Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1935 Page: 5 of 8
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ed to by any deputy, providing ,
that deputy has been specially des- •
clerk. receive the ballot, mark same
Confederates to
Meet in Amarillo
to press the campaign for Red Cross
emoon.
rectors and complete organization
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coral and rattlesnakes at Clear-
on
water, Fla.
AT
NEVER A DULL MOMENT
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The Boston Store
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Dress Shirts
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Straw Hats
Men’s Rayon
Cumiem 1033, Te amerlea Nmm Oumpas
Jockey
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60 watt (G. E.)
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WATERSPAR
plISAUH
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Funds Allotted
For CCC Expansion
Vandenberg and
Dickinson Clash
Holds Interest
Store, Warehouse
Entered by Thieves
New Teachers for
S.C.W. Selected
Collar Attached,
Fancy Patterns,
B r o a d c l oths,
' NEVER A DULL MOMENT-
UM YOUR BEST FRIEND,
I AM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. j
Haile Selassie
Launches Red
Cross for Nation
Values Up To$5.
Also Save Here!
Scholarships for
Nine at S. C W.
honor for the people of Amario
and-allWest Texas.
Madras
other
Values
$1.50.
ginners, as well as assoclation memt
bera. ,
Nominate Local
Post Officials
40, M and 60 watte Keep •
enrton of spares at home
W)
K{
NN
IPS THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS
no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies
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-
-However, if the person asking the
ballot Is not personany, known to
the county clerk or the notary tak-
Eager Americans, Clamor for
Chance at Frontier Farming as
■y Government Talks Colony Plans
I :
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KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 851
i
- y
Ing physician
Armed with the above listed pa-
perk property sworn to. the person,
at a time not more than 15 nor leas
than three days before the election,
may personally appear before the
Running Still,
Mash, WhiskeyJ
Seized in Raid
83380020082002
MISSID TNI TWAIN? WILL WHO
5"""*
of Ft. Worth visited Mrs. wu All-
mon: Mrs. J. T. Fitch returned home
with them
Selz Burton returned to Olade-
water.
I CARIS? IT WONT BE A DULL
I WAIT,WEVE PLENTY OF LUCKIES.] A
ENAMEL
dries hard in 4 hours
ADDIS ABABA, Aug. 6—(P—1 Em-
peror Haile Selassie today directed
personally a new phase of Ethlopia's
preparations for possible war with
Italy—the ceremonial launching of
the empire’s Red Cross.
An imperial tent, lavishly decor-
ated in orinetal style, was erected
in the court of the building especial-
ly lease as the new Red Cross home.
A dais was built for the king of
kings.
The first meeting was called today
AMARILLO. Aug. 5 —Martial mu- La
sic shall blare again this fall fo •
that faltering line of enfeebled vetmu
erans of that once mighty Confed- ’
erate army. whose legions tollowed
the Stars and Bars upon the Moody
battle fields of this nation back m-e
the 60'8.
This time, the 45th annual tryst -
of those United Confederate Vet- r
erans is Amarillo. The date la Sept. .
3 to 6 "
Of the 573,041 who answered the
call to arms sounded by the Confed-
erate states. 350,000 of whom became ■
casualties and 221.00 prisoners of
war, less than 8,000 remain today on' l
Sm you &st &uend
Samyou
CuckyStnike
Ue
p :
LA—.
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‘ 42
PHOT POINT
Special to Record-Chronicle
PILOT POINT, Aug. 6—About
150 were present at a meeting of
the Womens Home Demonstration
Club Friday evening when they en-
tertained their families and friends
with a picnic Games were enjoy-
ed and a picnic supper was served.
The Pilot Point relief cannery is
stUl being operated with a crew of
A family reunion was held at the
home of C. W. Bums of Argyle July
28, which was the first time all
members of the family of Mrs. D.
M Cox of Tuessey, Ok., had been
together. Those besides Mrs. Cox
present were Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Burns of Wills Point, Mrs. Flora
Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Vester Thorpe
and son, J. E, Mr. and Mrs. Mon-
roe Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Jackson and Charles Crowher of
Dallas Garland Bums and two
children of Argyle. Mrs. Peart Gol-
son and son of Healton, Ok, Mr.
and Mrs. C W. Bums and daughter
of Argyle. Mr and Mrs Fay Burns
Of Oklahoma Citv and Glen Bums
of Ardmore, Ok.
Mrs Cox has 31 grandchildren, 35
..
