Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, July 22, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONIOLE, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1935
Blue And Gray
ite
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BUY IT IN DENTON
WIRE BRIEFS
one
69
Ardena Cleansing Cream .... $1
Ardena Skin Tonic i
856
BUY IT IN DENTON
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Phone 47, North Side Square
igton la 1921-
6 for
90c
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SHOP
for a cigarette
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YOU TRAVEL IN STYLE IF IT’S
7
LUGGAGE FROM RUSSELL’S
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back to school and col-
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and
excep-
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1.25 to 17.50
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Auto Trunk*
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.. the cigarette that's MILDER
you now.
AH-
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
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Chesterfield.
Chesterfield...
Russell luggage
our prices are
tionally low at .this time
of the season. This sell-
ing will enable you to
buy quality merchan-
dise correctly styled,
- convenient and sturdy.
I
■
AAA Bill Delays
Utilities Measure
1
1
Take mildness for one thing—how
does it measure up for mildness?
Chesterfields are milder—not flat
1Y
-+
■
I
■
Home-coming Held
At Lynchburg Sunday
I
I
Ardena Velvo Cream, or, for dry
skins. Orange Skin Cream .... (I
Goes to Trial in
Convict’s Death
40, M and so watta Keep a
rarton ot spares at home.
HANKOW. China, July 22.—(P—
The Ameriean misslonaries at the
American Missionary School or Hu-
Province, reported today they were
subjeeted to machine gun fire from
a Japanese gunboat July 18.
To Foreclose
H. O. L. C. Loans
V
V
KIMBRUGH-TOBIN
DRUG STORE
m
Plain And Fitted
Cases
Gladstone Bags
9.85
er, Luther F. McReynolds, who will
spend the winter in Florida
Word hes been received that Dr.
and Mrs L. H. Hubbard and daugh-
ter. Miss Louise Hubbard, and Mrs.
V. W Moore, who have been in Col-
orado the past two weeks, are to
return to Denton Thursday.
Loveless, Coleman
Speak For Dry Law
60 watt (O. E.) ..........
KING RADIO
Phone 351
$1.80 Gal.
Morris St
McClendon
Pittsburgh Paint
Products
"T,1
aF/4.%
V A
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AMONG SICK
W E. A. Ford. south of Denton,
ts 1U.
Robetr Elbert of Corinth is ill.
Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Evans. is ill
Mn N. H Chaney, 1015 High-
land Street, is 1U.
Mrs. Claude Rainey of Krum is
in
Tyler Boy Scout
Doesn’t Want To
Hear Long Unless
He Apologizes
t .
hgcj.
WMhcg -mangps
Good Grade Of
Outside Paints
All Colors
INJUNCTION AGAINST PROCES-
SING TAXES
AVhat is the yardstick
—7" ' '-'V
oolL.
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says you must
" . a
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h I
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y.
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a-
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(Cleanse
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A
ST. PAUL, July 22 —(P—Federal
' , John B. Sanborn today
"l1‘4
TWO BOYS HELD FOR SLAYING
ANOTHER
. JACKSON. Ky , July 22.(P-
Quillen Howard, 16, and Edmond
Frazier, 18, were arrested today by
Sheriff R A. Collier on a charge of
slaying Cecil Davis, 13. The youths
were held without ball in jail pend--
ing examining trial Wednesday
k
Edison Mazda
LAMPS
Eneea ama
THE PROOF OF THE FLOUR
* -----------Ia in The Baking-
Ask For PEACEMAKER
ALLIANCEMILLINGCO.
from France 1
AGED MAN STRUCK BY TRUCK
AND KILLED
ATHENS, July 22.— (—Struck
by a truck Friday. Bud Anterton,
81, died at his home here yesterday.
WASHINGTON, July M—(API—
Ths AAA bill today Interfersd with
plans of congreeslonal conterees to
start work on attempting to reoon-
cUe direrenoes between the senate
and house on the utiiitiee bill.
A scheduled meeting wu poatpon-
ed to give senators opportunity to
vote on the AAA measure. When it
would be held waa not decided
Approximately 75 people, includ-
ing a number from Denton and
others from points in Oklahoma,
Wichita Falls. Denison, Fort Worth,
Dallas and other places, attended
the annual home-goming at Lynch-
burg Sunday.
The gathering was an all-day ar-
fair, and it Ts held the third Sun-
day of each July. A short program
was given. including a talk by Rev
N B. Baker of Valley View. Each
family took a picnic lunch.
TYLER, July 22.—(-Dan Mee-
han Jr., a Tyler Boy Scout, had
things to say today about Senator
Long.
