Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 28, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS. BECOBP-CHBONICLE, gKDNEHDAY, ADGC8T M. 1935
Off on Ri^ht Stroke
Turns to PWA for
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Stays for May
Mrs. Lottie Moore Schoemmell, Iamous long distance endurance swimmer
from
PERSONALS
SANGER NEWS
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united in marriage, the ceremony
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AMONG SICK
I BILIOUSNESS I
Don’t Fret This
I
Hot Weather
I
Let Us Do Your
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 28.—(P—
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Assorted
Doz. 12c
The Boston Store
WIRE BRIEFS
Rev W. R. Wolfrum, who conduct-
FOR THEIR MAJESTIES
Coat Sale
lleved on the
of information
THE NEW ARRIVALS
November Price $49.50
W C. Simpson.
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All New Coats in New
8
A Local Doctor Say ....
BUY IT IN OENTON
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There
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sweat-
Fur
THE WILLIAMS STORE
SEE OUR WINDOWS 1
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BUY NOW ON OUR LAY AWAY PLAN!
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PRESCRIPTIONS and bgSURE
Denies Knowledge
Of New Party Move
Rumor Heard of
House Probe of.
Long’s Activities
Moffett Quits as
Housing Director
Purity Bakery
Phone 106
Baking!
COOKIES
R. L. Sauls’ Birthday
Celebrated by Picnic
Cumberland Women
Hn Council Meeting
“111 send a patient to Brooks Drag for
prescription filling anytime! It’s one drag
store that can be depended on to use only
the freshest, purest drags and the most ac-
curate compounding. And, after all, that’s
what a doctor and his patients have a
right to expect in every prescription job."
Fumes Fatal to Three
In Linseed Oil Tank
World Luther League
ALAMEDA, Calif., Aug. 28.—(PP—
The Dying Clipper arrived here from
Honolulu at 10:55 a. m. (PST) today
(12:55 p. m. CST) completing Its
first round-trip exploratory commer-
cial flight of approximately 10,000
miles to Wake Island in the Pacific.
nt of
from
Dr. Jack Skiles has gone to Ok-
lahoma City to attend a national
Veterinarian clinic and convention.
He is expected to return Saturday.
Roland Wilkinson of Beaumont is
Ina. at 2:45 o'clock.
Dr. L. H. Hubbard.
8. O. W. is to return
i
.WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. —(P—
President Roosevelt today allotted
$20,218,000 of work relief funds to
provide WAP jobs for 54,199 wo-
men in 41 states and the District
of Columbia.
ROME, Aug. 28.—(—The Italian
cabinet gave a complete endorse-
ment of Premier Mussolini's policy
in East Africa at a cabinet session
at Bolzano. It waa authoritatively
announced here tonight.
)
y /
/.2
I
alotabs
gress vote on wheat and cotton."
As for the House investigation.
Long said, scoffing:
"I don't care. Let them investi-
gate Well be glad of it.”
Rev Parker to
Be Here Sept. 5
Side feed plant today.
The dead: Matthew Merzig, fire-
man; Helmuth Stottele and Nicho-
las Foft, employes of Mann Bros.,
Co., owners of the tank.
Stottele and Foit were cleaning
the tank when they were overcome.
Egyptians Are—
(Continued from Fags One)
commissioner for Australia.
announced today by President Roos-
evelt.
Moffett, who has been seking for
months to return to private busi-
ness, will leave the New Deal Sept.
1. Stewart McDonald, acting admin-
istrator, is believed to be in line
for Moffett's post.
In his letter of resignation, he
told the president that despite ne-
cessary delays in getting the hous-
ing program under way the Hous-
ing Administration was insuring of
construction and repair loans at the
of $60,000,000 a month.
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ear
win
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of '
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ma
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BROOKS DRUG
Phones 29 - 39
Sauls and two sons, Mrs. D.
ason and son, Mrs. J. T Sauls.
Gilbert ORear. Mr and Mrs.
