Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, BKCOKD-CHBOMCLK, THVBgPAY. OCTOBER U. 19M
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PILOTPOINT
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At the close of the message four
Schiltz gang.
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Ambergs death, they reported. is
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ing of which he is accused.
Only Safe Place in the World".
Outstanding Value! Part JVoul
BLANKET
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Extra size, 72 x 84 inches
2.69
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FREE!
FREE!!
Good Serviceable
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Phone 268
For Long Weai
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Alice Mays. Mildred
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Heavy cotton knit suits with
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SALE of WINTER COATS
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Medium Weight Domet
Men! Fleece lifted
Low Priced!
1.49
A real buy at
1.69
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A 17jewel
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$14.95
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Your Coat Today! A Deposit Will Hold Any Coat We
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Men’s 10% wool
UNION SUITS
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Penney’s invites your comparison! Check over thexe amazing val-
ues in fresh, new Fall merchandise! Things you need, for now—
and the winter priced to give you the utmost in value: Compare
them point for point and see for yourself how you can SAVE BY
SHOPPING AT PENNEY’S!
Blue fox, eel grey and
black.
4
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i
skirts and swagger length coats.
$22.50 and $25.00 values at ......
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aHAMILTON
tLuHUjk and thouqk
$125 Coats
$79.85
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Black and white
printed tripes.
Regular model,
reinforced and
bar - tacked! 29-
42. They'll wear
like iron. See ’em
2
$ «
Hmar2 .520 ^34 .? -g
Beautiful 7 Rondo
Drees Prints
Real finds at this prite!
a
72
Only At Penney’s
Oxhide Overalls
A big Fall value in
Work Shoes
Our famous Oxhide brand
8
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se-
Bi
$22.50 and $25.00 Values In
FUR TRIMMED SUITS AND
A
4-
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
' AT PENNEY’S
’
I
7
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McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
Misses’ & Children’s
Union Suits
Snug and Warm
MOTOR ANALYSIS
Let us check your motor with the latest motor
testing equipment.
4r
$29.75 fur Trimmed coats
LOOK AT THE SAVINGS IF YOU BUY NOW
Featuring fancy weaves in black, brown and green I
with fur trims of squirrel, mar-mink, beaver, wolf,
skunk and caracul. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Super <
values, everyone of them- Just in for this big cele- I
bration. A selection almost unlimited in choice at I
"3 • TAILORED SUITS
A striking collection of smart models with tailored |
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Lucille Owen. Erskine Potter, Fran-
ces Cunningham. Frances Russell,
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Visit our new Ready-to-
Wear Dept.
E
PAGE TWO
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36 wide"
121c
Yard
—
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.g
$23.95
$49.50 FUR TRIMMED COATS
NOT IN MONTHS SUCH SAVINGS
T C. CAMPI S
REVIEW
By ru6v enENpEx
Strong Striped Twill
WORK PANTS
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zoeo
cepo"
SUITS
& H ATS
$498
COMPLETE
mm .
I
the Find Baptist Church last night.
Appeiman is conducting a revival
at the chureh and will continue
through Sunday night. Services are
held twice dally, at 10 a. m. and 7:30
p m
Last night the evangelist spoke
on,“I am not ashamed of the Cross
of our Lord Jesus’ ehrist". He said
the cross is the only thing in this
world worth glorying in, that all
other things are passing and tran-
sient The cross brings home to
tried. human hearts the love of
God; assures the forgiveness of all
sin; provides the mightiest weapon
against satan and sin; closes the
gates of hell and opens the gates of
Heaven, he said. All may glory In
the mighty cross of Christ by mk-
ing the salvation of that cross their
salvation; by living out the pri-
ciples of that cross; by lifting the
cross and hope of the cross before
1 the eyes at a lost world, be added.
GET READY NOW AT PENNEY’S
ANNUAL HARVEST OF VALUES!
Compare quality . . . value , . . price! Make sure that your doilar
buys 100 cents in value! That’s the only way to get the most out
of your money! Buy where your dollars bring the most in return!
SMITH MOTOR CO.
South Locust
29
C493720.. y
House Finally-^
(Continued from Paes One) 1
I
lore tomorrow unless several rules
were suspended. i
Bills to increase the natural gas 1
production tax and the levy on ;
horse race wagers were approved by <
the Revenue and Taxation Commit- i
tee. The racing tax was Increased
five per cent to 30 per cent of the
wagers retained by the track and
the natural gas levy from two or
three per cent of the value.
