Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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Of Corinth Dies
Attendance Asked
, Campaign Work
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PRESCRIPTIONS
Senate Flareup
Puts Heat Into
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Steiwer to Be
G. O. P. Keynoter
Legal Reserve
Life Insurance
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NORTHMONT
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Settings Made
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President to
Howe’s Funeral
WASHINGTON, April 21.——
President Roosevelt arranged to-
day to return to the White House
tomorrow night after burial serv-
ices for Louis M Howe, at Fall
River, Mass., Instead of going to
his Hyde Park heme for the rest
of the week.
No special reason was given at
the White House for the change
and Mary Alice Williams and WU-
Jlam Cobberly Jr.; two sisters, Mrs.
West Shackelford of Manlord, Ok.,
and Mrs. Lizzie Westfall of Kan-
sas City, and a brother. Billie WU-
llams of El Reno., Ok.
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San Antonio
Observes Fiesta
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Methodist minister of Lewisville.
Burial will be in the Swisher
cemetery, and pallbearers will be
Emmett Wynn, Bill Watson. Rob
•art Taylor, O C. Robinson, Arch
Brown and Abner Qarrison,
wiltams had lived in Denton
president will re-
York City on Sat-
!
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Sports Day at
T. C. Tomorrow
Mra. Bess McCullar
District Agent
Over Kimbrough-Tobin
Drug Store
. Home Phone 834
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Economy Grocery
& Market
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..LUGGAGE
. . . SANDBEIGE
......TOASTY
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69c to S1.15
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PRAETORIANS
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Fine gauge mI k stock-
ings. Season’s most pop-
ular shades.
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DINTON, TEXAS, EEOORD-CHRONICLE, TUESDAX, AFkiL ». 1936
.14
ville. Ponder and Aubrey, as well as
all others interested, to attend.
A lesson will be given each Wed-
nesday night for eight weeks.
T. C. to Present
Program Tonight
El Prozresso and XIX Century
Clubs of Pilot Point will present a
Pan-American fellowship program
this evening in the Pilot Point High
School, arranged by Teachers Col-
lege
। "O Noble Pan-America," the last
number on the program, was written
.by J. A. Phillips, a graduate of T.
C. in 1031, now superintendent of
Methodist missions in Tampa, Fla.
The words will be submitted to the
I Pan-Amedcan Student Council by
Dr. Rubby Smith of Teachers Col-
lege. to be voted on at a meeting of
. the council next fall, as one of their
council songs.
2a
Turkey Growers to
Discuss Fall Fair
Members of the Denton County
Turkey Growers Assoclation, hold-
ing a meeting next Saturday af-
ternoon in the office of Mrs. Edna
JACOBSEN HARDWARE CO.
North Side Square
Hosiery. Lingerie, Drawn
HOSIERY
U-
Recommends our pre-
scription service for
accuracy and depend-
ability. Three register-
ed pharmacists.
--
s
Expressing disappointment at the
small number of Denton County
"scouters" at the opening lesson of
In High Spirits
Mussolini appeared in higher spir-
its than he had for many weeks.
He seemed stem as he came to his
office balcony, clad in the grey-
green uniform of an honorary cor-
poral of the Fascist militia, but the
cheers of the crowd brought a broad
smile to his face.
I
genddd
FRIGIDAIRE
M tt^AUiTEK-MlSElf '
.. .for downright goodness
and taste... They Satisfy
. .6 1. .
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333 5
Pnsed
OPuze-
hPRUGS
e-izia
adjudged authentic by Admiral
Byrd himself, giving the high-spots
of the expedition, made by A
members of the Antarctic 16)
during the 18 months period in iTt
Ue America.
durange ruou i ac-
ond session of the school, which
will be held at the Senior High
School here tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock. }
Each Boy Scout official owes it
to the boys under him to improve
his leadership in every way possi-
ble. Fulkerson said, and he urged
that each person who plans to at-
tend bring at least one other who
45(ee0
gef,
Ik • @ngEP I
1400 stew AN
■ ' TOANMOUNC l< w
' it’ ;
speak before the National Dem-
ocratic Clubs that night.
He will motor to Hyde Park
Sunday morning to spend a few
days.
Howe's body was brought to thei
White House this morning to re-
main until it is placed aboard
the president’s special train to-
night. The East Room became a
funeral chapel for the last rites.
pectedwhen the committee on ar-
rangements meets at Philadelphia
Saturday .