' McGaughy. Mr. and Up Er-
AUSTIN, Aug. 28.—(P—The Tex-
as Railroad Commission today set
a dally allowable of 1,027,363 bar-
rels for Texas oil fields effective
Sept. 1. It was 25.936 barrels more
than permitted by the Aug. 1 sched-
ule.
battling the seas from the New York battery to Sandy Hook. She com-
peted in the original Wrigley marathon, from Catalina Islasd to the
mainland
F
Roosevelt And—
(Continued from Paco Ona)
consequences." many observers be-
Northeast Corner Square •
August Fur Trimmed
ps
3 ,
1
Years of Texas History.”
J. L. Simms, who has been in the
T
Ea
I wh
• ais
are
,t Ru
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rou
tro
Mo
in
’38
Expect Farley to
Quit Position Soon Security Plan Fund
News Briefs
Velder Sims, son of Mr and Mra.
Monroe Sims, left Monday to en-
list in the army. He is in Co. M. 29th
Infantry at Fort Sill. Ok
The Missionary Baptists began a
revival Sunday morning with Rev.
Mr. Cox of Celina preaching. Serv-
ices are held at 10:30 a. m and 8
p. m.
7‘
Rev. L P. Parker, newly named
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, will arrive in Denton Sept.
5 to assume his d tuies, according to
a telegram received Wednesday by
O. P. Grandey.
He is to preach the first sermon
of his pastorate Sept 8.
.. 4
-
AUBREY NEWS
Special to Record-Chronicle
AUBREY, Aug. 28. — Monday.
Sept. 9. has been set by the school
board for the opening of the Aub-
rey school with a general assembly
that morning, enrollment and dis-
tributing textbooks that day. Class-
es will begin Sept. 10.
Mrs. Polly Tidmore, who recently
went to Dallas tor treatment of a
hip fracture, has returned home
and is Improving. "
The farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
-
---
..
®.
(k 7)
L a "
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Women and Girls
Prepare for Fair
here visiting his bister, Mrs. George —
R Derden, 1021 West Chestnut j being said by Rev. W F Ferguson.
7r h
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CLASSIFIED AIM, 3e PER WORD
FOR SIX INSERTIONS
things that are sure to please "him” or “her.”
are dresses, capes, hug-me-tites, cape-robes,
er*, and blanket* that will thrill an/ tiny tot!
Preston D. Phillips Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Phillips, 1120
Carrier Street, was married Aug.
17 to Miss Lucille Vahn. daughter
of Mrs. Clifton Vann of Longview,
word has been received by his par-
ents. The ceremony was read in
the study of the Longview First
Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev.
John L. Wharton. Phillips is a
graduate of the Denton High
School and of A. M. College, and
attended Teachers College two
years. The couple will make their
home in Longview, where he is em-
ployed by a pipe-line concern.
Miss Hafriss Hurt
In Motor Accident
Miss Beulah Harris, a member
of Teachers College faculty, was in-
jured in an automobile accident
Saturday near Davis, Ok., word has
been received here, and is now in
a hospital hl Oklahoma City Miss
Harriss was onther way to her home
in Nebraeka for a vacation. She re-
oived severe cuts and bruises but
no broken bones, and is doing nice-
netBrandenburger and daughter.
Mend Mrs. Joe Mason and small
Mr. and Mra. Ployd Ma-
son ana son, Mr and Mrs Lewis
Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith-
enrwid four sons, Dock Sauls and
son. Miss Bonnie LaVerne Land and
JaKRainey.
Honoring R. L. Sauls on his 68th
birthday Sunday, a surprise family
reunion and dinner were he!d at
his home north of Denton. A deli-
cious picnic lunch was spread un-
derg grove of trees in the yard.
Qames were enjoyed and the
yogmper members of the group had
a wimaming party.
Tose present, with the honoree,
werf: Mrs. Sauls and grandson, Al-
vin-aintot, Mr and Mra. I. L.
Sam and children, Mr. and Mrs.
