Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 284, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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i-
DENTON TEXAS, RECOED-CHRONICLE, THURSPAY.JULY 11,1935
=
Good Volwne of
Lobde.Jut feu the Jury what
No Wheat Locally
"Vn crons examination, Burch grin-
ton the day the alleged conversa-
tion took place.
heavily.
much." McNeal
to drinking after
1
Phone 125
North Side’
I
E
2
in
u
ces
lan.
4 V P"
F,
+aicI
—A
MANY REDUCED FOR THE FIRST TIME
2
to top.
Summer Dresses
Price
#
13*
i imu e6*
JUST ANNOUNCED
TABLE SHOE SALE
.$3
$2
$1
wiEsr SEATS DI PRICE CLASS
6,1
1.39
3
98c
1
WOBLD IN MOTOR CBS VALVE
69c
I
——v—
79c
l
39*
L.....
TOILETRIES
hsd
Nuvel, 12‘•
59c
I
Dear Sirs:
i
--
39c
A
I
< k
Very truly yours.
■
(Signed)
7"
I
!
N,
hek
EVENE
SA LES
WiDE
a VUH.
2
(
H"
e.
(Original letter on file
in the office)
Wheat was up to an 80-cent per
bushel quotation here Thursday, but
KNEE-HIGH HOSE
All silk, full fashioned,
newest summer colors
Nash Automatic Cruising Gear, op-
tional at slight extra coat. Be sure you
drive this "newest new car in years”.
CANNON SPREADS
Green, rose, blue, orchid,
size 80x105, 1.69 values......
vtce
sice
Norris Visions
Better Democracy
in Years Ahead
l\
RobetU Takes-
(contmnued from Paze one)
hadn’t you?"
Well, not too
said.
He admitted
Practically our entire stock printed and platn xhif-
• fons, washable crepes, linens, imported voiles, eye-
lets and laces, organdies.
WITHOUT CROWDING/
Raoquet
"am98e
Wen balanced —
goodpreeeestt
♦
I
I
3
I
1.25 BLOUSES
Batiste, organdy, swisses,
fair run of sizes .... ......
Good Grade Of
Outside Paints
All Color*
$1.80 Gal.
Morris &
McClendon
Pittsburgh Paint
Products
Perfeetion
Cleansing
Tissues
0837c
EAaETE
Starting
NASH LEADS THE
Ora Sad
Tooth
Brush
39c
*AEBeh
SHIRLEY TEMPLE DRESSES
1.98 values
now ...i....... :..........................
1.29 values -
now . . ......................... • ................
MRS. LULA HOWARD.
Beneficiary.
other Seed suitable for planting at this time. Binder
Twine, Hoes, Sweeps, Canning Supplies.
TALIAFERRO & SON
KAYSER GLOVES
Organdy and pique cuffs.
59r valuer, sale price .....
1
a
er, tea the defense of AAA yester-
day with the assertion that It had
" "I fundamentar
L
—
tones. "he said lie was going to take
her to the creek squirrel hunting,
ana he could get by with It that
Petro-Syitium
Pint Bottte meo
Hinkle Pille
BoHtoottOO.......
Hygiene "W”
Strenuous Fight
Over AAA in Senate
VANITY FAIR
Sunni-lace Panties,
white, peach, 1.00 values
37’
OTHER FEATURES: Aeroform
Smartnss • Monitor-Sealed Motor •
Automatic Cruising Gear • Super
Hydraulic Brakes • Balanced Weight
• Midsection Seating • dutch-Pedal
like a fairy tale, to find
-t ----of the cigarett
■
at gas stations. First car to make avail-
able in its price field the performance Plenty of room is the big thing in
thrills and operating economy of the -—f—- TL- ----- --- ~ '’inn''
405 Amarillo St.,
Denton, Texas
July 10, 1935
Nor-Tex Life Insurance Company
804 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.,
Denton, Texas.
=,
Lv
tion.
Outs were moving fairly briskly
this week, buyers said Thursday.
Not over a carload had moved in
Denton, but over the county sever-
al cars had been brought to mar-
yet. Yields were varying, ranging
from 12 to as high as 73 bushels per
body with peamless steel top and. steel
floor KrO car to eliminate hood-lifting
Anti—ptic^ 8-oa.
Bum Ointme
'< ZD.Br.nd L.
Much 159
•69 =
19°
"Buerttedt
White Shoe
Cleaner
82, 19c
comfort. The front ttat of the "400”
it 1%t06% inckci wHer the
J he said,"
Well.- said the witnesa in tow
tures at the legislallon, . .