He
5
d
—
Al
ing his application, he must add
to the foregoing described data the
written affidavit or two or more
reputable persons Identifying himit
Compare Handwriting
The election officials, however, are
not finished, for on receiving the
absentee data from the county clerk
they shall: (a) receive same on elec-
tion day, between the hours of 2
and 3 o’clock. <b> open the outside m
or carrier envelope in which the '
entire mass was delivered, (©) com- - <
pare the signature on the applica-
tion with the signature written on •
the envelope holding the ballot, (d
if convinced the thing has been
fairly aboveboard so far, ascertain
that the voter did not also slip in
the polls and vote personally la „
that election and <e> take the bal- 1
lot without unfolding it and de-
posit same in a ballot box, enter-
ing the name on the poll list. -_
The county clerk may have any !
of the above set out duties attend- ,
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Stick .. . pana
ENAMEL
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presence of no other person). keep
the ballot shielded so that the
clerk cannot see how he is voting,
fold the ballot in such manner the
clerk cannot see the vote, and de-
posit same, together with the above
listed accessory papers, Into an offi-
cial envelope. On the envelope is
printed a further affidavit, to be
filled out and sworn to Also, the
clerk shall certify that the elector
personally marked such ballot but
did so without being prompted or
sneaking a glance at any memoran-
dum or paper instructing him how
to vote
Postage Allowance Liberal
In addition to paying the notary
fees for the above mentioned affi-
davit acknowledgments, the voter
is required to shell out a postage
fee at 24 cents.
In case the voter is out of the
county and cannot appear person-
ally, he shall go before a notary,
swear out his application, turn it
over to said notary with the above
described accompanying papers, and
digging up 24 cents postage fee.
The notary ships this collection
back to the county clerk, who mails
back to the notary the blank ballot
This Quick-drying Enamel
brings Ome-day Painting to
woodwork and furniture.
One coat is all you need over
most surfaces. Sea the 24
beautiful Waterspar
colors. AH are wash- c,
abie. per quart $1.35
morris & McClendon
Pittsburgh Paint Products
7
S a
Work at Palmer, the town near-
est Matanuska, was progressing rap-
idly, Irwin said. He added that
colony morale had improved.
A large crop of wild hay has been
harvested for the livestock, and
cutting domestic hay will begin in
a week. The general harvest prob-
ably will begin soon after Septem-
ber 1.
I
uae
MAN HELD AFTER BROTHER
FATALLY SHOT
CORSICANA, Aug 5.—(P—Webb
Lamb, 25, is in the Freestone
County Jail at Fairfield charged
with murder in connection with the
fatal shooting of his brother. LeRoY
Lamb, 32, at the home of their
parents about eight miles northeast
of Wortham early Sunday Exam-
ining trial is scheduled for Tues-
day afternoon, according to Sheriff
Jim Sessions of Fairfield.
canning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffin and
daughter of Kissimmee, Fla., are
guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Grif-
fin.
Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Cooter and
daughter of Houston, are guests of
Mrs. Lee Elliott
J. P."Wilson returned to Oraford.
Mrs. C. J. Amos accompanied him
home.
Mr and Mrs Robert Shelton and
daughters of Camden. Ark., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.
Joe Yates, who underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis, is doing
well’.
Mr and Mrs. R. L. Massey have
gone to Lansing. Mich.
Mrs. John Whitley presented her
piano pupils in a recital Thursday
morning. Those taking part were
Mary Lee Gunstead, Rudine Owens,
Nadine Sprague, Dorothy Smith,
Nadine Stephens, Bllie Gunstead.
Emma Lou Burgess.
Mrs. Detroy Peters was hostess
to the Calvary Baptist women. The
dinner was served and the study
course under the direction of Mrs.
Peters was concluded in the aft-
................
i1 ■ » ........
Edison Mazda
LAMPS
son said, “he could give the com-
mittee what information he desired
but reserve the rest for other use."
Jumping to his feet, Vandenberg
replied do the Iowan:
"I give him credit for not know- _____,__________-
l ing what he was talking about."__subscriptions, elect, a.boerd.ot.di-
of the body. Foreign Minister Bella-
ten Gueta Herouy was named pres-
ident by the emperor.
From the humanitarian viewpoint
Ethiopia’s adherence to the Red
Cross was understood to mean that
there would be no repetition of the
sequal to the crushing of an Itallan
expedition at Adua 40 years ago,
when many Italian prisoners al-
legedly were mutilated.