Dan, one of a group of Tyler Boy
Scouts planning to attend the an-
nua Scout Jamboree at Washing-
ton. said unless Senator Long
"apologizes to President Roosevelt
for calling him a liar. Tyler Boy
Scouts don't care to hear him at
the national jamboree.”
"Boy Scouts are organized to
make better men in this country,"
said young Meehan, "and calling
the president a liar is a bad ex-
ample from a man representing the
people.
"We hope the scouts won’t let
Senator Long address them until
he openly apoligizes to the presi-
dent. I, for one, don’t care to see
or here Senator Long while In
Washington."
Senator Long recently called the
president a liar In a radio speech.
A soft gray lainage coat worn
over a navy blue taffeta frock em-
broidered with red and white dia-
mond pattern completes this Lu-
cien Leiong street ensemble. Marie
Guy designed the smart blue taffeta
hat.
granted the Larabee Flour Mills
Company of Kansas City, Mo., a
preliminary injunction restraining
the collector of internal revenue
from collecting wheat processing
taxes totaling 4467,000 for May and
June.
1 BERLIN, July 21—Wilhelm Frick,
Minister at the Interior, ordered all
Gerhnamn state governments today
to forbid all organtzatlen- at eon-
fesslonal I Lutheran and Roman
Catholic 1 youth to wear distinctive
garb or insignia or to march to-
zether.
WASHINGTON, July 22—=—
AAA amendnents prohibiting the
government from issuing orders re-
stricting advertising or Imposing a
proceasing tax on newsprint were
approved today by the senate.
month, have returned home. They Judge
were accompanied by their broth-
ESSE
' The Emelian Class of the First
Baptist Church will hold a water-
melon feast this evening at 7:10
o'clock in City Park. All members
and their families and especially
associate members are invited.
The Young People’s C. B Council
of the Central Presbyterian Church
will not meet this evening, but will-
meet Tuesday evening at the
church, at 7:30 o’clock, and all
members of the C. E. are invited
Mr. and Mra H. C. Holtkamp.
Who were badly bruised Saturday
when their car turned over near
Hickory Creek on the Dallas High-
way, returned to their home in Dal-
las Monday.
Miss Mariemma Russey, who has
been visiting Mrs. Boyd Armstrong
and other friends, was called to her
home in Greenville Sunday night
because of the sudden death of her
grandmother, Mre Emma Russey.
She was the mother of C. O. Rus-
sey, a former resident of Denton,
and is survived by two other sons
and three daughters, John and
Clyde Russey. Mrs. Francis Shel-
ton and Miss Paul Beatty, a daugh-
ter by a former marriage, all of
Dallas, and Mrs. Sadie Goad of
Paul’s Valley, Ok.
The Denton chapter at Youth
Altanee will meet in City Park this
evening at 8 o'clock, and Lyle
Price, minister of the Church of
Christ, will lead the discussion.
Roy Hulse is suffering from a se-
verely cut hand sustained Monday
morning while handling tin. He is
employed by the city. The tetanus
serum was administered.
Kelley Isbell, northeast ot Krum,
is suffering from a dislocated shoul-
der sustained Friday evening when
he lost control of the car he was
driving and it ran off the highway
into Clear Creek Willie B. Harris,
who was with him, was bruised
about the body.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Rowe. near Sunnydale, Monday
morning, a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray spra-
berry. 922 Myrtle Street, Sunday, a
girl, Pearline.
J. W. Shaw, who has been UI for
some time, continues seriously ill.
J. F. Starr, who has been quite
ill suffering from blood poisoning
in one of his hands, is improved.
John Trietsch, north of Denton,
is seriously ill.
J. H. Thomas remains Ina seri-
ous condition.
Mra. Henry Bradford, who under-
went a major operation at the Den-
ton Hospital Thursday, is doing
nicely.
Sailors Religious
Says Chaplain Head
-wASENOroN, July 22—t
Father E A. Duff. just appointed
head of navy chaplains, says the sat
lor is more religious-minded than the
average citizen.
“There's no doubt about it," he
asserted yesterday. "both officers and
men go to services to K targer exj
tent than the general public. And
don't forget that there isn't any-
for
summer lovelinest
A
3
W E Loveless, representing .the
Denton County United Forces for
Prohibition, and EmI Coleman,
representing the local chapter of
the Youth Alliance, spoke in the
First Methodist Church of Lewis-
villa Bunday afternoon against the
repeal of prohibition in Texas, to
be voted on Aug. 24.A large audi-
ence attended.
Coleman likened the return of
legalized liquor to the results of
modem warfare, saying In part “We
are 14c ing war right herejin qur state
and homeland, the losing of which
can cause just as much destruc-
tion, just as many heartaches, just
as many homes to be wrecked and
just as many lives to be ruined as
a conflict with the finest imple-
ments ot modem warfare could do."