The bill is designed to revise the
We Do The
HEAVY WORK
Just Call No. 8
and our route men will ‘
call for your laundry
bundle.
DENTON LAUNDRY .
A DRY CLEANERS
______vy who bad taught her
to eat oystem in the grill of the Mid-
land Grand at Manchester, the boy
of Uta atream-Iinea sporting car i
which they had skimmed over the
roads like a long red-and-white blrdl
"What are you doing bare?" he
__________ 2 2QC
santag Neptffa boxes - -
22205020..213°
Tidy Deodorants 49°
Liqurd or Cregon •....... -
Mouth Wash Age
Oala.Pint BotHo......."
"orms
Tooth
Past*'
for27£
2"CTa
Chapter 20
SRPEISE
A footman opend a /door leading
off the great hall into a long room,
lull of soft lights and wonderful bro-
cades and dull gilded, furniture and
mellow Italian pictures, and rosea
Driven carefully a few thousand miles. Looks
I like new and runs perfect You can own this car
for a down payment of 8118.
S. 1. SELF MOTOR COMPANY
One Thousand Dollars
$100000 Check $100000
- --f ---
WASHINGTON, July 11.
A strenuous encounter over anoth-
er major hew deal pollcyr the AAA
—engaged .the attention of the
floruit Wt*g The fight cut acroa
party line.
Taking up amendments to broad,
en the Agricultural Adjustment
Administraton's powers and bul-
wark it against court attacks.
Democratic leaders challenged crit-
ics to propose * "better method"
or increasing farm prices. Oppon-
ents called it "complete regimenta-
tion of the American people".
Senator Robinson. the floor lead-
1.19
This will acknowledge, receipt of your check in the
amount of $1,000 in. full payment of my claim, caused 2F
by the death of my husband, given to me by your special
representative, Mr. Armstrong.
I wish tf/express my appreciation for this prompt
payment made within 36 hours or his death. Such promP -
service on your part shouldf be ample proof of the value
of protection in the Nor-Tex Life Insurance Company,
and I shall be glad to recommend your Company at all
times.
69c
READY MADE WIIMV
unmel
p A2azms
xaa
City Drug Store • I
South Side Square E
________ • ■ ___' _ Ml*LEk/E _ - fig
leaving Bridgeport. '
Burch asked if it weren’t a fact
McNeal was drunk in the Bridge-
port cafe where they ate, and be-
came so disorderly that finally his
Agricultural Adjustment Act in line
with the supreme court
vision Among other thtnes it wound
front feats of eom^etitme tort—rear
real 1 to 4 inches rider I 1 •
*675
AndUpFOB Foctory — Subiect lo Chonge
Wahout Notice— Special Eqvioment Ektr
there in Liverpool, he’d think I was
ne"Thonk'you. Mro’phasla I’m qutte
respectabief* said Oladys furiously i
“Sweet, I’m trying to explain the
old man to youf He belongs to ant
other age."
"Still—using a false name!" she
objected.
He drew her to him.
(Copyright, 1935, Coraki? Stanton) .
’ Tomorrow, Jimmy and Glaays
make a pact.
EENBURG WASHABLE SILKS
KRINKLE AND ACETATE SILKS
1.00 values. ----—
per yard ............................
the price was of virtuallv no prac- j
tinal effect, since no wheat has been --------------
reported brought to Denton buyers ed the witness as nsl" Umd
benohromhhing concern said, but
its quality was far below the No
1 grain commanding the tw quota-
provide for an “order" system to
let up marketing agreements among
processors and producers and speci-
fy a hat of <commodities for which
agreements could be arranged
Al the suggestion ot Senator
Borah (R-Ida) wqol and mohair
have been eliminated from th* list
of commodities subject to marketing
agreements mem I » ,
“Dare Nat Abandon"
Congress "dare not," he added,
abandon or change the farm pro-
gram
Quickly jumping into the attack.
Senator King (-Utah) asserted
that the bill coptaining the amend-
ments was full of "subtle; mislead-
ing non-understandable laguage ’
and was “a scheme for nullifying
the rights of Individuals."
Senator* Borah (R-Ida) and Byrd
(D-Va) proposed a dozen or more
amendments to strike major fea-
^he young man gave a quick.
Startled glance round the room; than
his eyes came pack to Glady’s lovely
little figure in the alkeure-blue frock
that Laurie had made her A dream
of witchery, with her grey-blue eyes
so aeliberately inviting his admira»
2L,
Outing'*
• Juge
1-Gallon 1 19
Sizez- A —
, Large obepine.
sfonewarelintne-
was too much for her
That was certainly not the case.