TOKYO, Aug. 28—(P— A typhoon
swept over Kyushu and Shikoku Is-
lands off Southern Japan today,
forcing shipping to seek shelter or
to remain in port, delaying their
schedules. No casulaties were report-
ed immediately.
AUSTIN, Aug. 28.—(A^—The Rev.
C. A. Wiederanders of Toledo, Ohio,
continued today as president of the 1
International Luther League, hav-
ing defeated Rev. O. B. Tejan of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
John D. Stegeman of Iowa was
re-elected vice president, and Carl
Edward Bock, Austin. treasurer. Misg
Ruth Deermann of Illinois was
elected secretary.
birthday cake, bearing the word
"Father,” was baked by his oldest
daughter, Mrs. Will Qanzer. Many
nice gifts were received by the hon-
oree.
of 1926-30, is shown instructing tots at Miami, Fla., where she hopes to
- _ have a hand in the development of future aquatic Stars. Mrs. Schoem-
2lo0d poisoning, was to be moved mell established records in swimming from Albany to New York and in
Specu
Denton Hospital suffering
to his home in Aubrey Wednesday.'
H. G. Chitwood, who is in the
government hospital in Muskogee,
DRILLING WORKMAN KILLED
IN ACCIDENT
PAMPA, Aug: 28.—John Ferrell,
40, a fireman, died today 40 mtn-
utes after his skull was fractured
when a tong-board broke on a der-
rick near here. He worked for the
Delaney Drilling Corporation.
The barn of J. M Coffey, east of
Aubrey, burned Monday morning,
with contents including a quantity
of oats and hay. The loss. estimated
at $950, was partly covered by in-
surance. •
Mr. and Mrs. E. W McPherson
visited Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hender-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Waters of
Rosston, Ark., visited Mr. and Mrs.
The Women Werkers Council of
the Cumberland Pzesbyterian
Church met Tuesday afternoon,
with Mrs. A. L. Faw offering open-
ing prayer The devotiot.al was of-
fered by Mrs. W. H Hollows Mem-
bers apwered reh call, by giving
Scripture verses end the lesson wa.
studied from Mathew IS and 18. Mrs.
Tollowa gave the closing prayer.
5 CWews.
Double Birthday
Party Held
Mrs. J. B. Chandler, 617 Welch
Street, entertained with a double
birthday party Tuesday night hon-
oring her sister, Mrs. Kate Brew-
er, and her daughter. Mis. Beady
Myers An ice course was served.
Those present were Misses Marie,
Elsie and Blanche ' Chandler.
Christina Rankins, Loveta Wil-
burn, Irene Mize. Vera Oliver, Ruby
Johnson, Edna Oliver, Loraine
Richards, Lucile Chandler, Amie B
Reed and Bessie Brown, Mmes.
John Rankins, Kate Brewer, Beady
Myers and J. B. Chandler, and
Tom and Bob Johnson, Homer
Woodford, J. Ci Wright, Pat and
Jay Coulter, Charles N:Cormick,
Sam Miller. James Baird Jr., Roy
Reed, Ancil Oliver, Hubert Mc-
Clendon, Jack Brown, Bill Darnell,
J. B. Watkins and Jack Morse.
ton. has returned home.
Rev, and Mrs. Charles Garrett ate
visiting Mr and Mrs. Shaver in
Wichita Falls.
Rev. Mr. Olds of Gainesville will
preach at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning.
Miss Alyne Mallow has been elect-
ed to teach home economics in the
McLean school.
now available that the administra-
tion would not break off relations,
at least at present.
Note Unsatisfactory
The Russian note obviously was
unsatisfactory to the government
here, however, and in the absence
of any official comment observers
were slow to predict the course
that might be followed.
The tinned States had levelled
the accusation that speeches and
activities at the recent Moscow
meeting of the Third Internation-
ale, at which Communist drives and
propaganda in the United States
were discussed and planned, con-
stituted “flagrant violation" of So-
viet pledged to prevent interfer-
ence in American affairs.
The Soviet answer repeated Rus-
sia'* often-stressed contention that
it is not responsible for the Third
Internationale, the world organiza-
tion of Communists.
