Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 269, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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L
DENTON,
Thousands Die
Former Pastors
i
m.
Good for old
scheduled
For YOUR BUILDING,
REPAIRING,
REMODELING
GRAND LADER COMPANY
In between lay the installation
Why Newspapers Ask for
=
The Advertiser Is Unfair to Himself When He Sends His Adver-
KNOCK THE SPOTS
»
OUT OF YOUR TIRE COSTS!
Hop over and see the tire that does it-
Lessens errors
Time for corrections
Risk of poor typography
Smart Accessories
I
1
for kitchen
1W
I
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
I
Hill
A
Dutch
I
Holland
handsome husky with all
A big
s
i
toe per loaf
PATHFINDER
SPEEDWAY
•Reetatsred
\
■
F
Risk of late delivery
Unfair physical, mental strain
Ad hurriedly written
Risk of misplaced cut
Set the quickest way
Good typography
Prompt delivery to reader
Fair to mechanical staff
Advertisement well written
Illustrations correct
Set like layout.
tisements to the Newspaper Office just Before the “Deadline
for These Reasons—
for it's an <
a wonderful
4 •
« i
DOUBLFENGLF
AIRWMEa•
7
i
Sm Delegates
Whoop It Up
For New Deal
Regular Old-Fashioned Home-made
Bread
these Goodyear Safety features
-THE QooDYEAR MARGIN or
SAFETY with center-traction for
quick-stopping
-THICK, TOUGH, LONG-MILEAGE
Goodyear non-skid treads
-BLOWOUT PROTECTION IN EVERY
PLY (built with SUPERTWIST cord)
Two new types of dictating ma-
chines. using magnetized steel tape
in place of wax cylinders, recently
have been developed in Germany.
I
Jap Soldiers
Push Americans
Off Sidewalks
*558959555538335
g
pie, 1W K
them feel
Advertisers are invited to visit the mechanical depart-
ment so that the process of handling advertising may be
thoroughly understood and the mechanical problems
fully realized.
PRINTED BATISTE,
FAST COLORS, Yard...........
&
I .
Purity Bakery
PHONE 106
Democrats—
(Coqtinued from Page One)
ern Satndard Time, it was clear
Francia M. Craddock,
Grocer
JACOBSEN
HARDWARE CO.
Phone 724
5(39,
from right and left for the cam-
paign ahead.
Ruusevent Show
The first rallying oratorical flour-
ish was from the party's national
chairman, James A. Farley, who
was set in the role or preliminary
keynoter. Even the far balconies
took up in roaring cheers the tone
of the battle.
Outwardly, at least, it was an
all-Roosevelt show. But underneath
Miessner, who will also direct the
college chorus of 300 voices and
the college orchestra -
Early “Copy”
have Malar, it cannot
harm, and
A Prize Value made possible by the
largest tire sales in the world. If you
want to gave money safely, make a
bee-line here!
The ancient Egyptians soaked the
rich by taxation as far back as 700
B. C.
From Malaria!
Tol Each Year From Thia Disease I. larming
NASH’S C&L TONIC KILLS MALARIA—
. REMOVES THE POISON
days mentioned, one at 0:30 a. m.
on public school music methods.
5
Headlee’s
PHONE 86
307-13 North Locust
While a newspaper is a marvel of mechanical efficiency,
there are limits on what can be done by a given force of
printers, stereotypers and pressmen in a short working
day.
EARLY COPY insures EARLY DELIVERY of the paper and more
READING HOURS, for the Advertiser!
them up and____ —
youhgef-excemtent M____ . .
children, whose cheeks art thin and
.. UJI"' ■
15
e3 nu-
U WEATHER
i,
widoy
sent
Try It and You’ll Come Back for More
I --------- )
AT YOUR GROCERS
Late "Copy”
Risk of typographical errors
No opportunity for corrections
Early Copy
who have refused to go along.
Among other things many dele-
gates wondered whether Al Smith
would take up John Hamilton, the
Republican chairman, or his im-
plied invitation today to join the
Landon-Knox campaigners. No one
here presumed to speak for him.
to this gathering. We know how
millions have been poured out to
prepare the ground for an assault
aimed to bring back the reeking
period that piled up great fortunes
for those on the inside. and finally
brought the country to the verge
afflicted with Malaria is that, as a
rule, they do not realise that they
have this disease until complica-
tions set in, or until they are sur-
fering with Chills. Fever and con-
tinual Biliousness.