Laurie, who had brains and char-
acter. and much more imagination
than her sister, was far better able
to appreciate her surroundings aim
keep Ker head at the same time..
But her three hours alone with Al-
bery. although they were working
hours, had piled her once again with
that curious deprpssion. And each
time she met his eyes and be amlled
in his friendly way. she felt that;
there was something deep in his na-
ture that she could never under-
stand. __
Also, she was wondering if Rex
Moore” were on 218."99 Dnc* ’
“It’s too hot to dance," said Jimmy
Dallas to Gladys, some hours later.
"Im meittng away come into the
gardenknew the plane well, end led
her across a big lewn. Ihrouzh."
Shrubbery. Into a wild garden, where
azaleas and sweet-cented peonies in
rich tints of rose and apeieot ana
flame made an stquistte picture un-
H. M. Russell G SonsCo
-"** •----- - kiw. cet Qay WIUII UIE BOOCIU'
companions had tohephim 85 • accomplished the
out the back doo of the care. t.....
- -
u-- 1.
Emoch Facing |
Execution Tonight I
HUNTSVILLE, July 11- II
Lewis Cernoch smoked his Pipe to- I"
day while he awaited electrocution I
shortly after midnight. I >
The Williamson County farm I
hand, convicted of slaying City I
Marshal H. J Lindsey of oranzer. I
had given -up hope of escaping the I
electric chair. The date of his elec- ■
trocution was first set for May 31 | I
but he was granted a reprieve to I
permit alienists to examine hipn. 11
WASHINOTON, July I1(P-.
Senator George W Norris celebrated
his 74th birthday today by talking
about the “better democracy” he
is confident the future will bring.
The Republican independent of
Nebraska—fourth oldest man in the
Senate—indulged in a few reminis-
cence*, but mostly his words were
of the present and the years ahead
“Right now,” he said, "the two
great issues before the country are
holding company legislatioin and
taxing great wealth
“We never can have a real democ-
racy and a real civilization as long
as the holding companies domi-
nate. not only .in. the electric field
but in every other. Likewise we can’t
have permanent prosperity unless
we tax huge inheritances."
Norris, who conducted many a
fight for an apparently hopeless
cause before victories began to come
his way in the 1*M few years, added"
“This holdtag company fight we
are in now wouldn’t have been pos-
sible 10 years ago. If we lose now.
well win later. It’s something so
absolutely right that it must win and
one of the big helps is that we have
President Roosevelt.”
Despite his years Norris stuir car.
read without glasses. He wiukstotta.
capital instead of riding. When the
Senate recentiy stayed in sealon
all night because of Senator Long S
filihuster. Non is staye: through un-
til th; gavel Ml at 6 a. m. and
on the job in hls office at 0
a. m. w
Value* to 3.95 Value* to 4.95 Value* to 7.50
White, blue and white. brown and whites. Your opportunity to
own a new pair of summer shoes at a low price.
AnBWhat did you want to cal vour-
selr smith for. Jimmy? wnat.was the
gamsrrmngitunanp'neip mysein
Let me Eeni My old governor law
perfect terror. He aidns know I w
Cp there st alt Nobody did. I was
supposed to be somewhere else. If
he’d got wind or it. that I was having
tun with the eweetest little girl,
the world, I’d never have heard the
endyou “mean your father?” asked
Gladys suspiciously. "But youre not
so darned young—you re not a kid!
"The governor thinks I am—an in-
fant in arms' He wants me to do
nething but alaye away at the bally
old business if he knew Id been
l bometaing of you ghT* i*
HOPPER-BLACKBURN OIL & TIRE CO. o .
I elephone 16 w • 1 7 1^11 Wert Hickory swing
SPECIAIS FOR THE WEEK-END
MILK OF MAGNESIA Fun.. 33c
COLD CREAM "KJ’S?" ... 59c
. TOOTH PASTE of Mga™ 2 o-39c
MALTED MILK .....49c
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE mowam" 57c
askec.
“Staying here, pet! Are you? I’m
with my sister—she’s Mr. Albery’s
secretary."
“Staying here!” He looked at her,
and, with a quick movement, took
her in his arms and kissed her.