“I can not accept your protest
and am obliged to decline it," said
the Russian note, signed by N.
Krestinski, vice commissar for for-
eign affairs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. —WP.
The administration turned to the
$4,800,000,000 work relief fund to-
day to find the money needed to
start the machinery set up by new-
ly created new deal laws.
While no final decision had been
made, indications were that the
fund would be the source of the
cash required to replace the mil-
lions killed off by Senator Long's
adjournment filibuster of the third
deficiency bill.
The $102,000,000 defelency mea-
sure carried funds-for the admin-
istration of eight new laws, includ-
ing the social security program,
rallroad employes pensions, bus and
truck regulation and the alcohol
control board.
m
SIMON LINZ DIES AT DALLAS
HOME
DALLAS. Aug. 28.-(P)—Simon
Linz, 73, one of the founders of Linz
Brothers, Jewelers, and a pioneer
Texas jeweler, died unexpectedly of
a heart attack in his hotel apart-
ment here' today.
Henry of Dallas, Billy Umstead of
Wichita Falls, Wayne Deireld and
Wm. Thomas of Gainesville. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. The bride studied at S. C.
W and the Fort Worth Conserva-
tory of Music. The groom is a grad-
uate of Baylor University. He is
associated with his father, J. M
Wilfong, in business in Gainesville,
and formerly lived here. After a
trip to Mexico, they will live in
Gainesville.
ed a two weeks' reviva in Welling- W. P Wheeler was totally destroy-
-— ------ — - - -ed by fire Thursday night. The
loss, estimated at $1,800, was part-
ly covered by insurance.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—(PPk- c 1 m
The resignation of James A. Moffett. Seeks tiXCCUtlOn
Federal Housing Administration, was
REV. T. C. WRIGHT TO PREACH
AT SLIDELL
Rev. T. C. Wright will deliver the
sermon at the Slidell Baptist
Church Sunday morning. ,
Rust; New Style
Shoulder Treatments,
Capes, Fur Sleeves.
Work Advances
on Tax Rolls
Work on the county tax rolls is
progressing rapidly, according to
R. T. Haynie, tax collector and as-
sessor, who, with his office force,
has been busy on the roll* for
some time.
Haynie said Wednesday that it
is impossible to know just how soon
the rolls will be completed, but
that it is likely to be about a
month. A definite statement In re-
gard to the tax valuation will be
made as soon as the rolls are com-
pleted, he said.
ago In the Dallas Little Theater pro-
duction, "Sun Up,” in Teachers Col-
lege auditorium.
Mrs. L. M Howell has returned
to her home in Nashville, Tenn,
after a visit here in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W P Bell.
Bert Owens of Fort Worth was
in Denton on business Wednesday
Mr and Mrs J. F. Owens and
Mrs. Lewis Owens returned Sun-
day from a 10-day visit to points
in Alabama Owens is a native of
Alabama and this was his first vis-
it there in 50 years.
Misses- Myrtle and Nora Brown
are to leave Friday on a vacation
trip to Niagara Falls, Detroit and
Ann Arbor. Mich They are to spend
a week at Niagara and Detroit, and
a week at Ann Arbor where Miss
Myrtle Brown will attend a meeting
of the Mathematics Association of
America.
Mr*. Tom Frame of Ardmore vis-
ited dlends here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller of
Paris were here Wednesday.
Miss Laura Jean Johnson is vis-
iting Miss Doris Morrow, a former
student of 8. C W. in Fort Worth.
Miss Morrow will enroll in 8. C. W.
again next fall
Miss Louise Phillips, who has been
teaching in Arkacblphia, Ark., is
here visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mr*. P. D. Phillips,
Mrs. R H Garrison has gone to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to visit
for an indefinite time with her
- ‘
-
-
la* and Oak Cliff Lttle Theaters1 Umstead of Wichita Falls, and
and appeared in Denton a few years j Hugh Wilfong. brother of the
bridegroom. Ushers were Cowden
' t,
........
