Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 116, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1935
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ANY OLD TRINKETS?
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Congress.
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news, and chatty, so that
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Tomorrow—Mind and Skin
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the
Man About Manhattan
JU RODNEY DUTCHER
more seats to tlie game
Face. the lamb.
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L
officials have been asked to prepare
19 Years Ago Today
BUY IT IN DENTON
Enterprise talks
or people who
"The compliments of the season.
HELPY-SELFY
Phones 1133-1153
South Side of Square
an
Free Delivery
Pre-Inventory Sale
4c
LAMB 3p™?' . Sc
19c
11c
Good Insurance
\
Isn’t Cheap
FRUIT
CAKES
THINK IT OVER
5c
24c
21c
Phone 106
0
EE
50c per lb.
Purity Bakery
We have a few
» •
Delicious
JUST
AMONG US
FOLKS
"I think TU put on my shawl
and bonnet and my overshoes, and
"Thus is the
papers in othi
182
not be able
; even when
with
body
and
dry
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C3208
GOLD
wuA3 SA69
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g
n
e
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move theoi or me skin. InLconse-
quence both the skin of the face
and" hands is more'proneTo rough-
ening. The skin should be dried
thoroughly after washing. Massage
with cold cream or sweet oil will
keep tlie skin in good condition.
=18
timated that the selection of SMU for the Rose
Bowl game was a second or third choice, and that
some other team with more "pulling power" should
have been named. No other team has created as much
football interest in California as the Mustangs, and
judging from the interest in the game in Texas, about
half of the seats in the California bowl will be occu-
pied by Texans or former Texans now residing in
the West.
J 1
0
t
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n
College professors sometimes put their text books
away and depart into strange adventures. . . . Ken-
yon Nicholson forsook- his classrooms at Columbia
to write bawdy. fast plays. . . . His last success was
"Sailor Beware,” and now he’s arriving with “Swing
Your Lady.”
Heiress pays $300 for wedding cake with frost-
ing that matches her gown. It seems an expen-
sive alternative for a napkin.
• • •
"Collecting dirt samples from all over the world
is the peculiar hobby of 11-year-old Madison.
Wis., girl." It does seem peculiar—for a little girl.
to be set by the county commis-
stoners Jan. 13.
(Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)
"In some shrimps, the eyes extend quite far
from the head.” We wouldn’t know, never having
watched the brother-in-law read a detective
novel.
)
)
This,
in n
8000
A the
pictu
abov
towel.
If the body skin becomes. rough,
a rubdown with olive oil will us-
ually prove beneficial and gratify-
ing.
COULD SELL 300,000 ROSE BOWL SEATS
Al Masters, graduate manager pf the Stanford Udita
veratty athletic department says that at least 300.000
seats could be sold to the Rose Bowl game, if he only
B. J. EDWARDS ------
L A MCDONALD _____
UB K MCDONALD
I. B FOWLER _______
Im
• l
Lava
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE
Phone 365
808 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
S
*
ot find emploz
good times return. This does not
mean that all on the dole are
Trials of a Washington newspaperman are some-
times severe and a case in point is the recent ex-
perience of Mr George Abell, society columnist for
the Washington Dally News.
Mr Abell covered the swell-elegant diplomatic re-
ception at the White House. Conscientiously he re-
ported that dignified Mme Munir Ertegun, wife of
the Turkish ambassador, had lost a "pink slip” in
the brilliantly lighted East Room and that Comman-
der don Umberto Cugia, the Italian naval attache,
had picked it up and handedet to her, under the
impression that she had dropped her handkerchief.
Half an hour after publication. next day, the en-
tire diplomatic colony had read the story or heard
about it by telephone. Indignation was rife among
the Turks.
Mr. Abell was a luncheon guest that noon at the
Greek legation. He found M Charalambos Bimopou-
los, the Greek minister, wearing a fiendish grin. He
found out why when M. Simopoulos led him by the
arm to a group and said:
”Mr. Abell, will you please take Mme. Ertegun in
to luncheon?" e
The situation was made no less painful when Mr
Abell found sitting opposite him none other than
Commander Cugia, who looked at him very sourly
indeed.