“You’re the same cuqdlesome cu-
tie!" he said teasingly, and lightly
pinched her ear. “But, olsten. you
mustn’t know me here! Don't. aak
questions! There’s no time. My
name’s not Smith. I can't explain
now. Somebody may come in any
minute You don’t know me. Glad—
understand? We've never met before.
You’re adorable, cuttes, and I'll tell
you later on. I’m just the earns, but
f‛my not Jimmy Smith. Now there’s
somebody coming!" His voice fell to
“ w-jsDgr. »s the door handle turn-
ed. “Don’t play the fool, or you’ll get
us both in a hell of a mess!"
It was Mark Albery who came into
the room. alone. ..
He smiled at the two young peo-
ple His eyes did not f»u to take in
bladys’ spectacular lovelines, but it
made no appeal to him.
"So you’ve introduced yourselves—
1934 CHEVROLET COACH
purpose for which it was designed "
“If anyone here—and I don’t
care what his politics-can find a
way of stabilizing prices without
controlling production," he shout-
ed. "he will do a favor to Hite coun-
try , and to the world if he will
bring forward his plan now"
Any Make Car
WASHED
AND
GREASED
$1.00-
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Telephone -268
gave his face a blurred effect, but
- he was very good-looling, and exud-
Rear seat width 49’--
m r
NINE OFFIIALS MDICTED ON
FEE CHAIVIE
„mAns"comrtomcisRna”tna
former constabiea today were un-
der the moon.
There was nobody there and Jim-
my took her in his arms. squeezing
I her tight, and covering her smooth.
‘ peach-bloom face with ,
I P"Plowerface, what a treat . ne
' murmured "I never expected any-
thing like this!"
nowerface! Hla sweet nickname
' for her! The girl looked into ns
’ merry deceiver’s eyes, trying to be
SYNOFSW: Laurie Ahd Gladys e that curious magmetim tha’no
one can descrtbeg His eyes were hazel,
with green uighte, very merry; his
hair was light brown and thick, but
fehionably plastered; his ears were
big and tuck out from his head,
wich was very broad on the top. Ha
evening cothes hid their perfection
under an air of belonging to him.
Gladys gave a little ahrlek
“Jimmy! Jimmy Smith! Here’s
•You’d been drinking
temper
His name was not Smith; it was
Dallas. He had been playing the fool
with her in the North. And he didn t
want their host to know that they’d
met. Well, she wouldn’t give the
show away now. She’d wait and give
him a piece of her mind later on.
Albery, who knew that Jimmy Del-
ias had been a great trouble to,his
father, a stern, narrow-minded mor-
alist. with one of those iron wills
that must dominate his enttre fam-
ily and surroundings, was inclined to
be sympathetic to the young man.
Jimmy seemed to him to be much
the same as all those of hts class who
hau grown up in the post-war years
of excess and brilliance of crisis and
gloom. One couldn't expect those
boys to drudge and slave as th sir
fathers and grandfathers had done,
building up the greet bustnesses that
were now crashing on every hand.
Working without respite, under
crushing taxation and vexatious la-
bor conaitions, for a future that no-
body could foresee.
But then Mark Albery waa one "f
those rare men with the Midas touch,
a gift from birth. And all hla life ho
had had the remarkable luck.to.be
able to work, and play as well. Be-
aldea. he was absolutely non-morali
a man lacking in conscience.
The other guests eame in Tnere
were some people from the neigh-
borhood. besides the house party, an
equal number of men and women.
Gladys sat beside the handsome
elderly man with the very modern
daughter Her chatter, so uncon-
sciously egotistic, seemed to amuse
that's right I” •.2 r '» ..
He had the carelesk ease at the---------
Oat, Practically-
cma1%, who had the instinct of
luxury in l« crudest loan, looked at
him with nattering eyes, lost in an
Ecstatie adoration of hla sheer wealth.
i “I hope my young friend JmmL
Dallas will amuse you. Miss Gladys,
he said. "According to his father, be
ony Uvea lor. PteM»re. BoEy your
people couldn’t come tonigk%s Jim-
my. An important political meeting
at Cambridge, your father says. Well,
he’s the kind of a man the poor old
country wants. Always puts duty firat.
There’ ba a few young people drop-
ping in after dinner to dance. You’ll
have to mind your step with Mins
Gladysshe’s » real dancer, and te
going to be fmus some day.”
• Gladys nearly burst out that Jim-
mty kew that quite well. She just
saved herself She was angry with
him, and for a moment her eyebrows
met and hr: mouth dropped in those
Sullen lints that hinteS at an ugly
She was » little intoxicated by her
suecere. She looked at Laurie. Ture
ther down the table. How quiet she
■ was. Jimmy Dallas was beside her.
but she hardly opened her mouth.