■ 1
Hurry-up orders for large num-
bers of mules of rigidly specified
type were revealed by livestock deal-
ers here today Inquiries among the
barn operators were prompted by a
letter from, the Italian Chamber of
Commerce at Boston, Mass., asking
where between 400 and 500 mules of
the same specifications might be
located.
Three men- were killed by fumes «*». 1 1 -Zt ,
in a linseed oil tank at a South W lederanders Heads
The majority of the home dem-
onstration clubs in the county are
planning to have exhibits In the
Denton County Fair the first week
ot, October, and numerous indivi-
da‛s are preparing to enter exhib-
its. according to Miss Ruby Kemp,
assistant in the office of .Mrs. Edna
W. Trigg, county home agent.
Club exhibits are to consist of
25 pints of tomato juices, 25 quarts
of sajad tomatoes, 25 No. 2 cans
of tomatoes, 10 pints of yellow pear
tomato preserves and 10 pints of
green tomato pickles. First, second
and third prizes are to be $12.50,
$10 and $7,50, respectively
individual women's exhibits are
to include a pint of tomato Julee,
quart of salad tomatoes, pint of
yellow tomato preserves and a pint
of green tomato pickles. Prizes of
$1, 75 cents and 50 cents are to be
given to those having the first, sec-
ond and third best of each
The County Home Demonstra-
tion Council recently voted to have
a light weight cover ana bed spread
exhibit in connection with the other
exhibits. Prizes are to be $1, 75
cents and 50 cents.
Lubbock where he has gone to de-
liver the commencement address to
the graduates of Texas Technologi-
cal College this evening. Hubbard's
subject is to be "One Hundred
Special to Record-Chronicle
SANGER, Aug. 28 -Miss Willie
Grace Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Wiliam Hobbs. and Walton E
Wilfong, both of Gainesville, were
Edward Zachary of Aubrey had
his tonsils removed Wednesday
Billy Jean Spaulding, North Elin ,
Street, underwent a tonsilectomy
Wednesday morning.
Miss Lor* Fay Faulkner. North
Locust Street, had her tonsils re-
moved Wednesday morning.
Henry McGar is Ul.
Mrs. Edna W. Trigg I* m.
M»a
FORT WORTH, Aug. 28.—(—
Former District Judge George Hosey
said he started an attempt today to
get a stay of execution for W. D.
May, who was convicted in the
Handley triple slaying of 1933 and
sentenced to die Sept. 6.
—Hosey, who presided at May’s
trial,, said he would go to Austin
with member of May's family and
appear before the Board of Pardons
He said he would try to win a stay
of execution until after the case
of O. D Stevens, alleged ’’brains"
of the slaying, was acted upon by
the Court of Criminal Appeals.
mitrs
Mrs. C. C. Sportsman underwent
an operation for removal of her ap-
pendix at the Amos-Hutcheson
Clinic Tuesday afternoon. She was
resting easily Wednesday morning.
Sportsman recently underwent an
appendix operation in McKinney.
The Junior R. A. of the First
Baptist Church will meet at 4:15 p
m tomorrow in the Gideon room
of the church, when the Bible les-
son will be taught by M. E Perry.
Each member is asked to bring fruit
or something appropriate for a
sunshine basket.
The City Council of the F.-T. A
will meet at 3:30 o’clock Thursday
afternoon at the municipal build-
ing. R. C. Patterson, superintendent
of schools, will speak on "Relation
of P.-T. A. Work to the School"
All members are urged to be pres-
ent An executive committee meet-
ing will precede the general meet-
Deniton street work was nearly
completed by Wednesday, City En-
gineer W N. Harris said, predicting
the finish of the repair topping
within the near future.
Three graveled streets that were
given asphalt topping have been
finished Amarillo, John B Denton
and a section of North Locust
Street.