And subsequently the Turkish ambassador himself
said:
"I am very interested in the articles you write. Mr.
Abell. They are so spirituel—so spirituel." And as
Abell explained no harm had been meant: "I trust
you, Mr Abell I trust you utterly—when you are
with me!”
(Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)
Talks
to 0
r
1 p
• v
aswer to some” periodicals and news-
parts of the country which have-
warm water and soap, the
should be dried thoroughly
Before the weekly meeting of the directorate of the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday morning. C. E.
Scruggs. secretary for the past year, tendered his
” resignation, effective January 1. L. T. Millican. A. O.
Rayzor, V. W. Shpard, L. H Schweer and O. M Cur-
tis were appointed a committee to arrange for the
annual banquet to be held in January. Robert H. Hop-
kins appeared before the body and made a short talk
relative to the extension of the Santa Fe into Den-
ton via Kurm. The work being done by the Young
Men's Business League received the hearty approval
at the directors
this type by any means, because
they are not, but it does refer
to the Then, who because he
could get by with it, has allowed
himself to become an accom- .
pitched looter and time killer.
No industry, even in the best
of times, will have any place
in its organization for a man
of this kind.”
K 4 Y-U
V
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b
NEW YORK, Dec. 27—This was overheard:
"Es a gentleman, ‘e is. E cant stand to see a lady
standing in a subway. Hoh, no. E halways closes is
bloomin' eyes and looks the hither way"
One at those dime-a-dance palaces on Broadway
now has an advertisement which, if anything, must
be called respectably elegant. In addition to show
girls for the lonesome swain, it announces a tanta-
izing array of "Co-Eds."
Entered M mecond-clabs mall matter at Denton.
Tezaa. ,
Daily issued at 314 West Hickory Street. Denton.
Tezaa, every afternoon except Sunday by the Record
Chrontele Company, Inc.
An Educational Policy
insures a college education for
your child.
A. J. COOPER
Southwestern Life Insurance
Rep Phone 1320 M
Behind Scenes In Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Bervice Staff Correspondent
• WASHINGTON Dec 27— "Slush tunar is no new
campatkn cry, but it will be yelled louder in the 1936
presidential campaign than ever before
The harder the Democrats find their attempts to
raise funds—and it will be worse than pulling teeth,
from present indications—the louder will be the
"holler" at the spectacle of a Republican party rais-
ing millions with ease.
At secret political conferences between Roosevelt
and Democratic leaders, the money question is often
raised The New Deal high command is seriously
disturbed by the anticipated size of the G. O. P. war
chest and the probable slimness of its own.
Chairman Henry P Fletcher appointed a money-
raising committee of 16 wealthy men and the pres-
Contemporary Thought
THE PEOPLE MUST PAY THE BILL
When President Roosevelt took office 53 percent of
the government's income came from income taxes,
whereas today only 27 percent of the revenue comes
from this source. In citing these figures the Star's
Washington correspondent calls attention to the
fact that in spite of the administration's efforts to
"soak the rich," the chief burden of the vast govern-
ment expenditures is fallihg on the consuming class.
■Hie reason is obvious. There are not enough big
incomes to carry the expense. The latest hike in the
upper income brackets, which impose the highest taxes
in the world on large incomes, will produce only 250
million dollars—a mere fraction of the annual ex-
penditures. «
There is no. escape from the fact that the bill for
extravagant spending will have to be met by the
great mass at the people, because there is no other
place to get the mony.—Kansas City Star,
J
COMPOUND
Bird Brand, With Toy Truck $1.25
________(Truck ia worth $1)__
Letters from home should be full
of local
(From Record-Chronicle, Dec. 37, 1916)
Joe Wright, who is at home from the border on a
ten days' furlough during the holidays, states that
the soldiers on the border for the most part are sat-
isfied with their life, though somewhat impatient
for action and are being well fed and clothed by the
government. The Denton boys now on the border
have been divided, some going to Bosque Bonila and
others being sent to Hot Springs. Wright himself is
stationed at Bosque, with Sam Williams. Edgar David-
son, John McCormick, Burl Stiff, Bethel Smith, John
Clark, Bert Hodge, James Hogan, Frank True, Lon-
nie Price and Otis Woodruff stationed at Hot Springs.