2338888a
.......-#t-
• iw\ Loot a Mnas Tomacoo Q
lege—you are in a gay
mood when you use
Miss Susie Starr, O.L
Sargent Wed
Miss suxte Starr of Denton waa
married to O.L Sargent of Lake
Dallas at 7 o'clock Saturday, Lyle
Price, minister of the Church ot
Christ, officiating. The ceremomy
was read at the minister's liome tn
the presence of friends and rela-
tives of the coople.
Mrs. Sargent wore a suit of navy
blue with aclessorles to match. She
is a former Teachers College stu-
dent The couple left for a two
weeks' trip to the Oouk Mountains,
and on their return will be at home
at 112 East Prairie Street. Mrs Win
Glau at Mobile, Ala., was an out-
of-town guest.
/__
or insipid, of course, but with a pleas-
• ing flavor.
Then take taste for another thing
—does it have plenty of tste?
Chesterfields taste better—not strong
o
but just right.
In other words, They Satisfy—
that's my yardstick for a cigarette. r
thing compulsory about it?’
"‛That‛s right.” put in Captain Syd-
ney K Evans, whom Father Duff is
succeeding "I’ve noticed a constant
increase in the interest of both offi-
cers and men since the World War.”
Father Duff, the first Catholic to
direct the navy chaplains, became
widely known when he accompanied
the body of the Unknown- Soldier
NOTICE TO BUBSCEIBES
I you fan to receive jour copy
of the Record-Chronicle. can the
office before 6:30 p. m. and a copy
will be sent out to special carrier.
3.98 4.98
ANGLETON, July 22 —(P-Clyde
Thompson, minister's son and con-
vieted killer of three men, goes to
trial today for the slaying of Ever-
ett Melvin, retrieve prison farm
convict.
The Eastland County thrill kill-
er” of nearly a decade ago is ac-
cused of knifing Melvin to death
on May 29.
Thompson was convicted in 1926
in the slaying of Lucien and Leon
Shook, brothers. He was given the
death sentence, which later was
commuted to life imprisonment.
Two years ago he was convicted
of slaying Tommie Reis, Galveston
inmate of retrieve prison farm near
here, and his punishment fixed at
99 years of imprisonment.
Sheriff Jimmy Martin of Angle-
ton has requested that four state
rangers guard 50 convicts summon-
ed as witnesses for Thompson's
trial.
•a
5 _____4-
k . •1
WASHINGTON, July 22—(API-
Home Owners’ Loan officials today
said they were filing an average
of 40 foreclosure actions a week
against cttirens who obtained Fed-
eral funds to save their homes.
Foreclosures July 15 totaled 712, a
small part of the 882,794 outstand-
ing. officials said.
"Obstinate refusal to pay* was
citer as the cause for 232 of the
actions. Officials said only 104 homes
had actually been taken over and
those would be reconditioned and
sold to protect the government’s in-
vestment. They added there would
be no "distress" sales of homes at
“bargain” prices.
HOLC reported interest and prin-
cipal payments on the $2,655,532,258
outstanding in loans counted to
8121,068,717 on June 30. with loans
delinquent 90 days or more that
date amount to 836,003,816.
A special property management
division has been set up to dis-
pose of foreclosed properties
Foreclosures were listed for 44
states and the District of Colum-
bia with none filed in West Vir-
ginia, North Dakota, Montana and
Wyoming. -
Suggests Boycott
Against Germany
WASHINGTON, July 22—-
An economic boycott against Ger-
many for alleged religious perse-
cutions was urged today on the
House floor by Fepresentattve/ Cel-
ler (D-NY.
He said such a drastic step would
help stop “brutal attacks on de-
fenseless people.”
He entioned Catholics particular-
ly. but Representative Connery as-
serted not only Catholics and Jews
were being persecuted but also any-
one who did not adhere to Nazi doc-
trines.
PERSONALS
Mrs. A. D. Maddox and sister.
Miss Hattie Millican, of Gainesvinle
visited their brother, L T. Muli-
can, and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith here Sunday.
Mrs. M . Lamar and daughter,
Jerry Nell, returned Sunday from
a 10-dav trip to Galveston.
Dr. L. H. Moore has gone to Lub-
bock. where he will teach in Texas
Technological College for the sec-
ond term of the summer session.
Charles Lamar is visiting in Waco:
Mrs. E. C. McElroy and daughter,
Jane Reece, Mrs. A S. Johnson and
sons, Silas and J. W., Eugene But-
trill and Finis Crutchfield Jr., have
returned from the Christian Ad-
venture Camp at Craterville, Ok.,
where they had been the past week.