Confronting the soft-spoken, olive
skinned emperor was the insistent
request from warriors of the Adua
campaign that they be permitted to
fight once more for the empire.
Not to Accept Limitations
The foreign office reiterated its
determination not to accept limits
of its sovereignty or alieniation of
its territory, asserting it knew noth-
ing of any Ethiopian offer of ter-
ritorial and economic concessions to
Italy.
< London reports said that a
League of Nations protectorate for
Ethiopia, including some recogni-
tion of Italian demands, appeared
likely to be the major subject for
discussion among England. France
and Italy at Paris next week.
Government ministers declined to
comment on a report that a con-
tract for arms had been concluded
with Japan, but one official hinted
that Ethiopia was short of muni-
tions and would entertain any of-
fers.
Burglars struck twice in Denton
Monday night.
At the L. P. McCombs Grocery on
North Locust Street, about 830 worth
of cigarets and a few dollars in
change were taken.
The Conoco gasoline and oil ware-
house near the railroad tracks
south of the depot was broken in-
to. but it was not known definitely
Tuesday morning just what. If any-
thing. was stolen.
-- city and county officers were in-
vestigating the burglaries Tuesday.
HULL , REGRETS CARICATURE
MISUNDERSTOOD
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5—(R—
Lampooning the Emperor of Ja-
pan in the current issue of Vanity
Fair brought from Secretary Hull
today an expression of regret that
the caricature had been misunder-
stood in that country.
ANNOUNCEMENT — Dre. Amos
and Hutchinson have moved their
offices to their new Hospital and
Citato at 312 South Elm Street 31M.
erans met so far Was* anti North ,|
um, as Amarillo. Thus this reunion will
be a new experience for those who “
attend and likewise it wilt te a new
The clerk shall also post in •
conspicuous place in the office a
list of those given ok mailed absen-
tee ballots, giving their name, age,
occupation, precinct of residence
and poll tax. number of exemption
certificate and date given or mall-
ed, keeping this list up from day to
day.
%
a %h
about 14 employed daily. Mrs. In the clerk’s presence (and in the
Charles Cole is superintending the ------ ’ —
-.cy
- .3
ng g820.
* ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 6.—
•Eager Americans clamorea for
a chance at frontier farming to-
day as it was disclosed the govern-
men', is considering a “super col-
ony “ along Matanuska lines in
Kinai Peninsula.
Mayor Don Brownell of of Se-
ward, returning from Washington,
D. C., announced Federal officials
were thinking seriously of trans-
planting 3,000 families from van-
ous parts of the United States to
the peninsula,, which lies between
Anchorage and Seward*
At the same time Don L. Irwin,
manager at the Alaska Rural Re-
habilitation Corp., said 650 farm-
ers, representing every state in the
union, have applied, hoping to fill
vacancies in the ranks of the col-
onists in Matanuska Valley.
Some of the applicants "almost
pleaded for a chance," said Irwin,
and advanced their long experience
“on farming frontiers" as reasons
why they should succeed in the gov-
ernment land settlement project.
"These persons want to take the
place of any dissatisfied colonists
quitting or applying to quit the
Matanuska colony," Irwin said.
Mayor Brownell did not say how
far advanced the plans were for
Keial Peninsula.
He said he thought such a pro-
ject would .be marked by greater
preparations for reception of the
colonists than at Matanuska
All necessary lands would be ac-
guirea in advance, roads would be
built and buildings erected before
the colonists were brought from
their former homes, he said.
Irwin announced the names of
all applicants for places at Mata-
nuska were being filed and would
form the basis for careful selection
of colonists in any future such
movements.
Absentee Voting Can Get Under Way
Here Aug. 9, But May Not, as Voter
Sees New Record High for Red Tape
in case the excuse is sickness add ignated in writing to do so.
to that a certificate by the attend- — . . . _ .
22c
board, said the suit by Wallace and
the Assoctation, tvolveaan T—• NA bounty of s has been placed
Four additional faculty members
who are to teach at Texas State
College for Women during the next
session have been announced by
President L. H. Hubbard. These in-
structors, made necese»ry by the
large increase in enrollment expected
at the college next term, include
Misses Carlotta Corpron and Lura
Mae Burton, Mrs M V. Duck and
Archibald McLeod
Miss Carlotta Corpron. who will
be assistant professor at fine and
applied art*, has for the past sev-
eril years been a member of the art
faculty at the University of Cin-
cinnati. She received her M. A. de-
gree fron Columbia University. For
15 years Miss Corpron lived in In-
dia. where her father is now med-
ical missionary.