Three Denton boys have been promoted from the
rank of private- Sam Williams and Joe Wright being
corporals and Lonnie Price, a cook.
• • •
Roy A. Allen and Miss Helen Elizabeth Bushey were
married Wednesday afternoon at the home at the
bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bushey, 185 WU-
aon Street, with the Rev. R. Q. Mood officiating in
the ring ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony,
the young couple left in the 4:13 train for points
in South Texas, where they will spend a few days
before returning here to make their home on Bolivar
Street.
PORK AND BEANS
• I White Swan ’
Can ............................
$
It will not be long until, Denton
County officials will know what
fS®
-adverttaing Manager
is recently told that two members of the
cemmittee had already obtained pledges for
n high officials have whispered that wealthy
uld spend up to 30 millions to beat Rcose-
y Dealers are spreading the tale that Chair-
inie" Aldrich of Chase National Bank said
should be $50,000,000.
reports may be well founded, or a mere in-
19
09
,____ : than it is in summer. In winter
as Youre.hecomingvalmostsasvain ' the bodys skin is but seldom ex-
as Top Notch, cawed Christopher. । posed to sun or air and heavier
_ "But’ not so be.utfful.” raphed
shoes. " •
Care should be exercised in wash-
ing and bathing. The frequent wash-
ing of hands and face' tends to re-
A 1
A
WF‘
NN
PEARS
time, a moose a nd. a n elk.__________
Trophies of his' successful big
One of the most undesirable fea-
tures of the Federal dole is the
fact referred to by the Enterprise.
It is comparatively easy to develop
a loafer; anybody who tries idling
away his time for a while knows how
quickly he can get out of the habit
of work and how difficult it is to
gel back into harness again. Not
only has the dole developed some,
loafers, but the idleness has, in ad-
dition. caused many to become
“rusty" in their trade and passaxe
of time has added years to their
ages, which will make it all the
more difficult to get back into the
real stride when work once more
becomes available.
A factory superintendent visiting
Toronto threw a nickel towards the
blind man’s cup. The coin missed
and rolled along the pavement, but
the man with the dark glasses
quickly recovered it. *
"But I though you were blind?"
“No. I am not the regular blind
nun, sir," he said. “I'm just taking
his place while he's at the movies."
—Industrial Engineering.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
any erroneous reflection upon the character. repu-
tation or standing of any flrm. individual or corpora-
tion wUl be gladly' corrected upon being called to the
PubithovAsatsnttd"presa is exclusively entitled to the
use for re-pubioation of a news dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited in this paper and alo the
local news published herein__
’ DENTON, TEXAS, DECEMBER 27, 1935
PEACHES ^‘c.rm’15g
POSTBRAN EAKE 9
53c
Member Audit Bureau of Otrculationa
Member Associated Press
Member Texas Dally Press League
FHONBH
Buninems and EMtorial omoe ......----------
Circulation Department ...................
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year (in ndvance) T .............—■■■■----
Six months by maU (in advance) -----------
Three months by mall (in advance) ------
One month delivered -..................——
o’ldg
_
rubbed vigorously with
9cUP
Possibly Dr. Alexis Carrel got his Idea that
people could liv in suspended animation by
watching a waiter rush through his order,
• • •
Italy has no Christmas trees this year and dad,
fumbling with those ornaments, begins to believe
General Sherman was a bit hasty 1 his descrip-
tion of war.
r “The dole has created a class
CARROTS Bench
capitol.
It was dilapidated. rats had eaten
the walnut wood in places and mpsti
of the paint had been knocked or
A little retouching by the carpen
ter. however, brought out the un-
usual beauty of the, piece.
Investigation showed it had been
manufactured by a Houston firm
having a lease on penitentiary labor
for Richard Coke, who was gover-
nor in 1874-76.
Wallace planned to send it to
the governor’s mansion.
PRUNES Gallon Can_______ 26c
CAPITAL JIGSAW
AUSTIN, Dec. 27—(A-C- V.