If you are ttred all the time, worn
out by day and restless by night;
if you are nervous and irritable,
feel depressed and down in the
mouth; if you ache in every bone.
of Senator Robinson of Arkan-
sas as permanent chairman, and
his speech tomorrow night; the
struggle over repeal of the two-
thirds rule Thursday morning; and
adoption of the. platform.
First Texas Bale
Cotton Brings $500
CORPUS CHRISTI, June 23 —
(P,—The world's first bale of 1936
rotton today was apparently des-
tined for a place of honor at the
Texaa Centennial Exposition tn
Dallas after bringing its owner
more than a dollar a pound
Because Teofila Garcia. Stan-
County farmer, sped into the Cor-
pus Christi Cotton Exchange with
the first bale or marketable cot-
ton. he was awarded a prize of
$500 yesterday afternoon
’He arrived with his prized bale
11 minutes behind a Hidalgo Coun-
ty entrant, but the latter’s cotton
was adjudged unmarketbale be-
cause it was assertedly green and
wet.
Auction of Garcia's cotton was
set for today on the Cotton Ex-
change floor. Plans were afoot to
have prospective buyers ship the
cotton to Dallas and the Centen-
nial show. It Weighed 478 pounds
have gas on the stomach, are eon-
stipated, suffep wit oceasional
chills. and just teel ike the very dem
himself; if you have any of these
symptoms, then the chances are that
‘ The hhng to do $ to nd yogr-
•eU of its poisons and sone up xbur
system Relieve yourself qf that son-
stipation and ntqunbess, rasogr
in your cheeks, and feel sod again
—which you may do very easy by
taking a few doses of BASH'S
TONIC according to direetiqhig. it’s
pleasant to take and there M no A-
termath. Even i you domt think you
Staple Groceries I
fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Do your food
shopping by phone and
save time and worry.
Phone 71
who iaek that natural touh «
health, those rosy cheeks ~ •
Don't wait until you have a chill
before taking Nash’s famous TON-
IC. Ki the chin before it starts by
this simple and mexpenabe ramiity
For sale in Denton by Neal * La-
key for only Me a bottle, and on a
strong guarantee
the uniform of their captath, in the
West with the epaulets of liberal-
ism and in the East with the in-
signia of conservatism.
"Behind the Republican ticket is
the crew of the Du Pont Liberty
League and their allies, which have
so far financed every under cover
agency that has disgraced American
politics with their appeals to race
prejudice, religions Intolerance and
personalities so gross that they had
to be repudiated even by the regu-
lar Republican organization. They
will continue to disown these snaky
assaults—and to seek to profit by
them.
"But the leaguers will never gain
the prize. The real New Deal, sane
and orderly—not wild. visionary.
Socialistic or Commumistic creation
of its enemies’ imagination—will
sail serenely to the goal of com-
plete reuvery: and at its helm that
calm, capable and courageous com-
mander. Franklin D. Roosevelt.”
you find our materials
and service helpful.
mamAl-LAEAm
Phone 67
■Whether an attempt to harmonize
"left" and “right" would be made
- -these , were queries which the
platform might answer.
- Whether this in mind, observers
awaited with special interest the
planks on money, labor, monopoly-
and constitutional questions.
Some disputes within the plat-
form committee seemed likely, but
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
critic of some New Deal policy,
will not be in the thick or things
there, as he has been at every
convention for 40 years. Glass said
he felt too worn out from con-
gressional labors to serve on the
committee.
amhlis announcement carried 1m-
“Dations that his monetary sug-
Ttions may have been rejectea.
Asked if the platform draft con-
tained his views he said it did not
He expressed the opinion it would
s,±‘ AGf •
as low as ■ week
BUDGET PLAN
Brotherly Love" by Mayor S. Da-
vis Wilson, Republican, and
then the delegates were left free
until tile bigger moment tonight.
Keynote Tonight
At 8 p m. Central Standard
Time, Senator Alben W. Barkley
of Kentucky will send far and wide
the summons for an aggressive
campaign to perpetuate New Deal
policies. His keynote was awaited
for the latest direct indication of
the president's views. The latter
had talked the speech over with
Barkley in Washington.
Impromptu demonstrations were
looked for: but leaders wanted en-
ergies conserved for the time
when Roosevelt and Garner are
renominated by acclamation, prob-
ably late Friday, and accept in the
nant under which the prize was
ran the inevitable tide of specu- i sailing to disguise their plundering
lation about the intention of those I purpose.