Miss Lura Mae Burton received
her B. S. and M A. degrees from
the college, and has been teaching
in the art department during the
last six weeks of the summer term.
She will be an instructor in that de-
partment.
Mrs. M v. Duck, who has been
'appointed tutor for the first sem-
ester in the department of physical
and health education, has a B. 8.
degree from the college ana is now
working on her master's degree. She
taught physical education in Wes-
leyan College, Greenville, last year,
and has been swimming instructor
in the college for the past two sum-
mere.
Archibald McLeod received his B.
A. degree from Oberlin College in
Ohio and his master's degree at the
University of Iowa. He will be in-
structor in the departments of
speech and English.
Other additions probably be will
made to the faculty before the be-
ginning of session.
L \
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WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. —un-
political observers speculated today
over the likely long-range conse-
quences of a Senate clash between
Senators Vandenberg, of Michigan,
and Dickinson, of Iowa, both often
mentioned as Republican presiden-
tial possibilities in 1238.
In the Senate yesterday, Dickin-
son attacked the Senate munitions
committee’s report and its counsel,
Stephen Raushenbush. Vangenberg.
a member of the committee, vehem-
ently replied that the Iowan did not
know what he was talking about.
While Democrats enjoyed the
spectacle. Republicans wondered
whether the bitterness engendered
by the exchange might not echo
through the Republican campaign
of 1236.
It was the first open break in the
ever-widening field of Republican
presidential possibilities. Though the
party convention is less than 12
months off, prospective candidates
have carefully refrained from cri-
ticism at each other.
The Iowa senator has been one
of the most outspoken opponents
in the Senate from the outset of
the Roosevelt administration. Key-
noter in the 1932 convention, he
has been more closely Identified with
the Hoover faction in the party than
Vandenberg
The clash between the two came
on the subject of war profits and
neutrality Dickinson contended the
munitions committee had chosen
Raushenbush as chief investigator
despite “socialistic tendencies and
that its report was shaped by him.
“If we let a Communist into the
war department and navy files of
confidential information," Dickin-
Heading the cast of “Paris in the
Spring" Which will show at the Pal-
see Wednesday only is filmdom’s
newest idol suave and debonair
Tullio Carminati, who is featured
In the lead of this romantic comedy
with Mary Ellis. Make this one of
"must see" pictures for this week.
Also look for your name in the
Classified Directory for you might
be one who will receive a guest
ticket fee this production.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.
President Roosevelt today allotted
8200,000,000 of work reller funds to
help carry the Civilian Conserva-
lion Corps through the current ns-
cal year.
The money win be used mainly
to expand the CCC to full strength
of 600,000, the announcement said.
The enrolled strength now is 425,-
000.
No definite date was set when the
600,000 peak is expected to be reach-
ed. There have been reports that
some difficulty was being experi-
enced in finding enough young men
to take Jobs in the CCC Among
other reasons given was the sea-
sonal opening up of work on farms.
Part of the new funds will be
used to finance forest and park im-
provement work in Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico. Approximately 4,-
400 men will be given employment
on these projects, officials said. In
addition, they expressed the inten-
tion of putting 12,500 Indians to
work on Indian reservations. This,
they said, would bring the number
at work on conservation projects to
more than 660,000.
Since April 1, a total of 8521,734.-
000 has been allocated to the CCC.
Officials said the work to be done
this year would be similar to that
already in progress—forest protec-
tion and improvement projects in
forests and parks, sail erosion pre-
vention work. wild life conservation,
drainage and reclamation projects.
Today's allotment followed the
allocation of more than 850,000,000
of work funds yesterday to assist
farm families in resettling on bet-
ter land and to conduct a census
of aged persons eligible for pen-
8 ions.
The rural resettlement division
said it would aid 30,285 farm fami-
lies and find new homes The com-
merce department said it would em-
ploy 72,000 white collar workers in
listing the aged, making a census
of business and studying retail dis-
tribution. >
... envelope. The voter then votes be-
Miss Ada Fitch and Victor Fitch tore the notary. the procedure fol-
lowing that of paragraph four,
above. e , , v
KNTOM, TCTAA RECOBO-CHRONICLE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1238
6
Nominations for officers to serve
during the 1235-36 yehrs were made
Monday evening at the meeting of
the local American Legion post. The
election will be held at the next
business meeting, Aug. 19.