Terrell, railroad commissioner, isn't
worrying about a Christmas present
for himself. A month ago he obtain-
ed what he bod wanted n. long
BARBS
By Mary Graham Bonner
MRS. QUACKO CALLS
Mrs, Quacko decided that
day was a little milder.
and one forgot about pictures and books. ... It was
a silver snuffbox of the 1820’s and its presence brought
out the fact that the author for years has been col-
lecting such treasures against the day when he should
lire of Manhattan life and retire to his estates on
the banks of a/liver in Texas.
The flyleaf of “Crime Incorporated” carries this
study in gruesome detail:
TO LARRY PAY
In his pockets they found 22 cents;
in his body four bullet slugs.
Clifford Odets, the playwright, is as shaggy as an
Airedale. ... He strolled into the Montmarte the
other night with Beatrice Lile, its star, at a mo-
ment when his play "Paradise Lost" (now where have
I heard that title before?) was having its make-or-
break premiere. ... He has mastered the knack of
dissembling so well that one couldn't tell whether
he was excited or not. . . . He consumed Innumerable
cigarettes, tilted easily back in his chair at a rear
table
Arch Selwyn was there, too, and Norman Bel Ged-
des, to hear Miss Lillies new lyrics. . . . They were,
as usual, pleasantly naughty. ... It was a stuffed-
shirt crowd. ... I noticed one damosel in particular,
in black taffeta. No one seemed to recognize her,
though probably every one there had at one tune
or another paid good money to see her dance.
’Hie girl was Bally Rand—proving, I suppose, that
taffeta can’t compete with fans. even on a fan dancer.
.. . The Montmartre is probably the only supper club
on Broadway dedicated exclusively to supper. Six eve-
nings a week with no Sunday perfprmances is the
scheme. Irving Eastman, who designed the club. has
used commendable restraint, employing a motif of
blue and flame. . . “nils,’’ he confides. "I nothing
less than sheer flattery because those shades heighten
one's natural color, thus lending enchantment to
the ladies.”
‛s
R
HEAITH
Ged for At Nov Yonk Academmy • MMhhu
By DR. IAGO GALDSTOe
THE SKIN IN WINTER
Tlie skiu both needs and de-
serves special care in winter time.
Exposure to cold causes the with-
drawal of blood from the surface
to the body interior, The result is
a lowering of the activity in both
the glands that secrete sweat and
those that secrete oil.
To keep the skin soft and plia-
ble, both perspiration and oil are
required. Lacking these, the skin
the picture of the child's back-
ground comes to his mind as he
reads. There should be no " talk-
ing down” to the child’s level but
if possible a day by day account of
happenings such as he would have
shared in had he been at home.
There is no stronger link be-
tween parents and children who are
separated than the mail, and often
the separation serves in the end
to unite them even more than liv-
ing in the same ptace tould have
done. ",
their sglarieswillgbeforthe,3 new
year.. Under the provisions of th
law putting tton etteet the recently -
adopted constitutional amendment pa“" the lamD.. .
doing away with the fee system. "Weresthe.best of friends,
county officials will be put on a quacked Mrs. Quacko. , • .1 i
straight salary basis. Under the pro- That's becate you haven t seen ,
visions of the law, the salaries are each.other lately," laughed Christ- The ol or cold cream may be lert
to be set at about the same as the opher. Columbus.Crow. ; on the hands during the night,
amensun fressmsazee
none below what the officials aczt-aynK:
tually earned in fees this year. Local
LETTERS FROM HOME
A, good letter writer is a rare
thing and growing rarer every day.
it is a talent, however, which can
be cultivated and which should be
cultivated by every parent. Few, fa-
thers and mothers have the good
fortune never to be separated from
their children, and it the-faculty of
imparting news and butlding up a
line of communication by letter has
never been established, they are
completely cut off from -the ab-
sent child.
Long distance calls, occasional
visits, cannot keep the line of com-
munication open. Only long and un-
hurried conversations tan do this,
and the only means of securing
these is the ability to express ones
self in the written word.
Letters to children, should not be
full of directions or reproofs. If un-
pleasant things must be said, put
them into a note here and there,
bunt let the big fat home letter
be a pleasure to receive.