"perhaps that illustrates the new
plan of the Republican platform and
and one at 1:30
appreciation. are
Services honoring all pastors of
the First Baptist Church will be
held in the church auditorium Wed-
nesday night at 8 o’clock. Recently
the church through the co-oper-
tion of various individuals and or-
ganizations in the church has had
the pictures of the pastors enlarg-
ed These pictures will be hung to-
morrow in the foyer of the church
with appropriate ceremonies. A com-
mittee consisting at A. O Calhoun,
J. N. Rayzor and Miss Cora Cole-
man has supervised the work and
planned the program for tomorrow
night The chairmhan of the com-
mittee. A. O Calhoun, will have
charge of the service.
The First Baptist Church of Den-
ton was organized in 1858 with Rev.
H. 6 Holdman as the first pastor.
He rode horseback from Sherman
and‘preached to the local congre-
gation once each month. Services
were held in the old Masonic Hall
which stood a quarter of a mile
south of the court square. Rev.
Holdman served as pastor until
1867 Since then the pastors have
been: Abner Fitzgerald, R. E. Ward.
8. A. Beauchamp, J. A. Moore, J.
T Jenkins, R T. Yeatts, J W.
Mitchell, F. L. DuPont, J. B. Cole,
W. C. Lattimore, M. T. Andrews, B.
A. Copas. M E. Hudson, F. M. Wat-
kins, W C. McClung, Karl H Moore,
and J. D. Grey, the present pastor
The public is invited to attend the
services Wednesday night. Those
who were baptized or married by
the various pastors will be recog-
nized during the service.
S at Wouene’anasconcenmte l unpreoedentedqutdoqtuzceremony
on those farther to the left, or1 at Frankiin Field Saturday night
TEXAS, KKl OKln C HKONK l i TVESDAk■ JUNE 33, 1W
Baptist Church
Will Honor All
New Deal—
(Continued from Page One)
tile problems just ahead, Farley
said that "for three years ours has
been a people’s government," ad-
ding:
"It is our job to keep it a peo-
pie's government
Prepare for Assault
"That is what I meant when I
spoke of the responsibiities incident
Texas Farm
Hand Executed
HUNTSVILLE, June 23 —(R—
Juan Rivera, Bastrop County farm
hand convicted o attacking a
small Bastrop girl, died in the
state prison's electric chair early
today.
He died without apparent emo-
tion. "I bear no ill will toward
anyone in connection with this
case," he told witnesses as he was
strapped into the chair.
He had been an occupant of
the death house three months. Yes-
terday acting Governor Walter
Woodul refused to intercede in his
behalf.
and ,
bathroom
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—(—
Whooping it un for the New Deal,
the 27th convention of the Demo-
cratic party ssembeld for its open-
ing session today with every ex-
pert expecting the most peaceable
nomination in 20 years.
It was James A. Farley’s task
as national chairman to start the
ball rolling by calling the big con-
clave to order soon after 10 a. m.
Central Standard Time and then
making the first speech.
No last minute obstacle hove
in sight to alter the leeders’ pre-
dictions that the delegates would
give a sweeping endorsement and
renominatiom to President Roose-
velt and Vice President Garner. ’
The paramount task before the big
meeting thus was stripped of all
elements of suspense and surprise,
but was not the case with the sec-
ond most Important problem—the
party platform.
In fact, an atr of mystery sur-
rounded it. The press and the
delegates had watched all last
night for the arrival of Senator
Robert F. Wagner o, New Yorz,
who was due here with a White
House draft of the platform. But
Wagner, the prospective platform
commute chairman, did not ar-
rive until today.
Draft Under Cover
He retired to a hotel room Im-
mediately and could not be reach-
ed for word as to what the draft
contained. His delayed arrival
aroused speculation that the out-
line of party policy might have
undergone drastic revision at the
hands or President Roosevelt in
view of recent political develop-
ments. including the Lemke third
party movement, and the Al Smith
invitation to the Democratic dele-
gates to discard Mr. Roosevelt and
the New Deal. .
Whether the " Democratic high
command now would abandon all
of bankruptcy.
“No pirate of the olden days
chased a galleon that had escaped
him more fiercety than will the
backers pf the Republican party
pursue the enterprise of getting
back the prize they held so long.
"The pursuing corsairs used
whatever flag that served their pur-
pose to close with their quarry
They did not fly the skull and cross
bones banner. but raised the pen-
ta
The ranks of those against
abandoining the old two-thirds
rule dwindled still further during
the day when North Carolina de-
cided to cast its strength for re-
peal Four years ago it had stood
solidly the other way.