Nominations for the pasts were
as follows: for commander, Tom
Standefer, John Nicholson of San-
ger. J. A. Harris: first vice comman-
der, C. K. Woods, Harold Brenholtz,
Dr R. W. Zilar, Fred Bchew of
Sanger, Fred Hopkins Jr. of Krum:
second vice commander, H. O. Chit-
wood, Gene Davis, Jim Parks; ad-
jutant. W. E Lanforc: chaplain.
Rev. W R. Wolfrum of Sanger, Rev.
Boswell; historian, Henry Owsley.
Earl Durham: sergeant-at-arms,
Luther Roberts, 8. H. Watson; ser-
vice officer, Zed Terry.
and
fabrics,
up to
2 4
: ■ ft
—
JAS. DEE BALDWIN
CAREFUL PRnTKR
1205 Bolivar Street
PHONE 278
Absentee voting, for the state
election Aug. 24, can begin at the
local county clerk's office Friday,
Aug. 2.
Whether or not any votes are oast
is problematical, and will depend
on the voter’s personal decision as
to whether or not the pleasure of
scratching a ballot is worth unreel-
ing the red tape wrapped around
absentee voting by the last Legis-
lature.
Two Cholces Given
The requirements provide two
routes the absentee voter may take
if he (or she) cannot vote in the
regular election because of absence
on business or because of sickness,
he may go to the county clerk’s of-
fice and apply for an official bal-
lot by filling out an application
blank, giving data as to qualifica-
tions and reason why absentee vote
is being cast, swearing to the in-
formation before a notary public,
adding to that a poll tax receipt or
an affidavit it has been lost, and
- -f
X- J--- --
great-grandchildren and three
great-great-grandchildren.
Ginners Join—
(continued from Page One)
ginners protested that th* injunc-
tion granted the Texas Cotton
Ginners Assoctation was not sought
by them.
’Williamson County ginners met
yesterday and passed a motion to
seek, at individual ginners, relief
from the court order V C Mar-
shall, Bell County ginner and mem-
ber of the state advisory cotton
FRID ASTAIRE, ItKQsfor, introduces new son^s and dances from 'TOP HAT-in the LUCKY STRIKE Hit Parade, Saturdays, N.R.C.^H
1 ---------—
An approximately 250-gallon still,
over 30 gallons of whiskey and
about 1375 gallons of whiskey mash
were in the custody of Sheriff M.
& Webster Tuesday morning, and
two negroes were being held in the
county jail, following a raid made
near Justin late Monday by five
county officers.
The still was found hidden at a
small creek, and was running when
the officers came up. At least two
men, one thought to have been a
negro, fied on the arrival of the
deputies. An automobile parked
near the still, with a Tarrant Coun-
ty license, was brought back to
Denton.
The two negroes arrested, a man
and a woman, were taken into cus-
tody at a nearby farm house. Some
jars, a beer capper and tops, and
two crocks containing beer mash,
were also found at the house, the
officers reported.
Officers conducting the raid were
Deputy Sheriffs A. Smith, John
Conaway, Eugene Ployd, Hugh El-
liott and W. N. Shepard.
Family Reunion Held
At Home In Argyle
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Style Right! Quality Merchandise! RRe
Sensationally Priced •**
Nine graduate* of State College
for Women have been waded schol-
arhips to do advanced work on
their degrees during the 1235-36
session, according to Dr. Willis H.
Clark, head of the graduate school
at the college. -
Chosen on the basis of recom-
mendeions submdtted from each
deuartment offering graduate work,
these students include Misses Joyce
Hunter, Royse City; Ruth McMul-
len. Justin: Annabel Hodges,
Shreveport; Corinne Cecil; Bule
Williamson, Arlington; Zella
Counts. Fort Worth; Mary Poin-
dexter, Trinidad; Maurine Faulk-
ner. McKinney; and Mrs. J. E.
King, Atlanta.
These scholarships, which are in
the form of 8100 gratuities, have no
requirements except that the stu-
dent use them in graduate work at
the college.
.no..... • "
I
’ i
the pension rolls of the South or . i ,
these, hundreds are too old and it I
infirm to keep the rendeavous with li
their comrades, but even at that “ I U
approximately 1,000 are expects® ! L
to attend this, perhaps the last, of 2
all reunions. x t I F
Never have the Confederate Vet- : ;
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1935, newspaper, August 6, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539348/m1/5/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.