Many children when they see their
parents’ handwriting on an envel-
ope, immediately think, "Another
bawling out!” and put off the evil
hour of perusal as long as possible.
Especially is this true of “father's,
letters." For the father is apt to be
the one who calls a halt on expen-
ditures, or complains of bad marks,
or poor work.
had the seats. After selling nearly 85,000 ticket* he.....— a
had on hand applications and money for 200,000
CHEAP INSURANCE
4 ISN’T GOOD
i
If postmen have found Christmas deliveries a
bit easier than usual, credit no douby belongs to
that splendid "Send-a-DIme" mid-reason train-
ing-
may , become roughened, "Chapped,
and may even crack. The latter con-
dition is painful, unsightly and dan-
gerous in that infection may super-
vene. *
To safeguard against such in-
jury to tlie skin, we need to pro-
tect it against excessive cold by
wearing warm clothing as well as
glves, adequate footgear. warm
socks, stockings, slices and over-
LIVER Pork,
MOP STICKS 10c
4c .ROASTTondaendi
A DEBATABLE MATTER
An 18-year-old Missouri girl has been placed in
the State insane asylum. A physician described the
girl as a "raving maniac" and blamed participation
in a walking marathon for her condition.
while the extreme and unusual exertions result-
ing from the marathon may have caused her mental
breakdown, there are many who will believe that
the beginnings of mental weakness were exhibited by
entering the marathon in the first place.
• ‘ " --------o--------
REAL WINTER AT LAST
Seldom does this part of the country have real win-
ter weather until after Christmas, and this year is
no exception. However, Winter usually waits until
the New Year or until the latter part of January to
make its appearance, but is a little early this year.
The fortunate thing about colg, weather in this
part of Texas is that it lasts only long enough to
make citizens appreciate the pleasant weather that
nearly always follows. A blue norther may come in
with clouds and rain and sleet, but after the cold
spell has spent its force, the skies clear and while the
cold may remain a day or so, the sunshine lessens the
effect of the cold. 1
One advantage comes from having an early cold
spell, and that is the fear of the first real cold weather
is ended. The cold snap that settled down on North
Texas .Christmas' Day was the first time this year
when radiators were drained and the water was turn-
ed off. Usually about three cold spells hit this part
of the country, and now only two more can be ex-
pected, unless of course, this is an "exceptional year",
as the Californians would say.
STEAKS °,T^ 174c
•
Denten is getting a little pre-
touch of the state high school foot-
ball playoff, with the Amarillo team
spending a couple of days here
working out on the Teachers Col-
lege field. By halting here for two
days, the Amarillo boys will have
a chance to become accustomed to
the different climate and atmos-
pheric conditions and will com-
plete the journev to Dallas without
tlie long tiring ride from the far
western city. The Greenville and
Amarillo teams are working hard
in prepuration for the final game
of the school boys’ season, and a
big crowd is expected to see a real
football game in Dallas Saturday,
• • • •
Another Christmas has passed
wth tragedy mingled with joy. Re-
ports front over the nation show
that dozens sacrificed their lives
during the period of celebration,
'with traffic accidents taking the
heaviest toll. Other deaths were due
to explosions, fires and shooting
scrapes Too bad that a joyful sea-
son like Christmas can not pass
without paying such heavy penalty-
in heartaches and suffering. While
many' accidents are unavoidable, It
is a fact that human beings are
exceedingly careless ' with their
health and their lives—and care-
lessness accpounta for •the major
part of holiday tragedies.
• • • •
With Bounty committees selected
by farmers to administer the
Bankhead cotton law for 1936, the
organization is ready to start work
on mapping the plans for this coun-
ty for the new year. Most of the
committeemen named served during
the present year, and therefore are
familiar with their work. A series
of meetings is to be held soon after
the first of the year to explain tlie
new program to cotton growers,
and when the forms and regula-
tions are received will be ready to
definitely start the activities of tha
new year. Although more or less
opposition is heard to the govern-
mental regulations, indications are
that nearly all cotton growers will
sign up for another year. Denton
County has made an unusual record
in the manner in which the farm-
ers have co-operated with the whole
AAA program during the past three
years, according to local.adminis-
trators. * .
game hunt in the mountains near
Yellowstone Park recently were
hung on his office walls. He kill-
ed the moose at a distance of about
80 yards and the elk at about 200.