The probable scope of the plat-
form gave a slight touch of sus-
pense to the proceedings which
otherwise had little in common
with the party combats of the
past. When finally Senator Robert
Wagner of New York turned up
with the presidential draft, he of-
fered no information to dispel the
mass of contradictory rumors of
monetary, farm ana constitutional
.planks. He went to work with Sec-
retary Wallace and others m-
stead.
Curley Would Kun
That it would be a Roosevelt
platform was a foregone conclu-
sion, and the renomination of Vice
President Gamer was regarded
by most as fully as certain as the
President’s own.
An assertion in Boston by Gov.
James M. Curley that he would
accept the vice presidential nom-
ination if it was offered. attract-
ed no serious attention. Governor
Clyde L. Herring of Iowa, who had
said he was mentioned for second
place on the ticket, already had
taken himself out. ‛
PEIPING, June 23 —(— A Jap-
anese soldier, armed with a bay-
onet. forced Captain Henry 8. Jer-
nigan, Hopkinsville, Ky., from a
sidewalk today to clear a path for
Japanese civilians
Jernigan, a captain in the United
States cavalry attached to the em-
bassy as a language student, escap- I
ed injury by thrusting the bayonet'
aside.
The incident occurred as Jap-
anese troops cleared the way dur-
ing a martial demonstration in
Peiping this afternoon. Armed with
bayonets, the soldiers pushed Amer-
icans and other foreigners off the
streets.
Captain Jernigan was forced in-
to a gutter as the soldier thrust his
bayonet against the cavalryman’s
stomach.
majority of delegates to nomi-
nate. > — '
Some southerners, including Sen-
ator Harry Byrd or Virginia, de-
manded that if the rule is to go,
the Democrats also should abolish
rules requiring state delegations
to vote as a unit. Thev contended
this would be necessary to prevent
a minority from actually nominat-
ing a president some day.
In meetings or state delegations
Roosevelt forces stressed the har-
mony keynote, and in one instance
they made a major move to remove
discord within the official party
command. The Georgia delegation
tossed Governor Eugene Talmadge,
the New Deal’s enemy, off the na-
tional committee, replacing him
with Clark Howell Sr., or Atlanta,
friend of the president.
The rat-a-tat of Farley’s gavel
was the signal for the first of
many spirit demonstrations plan-
ned for the auditorium crowds.
It was apparent that shouts for
“Roosevelt and Garner" would
make a lot of voices hoarse before
the candidates personally accept
renomination Saturday night.
Besides the rally call by Farley,
today's program included an offi-
cial welcome to the "City of
contain something about “free sil-
ver.' This is bad medicine to Glass
but- a tonic to Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma /
Argue Two-ThirK Rule
a-ouma. ..__,___ . that the controlling admin Istra -
tArgementssstin.were, heardoyer ’ tion leders were t give mintant
the Rew Eat equorosa twosenltn answer to the challenges coming
"Mpipgeyagenq
________ many eminent doctors. It contains
on music no Arsenic, Strychnine or Polson of
•-'-j by any kind. /
The sad part about those who are
+ *6 5
——
Art for Pleasure
Miessner Says
“All art to for our pleasure; the
musical beginnings of the public
school child should be no excep-
tion." GUo Miessner told the ap-
proximately 100 Teachers College
■usic students attending his inl-
tiad class in public school music
methods at the college. Tuesday
morning.
The distinguished musician-
composer and teacher introduced
the first of his lecture-lasses, to
be continued for a period of three
weeks on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, with the placing of em-
phasis upon the new technique of
teaching music in the public
schools.
“Give children a delightful ex-
perience in music, folk tunes,
rhythm before you show them
what music to made at, in whole
notes and scales." he urged, and
pointed out that in music, as in
reading (thought getting), the
child doesn't really need uie al-
phabet until he boa long used and
enjoyed the whole thoughts m sen-
tences, in phrases, in stort-
Two lectures on ezch of the
It As shameful that so many die
from Malaria each year. In fact
there are more deaths from this
dreaded disease than are killed by
automobiles. But, fortunately,
chemists and pharmacista of much
experience, and after many experi-
ments, have made up a formula
that to proving to be a great ene-
my to thia Southern disease. Chills
and Malaria will be but a rare
thing, if the people will recognise
the New Discovery. The formula to
a known one, containing only those
ingredients that produce the de-
sired results. Physicians agree to
regard to those ingredients and
this remedy is highly endorsed by
. -
I here is plenty of time to give every advertiser good
- service on early "copy."
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 269, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1936, newspaper, June 23, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539622/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.