterson, Box 771, C. I. A. Denton,
Texas.
Like the movies! Then look for
your name in among the ads in
the Classified Directory on pege 4
of today's Record-Chronicle, If yea
find year name you will receive a
guest ticket to see Will Rogers in
“Doubting Thoma which shows
Thuraday, Friday and Saturday al
the Palace.
Mr and Mrs. W R Blanks and I
son and Herman Blanks of Dallas
and Miss Esther Blanks of Arling-
ton visited their parents, Mr. and
Mra. W A Blanks.
Miss Lillian Parrin, of the Teach-
ers College music staff, left Tuesday
for her home in Vincennes, Ind. She
was accompanied by her slater. Mra.
Jane Hohlt. After visiting at home,
Miss Parrin will go to New York
City where she will spend the rest
of the summer studying.
Ray Sinclair, student in the
Kirksville College of Osteopathy
and Surgery at Kirksville, Mo . is
here to spend the summer with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bln-
clair.
Mra. L. C. Marr of Dallas is a
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Austin D.
Bates.
Mrs. B H Tsylor of Amarillo snd
Mrs. Frank Arbuckle Jr. ot River-
side, Cal., who have been here vis-
iting their father, O R. Foster, were
to leave today. Accompanied by
their sister, Mrs. Marlin Smith, they
planned to visit another sister. Mrs.
E. M Taylor, at Abilene, visit st
the Home at Mrs. B H Taylor al
Amarillo and then go to California
to visit Mrs Arbuckle
Ransom BilFs
A ppearance Spurs
Kidnaper Search
(Copyright, 1133. Associated Preso-
TACOMA. Wash. June 5— Hot
on the trail of George Weyerhaus-
eri kidnapers, after the ten-tale
appearance of one of the 20,000 ran-
som bills in Eastern Oregon, the
nation's man-hunters labored today
to “break the case wide open" by
tomorrow evening.
A former big-time Portland boot-
legger was reported by Capt, Jack
Keegan of the Portland police de-
tectives to be sought in the belief
he might be the ’pot-bellied man"
described by the nine-year-old vic-
tim as one ot his kidnapers.
Police reportedly became interest-
ed in him because he has not been
known to have been seen since the
kidnaping and a still of his was.
seized recently in the vicinity, of Is-
saquah, Wash., where George was
freed.
He was a member of one of the
last Pacific Northwest rum-running
gangs to be broken up, and it was.
suggested members of the ring
might have turned to kidnaping
when their income from illicit li-
quor was broken off.
Belief that a sensational develop-
ment was near came from the com-
ment of a department of justice
spokesman late yesterday. He as-
serted the case "will break wide
open within 48 hours.”
If you are a "Doubting Thmas"
you should see by all mans see
Will Rogers in a picture by the
same name which shows at the Pal-
see. Thuraday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week With a laugh in
every line of the dialogue and ne-
lion all the way through, this Is
one produetion you’ll enjoy from
start to finish. You had better read
all the ads in the Classified Directe-
rv in today', paper from start to
finish also for you may be among
the Denton people who will re-
ceive a guest ticket to see Will at
his best and in his latest.
When Black-Draught Helps
Poor appetite, bad taste in the
mouth, bad breath, coated tongue,
sick headache—when due to a slug- !
gish or constipated condition of the ।
bowels, usually may be relieved by
a dose or two of purely vegetable
Theaford's Black-Draught.
"We have used Black-Draught in
our family for twenty years because
we have not found anything that
could take ilspiace," writesMr A.
O Gray, of Cusseta. Ala "It has
proved entirely satisfactory."
Thousands of others regard
Black-Draught as their "family
laxative "
THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT
Married In
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 253, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1935, newspaper, June 5, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539295/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.