Postmaster General Farley, the
Democratic national chairman, will
preside over the meeting.
The names of Senators Barkley
and Robinson for the two choice
posts have long been mentioned in
committee circles, and are known to
be favorable to the administration.
Betting of civil cases for the
April term of County Court was
completed Tuesday by Judge Geo
P Elbert as he. called the ap-
pearance docket. No other matters
were before the court, and no
trials are set for this week because
of overlapping the final week of
District Court.
Settings made were:
Second week -Wednesday. W H.
Knight vs. 8. I. Self Motor Co., ku-
debt; Liddle Jackson Vo. National
Life and Accident Insurance Co. of
Nashville, tor debt.
Third week—Monday. Homer A
Handy and J. M. Thomas vs. R.
E. Bryant, for debt; Spencer. Ber-
ry * Spencer vs. C. D. Singletary
and A. N. Garth, for debt.
Fourth week—-Monday, Wright
Morrow, receiver; tvs. J. S. Boyd-
stun et al. for debt; 8am McFall
et al vs. G. C. Cockrell st al. for
debt; Farm and Home Savings and
Loan Assn. vs. J. N. Rayzor it al
for debt; Farm and Home Savings
and Loen Assn. vs. Mamie D. Pul-
lingm, executrix, for debt; W. C.
Boyd vs. Exchange National Bank,
in liquidation. for debt. Tuesday,
Hub Clark, executor, vs, D. F. and
A, C. Kelly, for debt; D. H. Fry
vs. J. B Stockard et al. for debt.
Wednesday. Denton County vs. Mrs.
Rosa Corbin, condemnatioln pro-
cetdinss; Denton County vs. Fred
Tgeman, Condemnation Proceed- M u Dallas; and a C. w—will
is not a sideline with us
but a business!
tests, swimming, volley ball, ten-
nis, rolller-skating and baseball. A
barbecue lunch at,the college ath-
letic perk wll honor the visitors at
noon and team winners will be
announced following the atternoon
competitions.
Miss Edith Kubeck of the phy-
sical education faculty at the col-
lege, is director of all event# of
the day.
Barkley, Robinson
For Parley Posts
\ - tween the Parmer Labor party
7 and the Democrats was brought up
last night at a Jefferson Day mee-
• ing in St. Paul.
Governor Floyd B. Olson, Par-
5 mer-Laborite, declared that "if we
V can agree to go on together on
the fundamental philosophy of
Thomas Jefferson, then this nation
A will be safe and its people will
4 have opportunity for real happi-
• . ness,"
• Ecnator Wheeler Speaker at the
■ meeting challenged opponents to
■ try to "stay the progress" or the
■ Democratic party and declared
• "the day of special privilege is
■ doomed" •
WASHINGTON, April 21 —IP—
Selection of Senator Barkley of
Kentucky as keynoter and Senator
Robinson of Arkansas as permanent
chairman of the Democratic na-
tional convention is definitely ex-
; e i R•.A
-- - ■ . -- ..........
Many Witnesses
in PWA Hearing
WASHINGIUN, April 21. E(p—
Through scores of witnesses, the
government hoped today to con-
vince a District of Columbia Su-
preme Court jury that seven men
sought to defraud the Public Works
Administration in connection with
a $4,853,000 irrigation system for
farmers in Willacy County, Tex.
John W Plhelly, assistant United
States attorney, said the witness
would be asked to testify concern-
ing the applications of the Willacy
County improvement control dis-
trict to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and PWA tor allot-
manta and in what manner Califor-
nia redwood was advanced as a
material for a pressure pipe line
June 15, 1901. ie had been an
active membey of the Presbyter-
ian Church, U. S.A., for % years.
He is survived by hi# wife, four
children, Charlie and Claude Wu-
llama of Denton. Mrs, William
Cobberly of Waxahachie and Miss
. Lois Witiams, at home; seven
grandchildren, Juva, wia. Bob- i
bie, Francis Earl, Velma Jewedl
Forty young women representing
five colleges and universities in
North Texas will join women phy-
sical education students at the
Teachers College in "sports day”
activities on that campus tomor-
row.