Contrary to the belief of some,
Terrell says, moose and elk are far
from extinct. In his party of 10,
the five men who had licenses for
such game killed moose. All the elk
wanted were obtained.
Quotation (on war): "If I were fierce, and bald,
and short of breath I’d live with scarlet Majors at
the Base, and speed glum heroes up the line to death."
—From "Counter-Attack." by Siegfried Sassoon, now
being discussed in New York.
Another quotation: “I sometimes think that no-
where blooms so red the rose as where some buried
Caesar bled."—From The Rubaiyat, where Stark
Young found the title for his book. "So Red the
Rose." . . . The appointment with Young was to dis- j The Lewisville
cuss the photoplay now emulating the success of the - about the dole:
book, but he disclosed a wedding present for a friend.
Mrs. Quacker," she quacked. “I've
brought you a little pond, grass
handkerchief I made lor you some,
time ago. I would have brought it
sooner, but you know what a busy
season Christmas is anyway, and
we were busier than ever for Santa
Claus took us on trips with him."
"What!” quacked Mrs. Quacker
in surprise. Would those ducks of*
Puddle Muddle always have such
unusual happenings?
“Certainly,” quacked Mrs. Quacko
calmly, as she, removed her shawl,
bonnet and overshoes, Mrs. Quacker
was loowing at’ her present.
Z • (
Tomorrow—"Quack-Quack Chat-
ter.’’
parents^
By Brooke Peters Church
LETTUCE Flurg, Head
CORN
smbm
COCOANUTS Size, Each 7c
7 I
9
2g ■
BROOMS
T1?1' .......
overjoyed by. the discovery of a re-
markably fine eld--diming room---
_ sideboard in the basement of the —
raddierovert-segdirs. QyackaP
-'"Don't quarrel," bleated ” Sweet ,
their annual fee reports early this _ note, wn „ . . . 5 > cuuules ure usuauy wum. rue resul
year, so figures will be available | TopNotchowith a.to8sorhishead. Is that the secretions of the skin
on which to base .the new salaries, Tbwenuheelokedrasahtmselnainsthe cannot be as freely evaporated.
Mm utiesmioT.San tashadgiven They therefore remain on the skin
hima"Thisgood.crisP weather.cer. 1 and undergo a type of fermentation,
tainiy.agrees.with me and with my with the result that the skin may
Voks." heaadded. .1 . become irritated.
oWilyNiyopenedthe dooraand Bathing is therefore essential to
Mrs.. Auacko,.w ddlins clear the skin of its accumulated
awkwardly down the snowy road. sorwtione afer hthin
Pretty sogn she reached Quacker- । saaeions: Arer bathing
vine. —
_
?/. » .
"Governor, III believe it was 272
yards," he said. “Of course, I've
been told you can't see to shoot
more than 100 yards and-a-gover-
nor can't hit anything at that dis-
tance, but II believe you just the
same. I never went deer hunt-
ing.”
Allred said it looked more like a
quarter of mile when he was shoot -
ing and missing.
■ . • •
John Wallace, member at the
board of control, is a lover of an-
tique and recently his heart was
SALMON Call
•' t-t
,8
k, 9.
RAISINS SKTts., 15c
\N
SUGAR foneSoth,
yc,ToR
Deal jitters, but they represent actual
hear a to* more of the same.
whose names you would recognize
a tight corrupt practices bill, which
• introduced at the next session of
BACON .....25c;
■
Gov. Allred finally shot a deer
this hunting season. Two reports
the governor had bagged a deer
proved erroneous but a trip to a"
ranch near Laredo got results. The
governor said he shot a big buck
at a distance of 272 yards but ad-
mitted he missed twice.
Lieut. Gov. Walter Woodul of
Houston, attending the press con-1
ference at which Allred announced 1
the kill, looked over his spectacles |
when the yardage was discussed. '
PAGE TWO
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Denton Record-Chronicle
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 116, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1935, newspaper, December 27, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539470/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.