Something had come over Laurie
since her husband's return. She hsd
got kind of dull. qlad.was. almost
ashamed of her sister tonight She
looked u if all this luxury and gaiety
acre, with low yields in the great
majority. No. 2 oats were quoted 24
cents per bushel in Denton Thurs-
day. --
Moore have gone to thnscountry
place of Laurie’s employer, Mark
Albery, because Alhery needs
1 Laurie’s help. Rex Moore, lo
K whom Laurle ’!• pretneing- to
kerbermarried for Albery’s benefit,
* 19 In Africa on a peetacylar
flight. The complication is that
7 Albery himself In In love with
Laurie.
30
---- DRUGS
Olive Oil 2: 390
S-os. Botttn............
Mineral OU 47
Rummo Qu.Ut}. ph..I"
Shur-Lax, 18s 21«
hocolete Laxetive....."m
Aspirin Tablets23c
U Bottin oTWU'.b. .........*
NEWNAEH°400"
ESTEPS OUT AHEAD IN COMFORT FEATURES
I • This new Nash "400" is as different paeauem
from other cars a. day from night . ■ E26B = a a
cery di/Jcrrnce if a betterment’. The FM 45) «2 7 "o
8 "400" is by far the roomiest car at the MmXT2.3 -N
price. First car wich a Monitor-Sealed RN 3522
Maror F,rft car te combine an al-ateel A=d=2-e== e •r
F
al.
1 Denies Was Very Drank
The witness demea ulis, McNeals
wife and son also testied to going
to Bridgeport with him and wiin .
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts that day, and
were cross examined as to whether
or not McNeal was drunk They ad-
mitted he “drank some" but denied
he had been “drinking heavily"
that day. n
Ed Rickman, member of a jury
that heard a previous trial of Rob-
erts, took the stand and testided,
over vigorous objection of the de-
fense, that he examined a sun-
bonnet introduced at the earlier
trial and found a hole torn in the
back, at the baae of the head.
Burch, In objecting, reminded
that the conviction from the trial
referred to had been reversed by
the Court of Criminal Appeals on
the grounds experiments conducted
with articles of the slain woman’s
clothing had been made and im-
properly exhibited to the jury,
Roy Allen testiied along the lines
of early testimony, as to going l
the creek with Roberts, hearing him
tell his version of Ure ehooting; and
finding no human track in the
drain where Roberts said he stum-
bled. The state then rested
Hair Brush 23c
Guaranteed Oualeey..■ --
Talcum Powdet 42c
Al-Purpose ---*......
Powder PuMa 2 9e
Veloun, toe Ounmey for Y
Hair Tone, . 39*
Valentipe 6-95. Size. —
Tidy Deodorant 49c
Powder Eangto Vaq,
Dantal Pezhorate 39*
AMMAAS
child's HH^tN 2 9e
Sik-Rayon Cover ■ •. • •
Shaving Creem 37e
Pecu-Doux < Poro) . "
Electric Icon 11B
61b Size .......
' Barking Dogs 12°
Coined *
Zipper Bag 89
12-Ineh Sixs,.............
Auto Seat Pad 89
For Dnnng Comfort.
- Fruit Reamer 2 25c
Glss tumboSa^ For T"
Overnight Cese 129
SMo..... ......
der indictment* in connection wih
the handling of fees- The anEC,
. .......— menu, returned yesterday, cuimaxed
s NRA de- a grand jury investigation thaf had
" would been in prog—- two weeks ----———
S H«,UaAE
A
ROOM FOR A CRO1) (6)
■
4,
C
I STORE
roscs.roses everywhere!
The room was empty. They had------------
met some people when they arrived, her boy here, the boy of
an elderly lady, very fashionable, a case, the boy who had
relative of their host, an elderly man, "---‘ —*— *“ he
। and his chic, ultra-modern daughter.
I Glad hoped to get some hints from
that girl.
v "How lovely to be richi" chanted
Gladys to hersef, as the footmaa
t shut the door behind her "Mr. Al-
“ bery is a lamb! I love him! Giirl on
the stage often marry millionaires!
I wonder if I Khali?’’
& The door opened again and a tall
t young man came nsmoking a cig-
* aret and whistling light-heartedly.
He had rather thick features, which
Orange
Pecan uffs
100z. 2Oc
‛Box..4«‛
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 284, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1935, newspaper, July 11, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539326/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.