El’hl vo.ren strdents each from
Austin College, Sherman; T C.
system in qonnection with the pro-
ject. The government charges that
the defendants schemed to have
the pressure system substituted for
a gravity canal and that such’ a
substitution would have profited
them to the extent of $400,000.
The defendants—three from Tex-
as, three from California and one
from PWA headqyarters here—lis-
tened yesterday as Leslie C. Gar-
nett, district attorney, and Fihelly
traced the history of the project.
They were: Charles R. Olberg and
Perry A. Welty, Washington and
Texas PWA representatives, respec-
tively. William A. Harding, one of
the five directors of the Willacy
County irrigation and improvement
district; Frank P. McElwrath, Cor-
sicana, Tex., contractor: Harry W
Cole and Leonard C. Hammond. rep-
resentatives of San Francisco red-
wood companies, and James P.
Barry, engineer for the Hammond
and Utile River Redwood Com-
pany.
*
.4223m .
"Age,
.,.‘5 -
-1332
CLEVELAND, April 21.—(PThe
national Republican committee
named today Senator Frederick C.
Steiwer. of Oregon as keynoter and
temporary chairman of the nation-
al Republican convention which
opens here June 9.
Chairman Henry P. Pletcher, of
the national committee who made
the announcement, said'.that the
selection was unanimous. *
Senator Steiwer’s name was plac-
ed before the committee by Ralph
Williams, national Republican com-
mitteeman from Oregon.
TWO FEATURES AT PALACE
THEATER
"Little America," film of Rear Ad-
miral Richard E Byrd's second
great Antarctic Expedition, has been
added to the regular feature. "Man
Hunt” at the Palace Theater to
show today and Wednesday. The
added motion-picture is a record
you find our materials
“and service helpful.
FuXWEMASAMBAm
Phone 67
New contest Head
The Republican National Com-
mite announced that John D. M.
(Ham'l’on. Its general counsel, will
be relived of handling contests on
delegate seats that arise in the
i convention. Hamilton, who resign-
td hl post as assistant to Chair-
an Henry P Pletcher in order ।
to lead the forces who seek to J
brig about the nominatioit of I
Gov. Alr Landon, of Kansas, asked '
that this actioin be taken. In a
letter to Fletcher, he nsked that
the task be assigned to "some
one whose impartiality would be
unquestioned."
Fletcher designated Arthur M.
Curtis, national committeeman of
Missouri, to take over the contest
cases.
The question of a coalition be-
Be prepared for the summer months by using the TY-
PHOID PREVENTIVE SERUM NOW. We have Lil-
2 ly‘s, Sharpe & Dohme’s and all other leading brands
FF in serums and bacterin. We use electric refrigeration
L to keep our serums fresh
H ’
compete in the five sports con-
Corinth died at the home of son,
Claude Williams. 405 Wainwright, the Scout leadership training course
- sa। ia :
AwaSsEoKFEERONy I
NAME PL^S<RlG^rOR 1 I
iSZ-TRscipare1
D.
• f
County 38 years and in the Cor- might bezinterested.Re.Eaveanspet
I- "V Ah —-T cial invitation to Bcott I aders of
inth community 35 years. He was । sanger. Pilot Point, Justin, Lewis-
married to Miss Jennie Griffith' — - - - -E ------- -
sgirry , t a • ghu - ■ •- ■■ ■ . — 1,1" “
John H. Williams Scout Leadership
,, o„keey,te
UouGkukekre
A „ ... she knows
John Henry Willams, 66, of
N,
“d
4
Full line of Juvenile Ed-
ucational policies. Also
complete adult cover-
age.
Retirement income. En-
dowment policies to
suit our/needs.
Italians Observe
Rome’s Founding
BETHEL DECORATION TO BE
HELD SUNDAY
Decoration day at the Bethe
cemetery will be held next Sunday.
April 26, it is announced by A. P
Rogers, secretary-treasurer of the
cemetery association The date ori-
ginally had been set for the sec-
ond Sunday in May.
ROME, April »1.—UP>—Premier
Mussolini proclaimed today to thou-
sands of cheering Romans, celebrat-
ing the 2,689th anniversary of the
founding of Rome, "our ship has
arrived in port with all sails
spread."
Il Duce spoke from the balcony
of his offices in the Piazza Venezia,
where a great throng gathered to
observe the holiday, corresponding
to America’s Labor Day, while oth-
er crowds celebrated the occasion
throughout the kingdom.