Mrs. B. E. Looney and daughters,
Misses Kathleen and Juanita, were
in Fort Worth Monday to visit
their sister and aunt, Mrs. Oscar
McClure.
M. C. Chapman of Iowa Park is
the guest of his father, D. W. Chap-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tobin and
daughter, Frances, spent Sunday in
Dallas.
John L. Foster has returned from
a visit to Houston, Galveston and
La Forte, where he was a guest of
his son, Tom B. Foster, and family.
Wayne Gard, staff member of the
Dallas News, is the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. George R. Poage---------------------
Mr. and Mra Elmo Angell of Col-
lege Station are here for a short
visit with her parents, Mr and
Mrs.- John Speer.
Mrs. J. B. Nichols, Mrs. Pies Hen-
derson and son. Allen Dale. Miss
Myrl and Bert Miller and Jess
Speed, all of Corsicana, spent the
week-end here as guests of Misses
Helen Miller and Beatrice Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White
and daughter. Sarah Frances, of
Gainesville visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Bruce Sunday.
Bill Rogers and Bob Brown of
Denver, Colo., are guests in the
home of Mrs. Ivan Johnson.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Hooper have
returned from Austin, where they
spent the week-end with their son,
Elbert Hooper
Mrs. W. J Spurlock and children,
James and Misses Ruth end Doris,
were in Blooming Grove, their for-
mer home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. stockton of
San Angelo are guests of their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. H V Shepard.
Ivan Johnson has returned from
visiting friends in Ardmore Ok
O. L Fowler is in Dallas this week
attending the Southwestern School
for Chamber of Commerce mana-
Eg*.
Mmes. J.N. Fierce Jr. and R.L
Smith of Orlando, Fla., who have
been visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. McReynolds, (he peat
-622 3
5/-
--18 —
ME
288y
y
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3,
When you travel—
whether it is to visit or
There are Trunks,
Cases, Zipper Bags,
Auto’Trunks and many
other items that you
will be glad to see when
you note their attract-
iveness and low price.
Come in and let us show
LONDON, July 22.—(P—Captain
Joseph Chamberlain and seven al
his companions were reported by
dispatches from Jerusabem to be
free today after having been held
captive—and “handsomely treated”
—for a week by Kahabi warriors
in Hejaz territory......................
K. P. K. Club to
Plan July 29 Outing
The K. p. K. Club will meet at
4 30 o'clock next Thursday after-
noon with Miss Bernice Williams
when plans for an all-day outing
for July 29 will be completed.
Present plans for the outing are
for the club members to meet at
the home of Miss Dixie Nell Hall
for a day of horseback riding, swim-
ming and picnicking Misses Clara-
belle Ballard, Lavona Hanks, Elolse
Minnerly and Dixie Nell Hall are
new members to be initiated soon.
Officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, Miss Glennie Austin; vice
president, Miss Bernice Williams;
secretary. Miss Ada Mae Knight;
reporter, Miss Clara McSween; so-
cial chairmen, Misses Mary Jo
Crouch and Benito Lou Sawyers.
—1------2______
Events Tomorrow
The Junior G. A. will meet in
• the Parlor of the First Baptist
Church at 8 a-.m.
The Central Presbyterian Wo-
men's Auxiliary will meet in the
church at 3 p m. for Bible study.
The Women Workers' Council of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church will meet in the church at
3 p. m.
The Trinity Baptist W M 8. will
meet in the church at 3 p. m.
* The Women's Bible class of the
Church of Christ will meet in the
church at 3 p. m.
The First Presbyterian Women's
Auxiliary will meet at 3:30 p. m. in
the home of Mrs. D. H. Williams,
425 Fry Street, with Mrs. Ida Hen-
derson and R. G. Hutcheson assist-
ant. hostess. Mrs J. J. Maclachlan
will be in charge of the program
The First Baptist W. M. S. will
meet in circles in homes, all at 3
p. m. except Circle 3, which will
meet at 8 p m . as follows: Circle
1 with Mrs. J. D. Grey, 418 West
Oak Street; Circle 2 with Mrs. M.
D Pullingim, 610 West Sycamore
Street, Circle 3 with Mrs. W. J.
I,unday, 1714 West Sycamore Street;
Circle 4 with Mrs. R. T. Harpool,
1109 Congress Avenue; Cirele 5 with
Mra R w Kidd. 820 North Elm
Street, and Circle 6 with Mrs. R.
J. Garner. 219 Hennen Drive.
4
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—usn"A
35 - ”
22
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, July 22, 1935, newspaper, July 22, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539335/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.