Bills to levy a general gross re-
ceipts tax. prohibit counties from
levying a 25-cent poll tax and to tax
playing cards, etc, were reported
unfavorably
The committee recommended a ,
$251 annual occupation tax on dance
halls.
I
I \
$1.59
• Retanned leather uppers.
• Resistant to barnyard acids.
• Tough composition outsoles.
• Leather middle sole.
332
33
3
ions metal case — Hamilton in
quality through and through „
Yet’at the smasingly low!
price of $37,50. Let us show
this new Hamilton to you. •
57
1
‘2,2016
2828%
Jc Marie Phiips, Mildred Mitchell,
Kathleen -Hester, Mozella Wright,
Opal Dodd, Mary Olen Frisby, Ma-
ry Louise Whitmore, Imogene Black,
Gertrude Payne. Waynez Byer, Cy-
rene Bell, Helen Willard, Theresa
Lawrence, Elizabeth Stewart, Mary
Belle Richeson, Helen Taylor and
June Vick.
Federal officials expressed inter-
est in an adding machine slip with
a long row of figures, left on a
tavern table by Schultz and his com-
pan ions.
The figures totaled 8827.253.54,
giving rise to speculation over
whether they represented the 35-
year-old Schultz’s income. He is un-
der indictment on income tax
charges.
I!
3
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• 1
letter and one upon profession of
faith for baptism.
H. A. Woltsohn sang a gospel
gance, beauty and fashion correctuess distinguish
every one of these handsome picked creations. Here
is your opportunity to save if you invest no at
$34*75
.........- 1 .....UI ■ ■ ■ ■■
For R'ork, outdoors!
MEN’S SOCKS
front, two button -through pock-
eta. Full cut, roomy! Gray,
brown or olive colors. 14%-17
P
- Special to Record-Chronicle
! PILOT POINT, Oct. 24.—Mr. and
I - Mrs. Charles Pearce have announced
1 ‘ the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Pauline Pearce, to J. A New-
geance here since prohibition days,
otficers ordered the arrest of Albert
Stern,, already wanted for the ax
murder yesterday of “Pretty Louie"
AmbergI i
Stern’s picture was idenuried by
three witnesses as that of the man
Who wounded a Schutta lieutenant
tn a brightly lighted Broadway bar-
ber shop last night shortly after
the notorious ex-beer runner him-
self. his chauffeur and two body-
guards were shot in Newark, N. J
TWo of the bodyguards, one of
whom had dashed outside to return
the gunmen’s fire, died today.
Police were told to “shoot to
Such delicate subjects as being
trailed by a Fer-de-lahce, the pho-
tograph of a python hatching her
eggs, and combating bubonic plague
and other tropical diseases were
discussed at the Bios Club Thursday
evening, when Dr. J. K. O. Silvey,
sponsor, spoke to the organization.
Silvey has visited several South
American countries, being a member
of a scientific group that studied di-
sease. in this region We nave to
admit that these biology majors can
find some interesting things to
study and discuss.
he believed between 10 and 12 car-
1 loads of a possibly 80-carload crop
I had been sold, and because of wea-
ther delays and the lateness of ma-
turity this season general harvesting
would not be resumed until Novem-
ber. Harvesting probably will be
heavy all November if weather per-
mits. ..
Nuts sold so far have brought
from 83 cents to 88 cents per bushel
and hay about 85 per ton, Simmons
said. The quality of the Denton crop
this season has been reduced by the
lateness of the season and is gen-
erally only fair. 1u,
I
K I
I H W Leeper. who has been con- t
. pected with the Leeper-Baldwin F
' Lumber Co. for several wears, has |
I gone to Sulphur, Ok., where he is u
! now connected with the ®. M Mays “
| Lumber Co. Mrs. Leeper and chil- j
। dren will join him latet
Flower Bulbs
For Fall Planting
Most complete" stock
ever. Narcissus, all va-
rieties; Hyancinths, see
the new colors; Darwin
Tulips, Holland grown;
Gladiolas, early kinds.
Jacobsen Hardware Co.
united with the church. three by kili", if they encountered stern, ap-
~ parently one of a group of trigger
meh designated to wipe eut the.
THE BOSTON STORE S
e 2- “ i 7 eqk F. A, - ■ • W { Lia
Fitted "neswagger
styles made from silky,
smooth pelts, well
matched. New sleeve
and collar interests.;
Not Over Sixth
of Late Peanut
Crop Harvested
A very late peanut, crop over
Denton County had not been more
than one-sixth harvested when bad
weather this week halted the har-
"eMing. buyer* estimated Thursday.