"Today in the city of Rome we
celebrate the double festival of la-
bor and victory," Il Duce declared
"After difficult navigation, our ship
has arrived in port with all satis
spread, as it always will. to carry
there the pwer, justice, and civili-
zation of Rome.”
The Amoma Ciass of the First
Baptist Church, meeting Monday
evening with its sponsor, Mis J.
D Grey, was presuled over for the
first time by its new president,
Miss Matlie Pyrene Wilson, and
decided as one c! its new proj-
ects to take care of class pros-
pects. Also plans were made for a
Mothers' Day shower tor the class
mother, Mra. Freda Wells An ef-
fort will be made, it was decided,
to maintain and if possible exceed
the attendance of 80 lust Sunday
at church school Twenty-one
were present for the business meet-
ing, including all new officers and
committee chairmen. The hostess
served refreshments.
SAN ANTONIO. April 21 —(P—
Venetian nights on the San An-
tonio River and the Battle of Flow-
ers fete, a terpsichorean spectacle
with hundreds of dancers, were
highlights of today's fiesta de San
Jacinto celebration here.
Venetian nights on the river to-
night will feature a flotilla of gon-
dolas carrying Mexican musicians
and singers. 1
The fete at) the auditorium, an
annual danciyg festival, features
students tem the’ city's dancing
schools.
The city's principal celebration of
San Jacinto Day, however, will fall
on Friday with the annual Battle
of Flowers parade through down-
town streets.
In the Christian Church at Cor-
inth, conducted by Rev. N. B. Bak-
er. Presbyterian minister of Valley
View, and Rev. J. R. Atchley.
WASHINGTON, April 21.—(-—
A Senate flareup over the New
Deal and its enemics pointed today
to warming tempers as the cam-
paign progresses.
Before packed galleries Senator
Hastings RR-Deb and Democratic
leader Robinson Of Arkansas en-
gaged yesterday - ui one of the
most heated exchanges at the
session. . ’
Hastings began with a speech
Etriktng at the administration's
policies, defending the American
Lberty League and Alfred E. Smith
and asking for Democratic support
to defeat the New Deal.
Robinson leaped to hi, feet and
shouted his denunciation of ene-
mles Of the New Deal.
Declaring that Hustings “has as-
sumed to make, a defense of Gover
nor Smith no doubt on the theory
that while Al is walking around
he may walk into that unlighted
and deserted camp where the sen-
ator from Delaware dwells almost
alone,” Robin; on added "Al win
not make that mistake.*
Relief in "Mess"
Hastings said the Roosevelt re-
lief policy was in a "miserable
mess" and challenged New Dealers
not to be "afraid” to- permit an
investigation of wha he termed
"schemes to waste the people’s
money.”
After Hastings referred to Rob-
mson’s tributes to smith when they
were running mates in 1928. the
najority leader replied that he
was proud of those tributes because
Smith "then stood with the masses
against the classes; he stood in
opposition to the Senator from
Delaware and aU that the Sena-
tor stands for."
Senator Wagner (D-NY) who
probably will r-nominate Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the Philadelphia
convention, entered the debate to
declare that i hi Republicans en-
gaged in "geveralities." and were
"groping for a candidate as well
as a platform."
The Republican Committee on
Arrangements, meanwhile, gather-
ed in Cleveland today for a two-
day session to select a tenporary
chairman and keynote speaker for
the national convention in June.
Ralph Williams of Portland, ore-
son, member of the group, said the
matter of selection was a "free-
for-ali"
_ I
{
.. . •
W. TrigE. home demonstration
agent, will vote on whether or not
to again bffer the special turkey
awards at the Denton County Fair
next fail. The meeting is called
for 2:30 o’clock and omclalg urge
that all members attend.
• -----------—
President Takes Over
Amoma Class Duties
BASEMENT
SPECIALS
SHOE SALE
On tables grouped for your
•election. White, blondes,
blocks, browns, sandals, 01-
fords, ties, straps, mostly
•mall sizes, 3 to 6. Shoe
values to $3.00 now
49c 98c
Happy Home
Dresses
Organdy, batiste, sheers,
prints, broadcloth.
si
Millinery
Drooped on tables. Straws,
alstiapes and colon
19c 29c
Boston Store
AK=--
A i
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1936, newspaper, April 21, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539568/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.