Work on nine sections of paved
streets, repairing cracked topping by
putting on chat and asphalt, was
nearly done. The sections being re-
pawed are as follows North Locust,
between Sawyer and College Streets;
South Locust, between Walnut and
Sycamore Streets; Avenue B, be-
tween Mulberry and Hickcry
Streets: Avenue A, between Hick-
ory and Sycamore Streets; Avenue
A. between Sycamore and Chestnut
Streets: Mulberry, between Welch
Street and Avenue A; Sycamore, be-
tween Welch Street and Avenue A;
Welch Street, between Mulberry and
Chestnut Streets; Chestnut, be-
tween Avenue A and Avenue B.
Street Wilkinson has just returned Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Paul
from a two-years' stay in New York C. Clayton sang “All for You", and
City to reassume his work as direc- Mrs. Yancey Culp played the nup-
tor of the Beaumont Little Theat- l tial music. The only attendants
er. He was formerly active in Dal- • were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Charles
WESTFIELD. Mass, Aug. 28.—()
—“I know hothing about it,” was
the reply of former Gov. Joseph B.
Ely of Massachusetts this morning
when asked if he were under con-
sideration to head an independent
Democratic party ticket
“I have talked with no one re-
garding it and I have carried on
no correspondence regarding such
a party,” Ely said.
Newspaper dispatches today said
that Ely and Lewis W Douglas,
former budget director in the
Roosevelt administration, were re-
ported under consideration to head
.an independent Democratic party
to be formed by Bainbridge Colby,
secretary of state in the Wilson
administration, and supported by
William R. Hearst
1 A
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. —(A—
The future of Senator Long (D-
La) became a subject of renewed
speculation today as the capital
heard a report, that the House may
investigate his ■ Louisiana "dicta-
torship" and a prediction that Long
is dead politically.
The prediction came from Rep:
Woodrum (D-Va) who declared
that in the filibuster with which
Long wound up the session of Con-
gress Monday night, the senator
was trapped and led to the execu-
tioner’s block by his colleagues in
the Senate."
Long’s filibuster defeated a $102,-
000.000 appropriations measure.
Woodrum argued that Long made'
many enemies because the bill con-
tained funds to start such pro-
grams as social security, cool regu-
lation and railroaq pensions.
Long, who said he was fighting
for amendments calling tor 12 cent
government loans on cotton .and 90
cent loans on wheat, said in New
York last night:
“Daraf Roosevelt"
“That filibuster wont hurt me, it
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 —(P—
The imminent return of James A.
Farley after a vacation in Hawaii
led to a renewal of reports today
that he will relinquish the postmas-
ter generalship during the autumn.
Farley, now in California, is to
reach the capital next week to re-
sume with full vigor the chairman-
ship or the Democratic national
committee.
Party officers said today that the
adjournment of Congress opened
the way for an acceleration of par-
ty activity and that possibly a de-
cision might be reached for Farley
to devote himself completely to
getting tile organization ready tor
1936.
■ A name frequently mentioned as
a successor to Farley is that of
Frank C. Walker of Montana and
New York. Walker is head of the
national emergency council and
the division of applications of the
works program
One close friend of Walker,
though declining to be quoted by
name, expressed the belief today
that Walker has been offered the
position.
“He is still holding off on ft un-
til this works program gets going,"
the friend added.
Farley returns as the national
committee winds up a ulet but per-
sistent campaign to raise funds.
Quotas were assigned to state or-
ganizations with Sept. 1 as the
deadline.
______ Birthday Celebration
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Flowers, Frank Kline celebrated his
77th birthday with all his children
and families present as follows: Mrs.
Richard Dolgener, Carl and Bill Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Ward and children
and Miss Clara Pae Slaton, Cisco;
Mr. and Mrs. Er Kline and chil-
dren of Denton; Mr. and Mrs. Luth-
er McCollum and children of Gain-
esville, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Munday
and son; M and Mrs. Jim Kline
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Qanzer and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ganzer and children of Blue
Mound, Mr. and Mrs Jeff Flowers
and daughter, Calvin Kline of Den-
ton. Frank Landers. Mr and Mrs.
Fiank Kline, making a total of 47.