J. T. Simmons. Denton buyer. said
♦ Com port Al
ton. The ceremony took place at Uie
First Methodist parsonage in Den-
ton Oct. 12. The bride is a graduate
at Rockwall High School and later
attended businsa, collese: Newton
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Newton. west of here. The couple
are making their home wish his
parents.
Kam Gurley Diev
Sam Gurley of McKinney, form-
er resident of Pilot Point, died at
his home there, word was received
here this week Gurley moved from
hers about eight years ago.
Eleven members of the Calvary
Baptist W M 8. met with Mrs. De-
lroy Paters. Rev. L. F. Aultman led
the devotional.
Eldon Vinson and his sister, Miss
Evelyn Vinson, Californta evangel-
ists. are conducting a revival at -the
1 Assembly Church
• Personals
Mr. and Mrs Jack Suddath and
daughter and Miss Mary Lou Meek
were in Whitesboro
Mrs. Ronald McAdams is visiting
her husband in St. Augustine.
Mrs. R. L. Taylor and son are
in Nocona.
Mrs J. L Brooks of Sherman vis-
ited Mrs. R. N. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allmon of
Sherman visited Mrs W B. Leath.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ledbetter arid
Mrs. M. J. Harris were in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parker and
children visited their parents in
Denton.
solo in the service last night. Ap 24-----. - ,-------- . .
pelman will speak tonight on. “The the seventh recent underworld slay-
— — : ___ ■ ■ . 2__ - e __ETi 1. - ia -o-aa
At a Record Low Price!
79c
A big, husky shirt for outdoor
men! Coat style with 7 button
8
• Order by Phone
Quality fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Free delivery.
L. P. McCombs Grocery
Phone,150.. 2
3.25°
Seldom Such a
low price for
socks that ‘can
take it. Woven
in blue and
brown mixtures,
white tops!
Women’s Fine Gauge
Seamless Hosiery OutingFLANNEL
t A campus favorite be-,
comes a fashion sensa-
tion over night! Single
and double breasted
styles, solid colors or,
with contrasting skirt
and trim.
Full cut, 2.20
denims, triple-
stitched and bar
tacked. Made to
stand hard
wear. Parva
buckles, turned-
' in seams!
in’
After causing several hectic
changes in the schedules of some 1
freshmen—not to mention some
appercltssmen—the dance commit-
tee has definitely announced the
allkcollege Halloween dance for
Monday evening, in the Harris gym-
nasium, from 9 until 12 odock.
Music will be furnished by Floyd
Graham and the boyse and decora-
tions with a Halloween motif will
be in charge of Mrs. J. L. Kings-
bury The dance committee recent-
ly announced is composed of Mss
Jane Kelly, Miss Ann Norton, Miss
Frances Cunningham, Miss Eltva-
beth Welch, Walter Grady, A HT
Eubanks. Hubert Thomas and Jack
Mitchell.
• • * • ____
The Mary Ardens have increased
by 49 members since their formal
initiation ceremony Monday eve:
ning. Girls received into the club
at that time were Misses Iru Scott,
Dorothy Isbell, Fredna Tosch, tig
Scott, Milcred Cocee, Elizabeth Ed-
waids, Tennessee Reed. Virginia l
Sharp, LaRue Layton, Maine Prid, i
dy. Allene Welch, Emma Jane Gray. L
Ina Dell Sanders, Bernice Phillips,;
Joe Marie Philitps, Kathenry Hol-
der, Billie Evelyn Gilliam, Mozelle
Wright, Helen Hays. Josephine Per-
guson, Katsy Jones, Dorothy Lee
biller:. Frances Prine. Grace Rock-
enbough, Itha Hardeman, Eloise
Pruitt. Mildred Graham, Gweneth
Les, Maudyne Yeager, Virgint
I Morris, Theresa Lawrence. Mat
Louise McDonald, Alice HUI. Mark -
anne Kingsbury. Maybell* Montgome
ety, Mary Gaston, Frances Hamne,
This group includes every new fancy weave as well
as plain wools. Trimmed with caracul, fitch, squir- (
rel, skunk, red fox, badger and wolf. All sizes. Ele-
.1
n
An Eye-Opening Value!
coLAnShirts
Pre-shrunk Broadcloths!
985
Fast color broadcloths in plain
or fancy patterns and whites.
Full cut, full sired-itop quality
at the price Sizes 14 to 17!