A delicious dinner was served. The
• «
- Lapin, Dyed Mink, Caracul,
All New - Shades: Green,
Navy, Wine, Brown, Black,
- 752005
.0"-
a ■
Preston Phillips Jr.
Weds Miss Vann
X
Italy Cancels Leave*
ROME, Aug. 28—(AP)—The gov-
ernment. marshalling every re-
source to meet a possible crisis in
East Africa, decided today to can-
cel all military furloughs, inform-
ed sources said.
The order, these sources related,
will cancel the annual holiday of
the army, navy and aviation forces.
Five more vessels are being re-
conditioned in Genoa to reinforce
Italy's bridge to East Africa, it was
reliably reported. These ships are
said to be among several of those
recently purchased abroad to aug-
ment Italy's facilities for transport-
ing the army to the Ethiopian bat-
tlefront. -
The ships have been renamed
Campagnta, Lombardi*, Mmbria,
Lazio and Lignin.
son, Capt. Lloyd Garrison, who is
in a government officer's training I
school there
C. B. Gotcher and son, Eulon
Gotcher, of Ponder were in Den-
ton Wednesday
Miss Ethel Inmon, Mrs. P. E
Frederick and Earl Inmon of Sli-
dell were here today.
Barstow Bank Is
Robbed of $3,500
BARSTOW. Aug. 28. —(- A
young bandit entered the Citizens
State Bank here at noon today,
grabbed $3,500 in bills, ignored 81,-
200 more in currency and fled after
pushing the cashier in a vault.
Italy to Purchase
Mules in Texas
DALEAS, Aug. 28.—4—— The Tex-
as mule, cranky and stubborn but
wiry and already a first class fight-
ing man in more armies that! lit-
erary soldiers of fortune ever wrote
books apout, is being recruited for
service in Amyssinta.
Just what bearing the announce-
ment cf wild Ethiopian trioesmen
that they would use lions against
Italian troopahad on l ho demand
for mules was not made officially
clear but persons experienced in the
ways of the beasts figured the
Italians would be at least one jump
will help. I dare President Roose- ahead if only they could find some
velt to go on the air and defend ! way of directing the destructive
his action in refusing to let Con- ' forces of the new “weapons" away
from themselves. •
Rough Frieze Cloths, Satin-
Lined, Crepe Li ned, Rough
Woolens, Suede Woolens,
Wolf, Badger, Squirrel,
Kidskins.
-
—eg
Lo
r" ITSRESULTSTHATCOUNT';
I and you can always depend on PEACEMAKER for
g the baking results that you want and expect M
ALLIANCE MILLING CO. I
Ok, was to undergo an operation
Wednesday, according to word re-
ceived here.
The Denton chapter «f O. 1 8.
will celebrate the birthday of Rob-
ert Morris with a picnic at Reed’s
Camp at Lake Dalaso Thursday
evening at- 7 o’clock and all mem-
bers and their families are invited
Mrs. G. P. Davis, who has been
critically ill at the home of a de ugh
ter in Archer City, was reported
vers’ low Tuesday night, and rela-
tives here had no further report
Wednesday morning A daughter,
Mrs. Fred Morris, a grandson. Verne
Carrington and Mrs. Carrington,
were called to Mrs Davi*’ bedside
Sunday night. Ashley Davis, a son,
has been unable to go because of his
own illness.
A grass fire at 1502 North Kim
Street caused an alarh early Wed-
nesday afternoon. The blare was ex-
tinguished before it did any dam-
"Born to Mr. and Mra. W. L
Jones, Route 2, Argyle, Wednesday
morning, a boy, Biie Lee Jones.
WEson McKinney, who was op-
erated on a week ago at the Den-
ton Hospital, was moved home
Wednesday.
• There’, not anything half so pleasing to the new
arrival aa to find * smartly .Assembled wardrobe «M
ready to wear. Our Baby Shop boasts many new
Street Work Is
Nearly Finished '
9 —:—
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 28, 1935, newspaper, August 28, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539367/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.