Flannel Shirts Sweaters
g 75'
■
■
&
I ‘
A"
10
<%
9s lag-gumug
Big Value at
98'
T Heavyweight
n ribbed part woo!
( undergarment!
E Long or short
E sleeves!. Cuffs
on sleeves, legs! .
• Smooth fitting!
~ Eevy CvWoI niE ~u~ wnCI
Summer or winter’these prints xayon striping. Nicely finished,
are snapped up because they cut full sze! Drop seat style,
make uP so prettily, and wash sq 2-12. Open seat. 14, 16. Buys.
well. Fast rotor. 36 wide
puNmE"
afias.
\ ’
8112%81 Woven stripes,
MJjnEH. solid colors or€‘
<"\\ white. An ideal*
Aew N weigh for gen-
WXN \ eral use One of
9)9 < the best values!
ddldm Buy lots of if!
$49.50 Lapin Coats
$39.50
Rich, silky felts, firm
and strong fashion
these smart coats. In
full swagger style with
sleeves ull at the el-
bow. Black, brown and
natural.
22.
Good quality fine guage heavy-
.v weight sweater. V neck models.
? Patch pockets. Fast colon in
u black and seal brown. 36-44.
19Cvi
Of good quality
) combed cotton!
Double soles,
high spliced
heels! Tan tones
and black. 8%-
. 10%. Sav* ou
J these!
Danison, Halen Shackelford, Ruh*
Martin, Gladys Sontag. Kathleppg
i Piester, Zola Elliott and Pinkey Vinr
son and Mmes. Florence McNeeee,
Elizabeth Coffee Graham and Cto-
ra Foster. Hostesses for the social
hour which followed the initiation
were Misses Mary Eloise Wilson.
Mary Elizabeth Windle. Jewell Mau-
rice, Louise Spradley, Ruth Spum
lock, Gertrude Payne, and Mrs
Christine Higginbotham.
At .the Bela Alpha Rho Beta
meeting Menday evening, the foF
towing men were formally announ-
red as prespesctive members, ad-
mitted to pledgeship: Alvin R. Da-
vis. Bennie .Everett, Richard Mull-
l er, R C Conlee, Lehmah Yeager.
Jack Latham, Jolly Kelsay and,
‘ Bov.cn Evans At the meeting next
Monday evening. Dr. Sam B. Mc-
Alister. club councilor. will deliver !
the opening “Fraternal Address."A
MAN HELD ON CATTLE THEP ’
CHARGE
Frank Fellers is being, held in th*
(county jail on a charge of cattle
I theft, it was learned Thursday
morning. The charges were filed
: Tuesday and the complaint alleges
I taking xcattle belonging to R. J.
' Allison i
...: ’ - -----
H. W. LEEPEES TO MOVE TH
SULPHUR, OK. i /
Lar'^e Crowd ' Move to Stamp
HeavAPpehhany Out Gang Warfare
Despite the inelement weather aLsn k - ! h
large crowd heard Rev. Hyman Ap- 1 — •
pelman. converted Jew. preach at (Copvright, 1035, Associated fw«)
— • • • “ NEW YORK. Oct. 24. -ViQlent The Green Jacketeheld thseirjor.
gang warfare which struck down ma! initiation Oct. 15 and accepted
Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Flegen-’tfi follwing girls as memearssk
I i
! Pl ■
■
-
r: f -
i
19evard
A heavy, serviceable 3%
lb. blanket with not less
than 5% wool. Full double
bed size with lots of tuck-in
at sides and bottom. Deep
warm nap that stays soft
and fluffy. Lustrous 3"
sateen binding. Priced very
low—the kind of value that’s
made Penney’s famous.
41
. t 3
7JIf-cnT
•r.
helmer and tour henchmen sent po- | Misses Jewell Davion, Beryl Full-
lice today on a frantic search forler, Adelaide Criswell, Martha Hun-
a a1-year-old gunman accused of ter, Myr Hunter. D oris Martin,
wholesale hoodlum slayings. I Rut Spurlock. Lots Fouts, Mary
Endeavoring to put a swift stop - - -
to the worst outbreak ol gang ven-
32-OZ.
All-Wool Melton
COSSACKS
For Work Outdoors
Every out door, active
man will want one of
these. Talon Q 0Q
fastener ........ 3.00
Have Until Wanted!
1 m SeHsatidnally
ty pneed! .
--M
8 ■
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1935, newspaper, October 24, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539416/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.