Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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AUGUST IP, IBM
►
Sharecrop Parley
• Under AAA, Believe
Business Increase
MEMPHIS, Tenn,, ug. 19.—*
Runoff Campaign
Gov. J.,M Pitrell’s propsel
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Aubrey.
Luzon Is-
known to
I
fl
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Phone 293
N. Locust St
PAINTS
RI
AT THE ECONOMY GROCERY & MARKET
I
S1.49
GRAND LEADER CO.
95
Jf’
440-21
immediately.
\
GAS CIRCULATING NEATER
a
Ah,
ed. ofTicials said
121
GAB H10R FURNACE
*
-
TWO
CRDS
GAS FINE-PLACE NEATER
BRING US YOUR CAR FOR
GAS STEAE RAAIATOR
I
H M RUSSEL & SONS CO.
• f
PHONE 67
ya :8
1-7-***H "-M 2
I
44
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YOU NEVER SAW
SO MUCH
RE
THE I
WOW
i
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i
wzWII
Paint Up Now!
For Beauty and
Protection Use
Faculty At T. C.
For Next Session
See Us for LOANS!
G. W. MARTTN LUMBER COMPANY
GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY — Every cotton fibre m
every cord in every ply is soaked in liquid rubber,
preventing internal friction and heat, which
provides greater strength and blowout protection.
SUMMER
BARGAIN
TERMS
1695
L 6.00-20 A
5550
40-21,
TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD — This
patented Firestone feature cushions road shocks, protects against
punctures and gives longer life. •
LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE — The non-akid tread is wider, flatter,
with more and tougher rubber on the road, giving longer wear
and thousands of extra miles.
LOW PRICES — Volume production makes these low prices possible.
Supplies the most healthful heat—cir-
culated heat! Knocks cold spots and
chilling drafts. Wall sweating is elim-
inated when vented, install now—begin
payments in November!
WOMEN’S RUBBER
SWIM SUITS
Repitesnt
Eastern 2
NEW JAP NAVAL
ATTACHE NAMED
Iee Buekets
Ice Pick*
Ice shavers
Ice Crushers
-___
Terrace Schools
to Be Conducted
agents who allegedly conspired with
Farnsworth to deliver American de-
landowtners at
welcomed today
-
This Week in
Texas History
(Prepared by SCW)
phoon-swept Northern
land.
Thirteen people were
position in Dallas.
Mrs. John D Curfman and chil-
-Pua
$7.45
7-75
8.20
8.80
9.45
9.75
10.70
11.20
14-30
15.55
17.4*
FIRST MADE QUALITY—The new Firestone
Standard Tire is built of first grade materials by
skilled workmen, in the world’s most efficient
factories.
Changes Made in
FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES
Lc FIRST QRADE MATERIALS MD EXMIT
.0072. WORKMANSHiP-The FirestoeSeandard
Garden Hode
spriniders
Thetmos J MS
Freezers
DENTON’S LEADING DEPARTMENT
STORE
$21.95
29.10
35.20
21.30
rtmNr lew “
Firestone
STANDARD
Cooling Equipment
for
Sizzling Days
MORE MERCHANDISE FOR
LESS MONEY!
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS!
This weok is your last chance to have your car com-
pletely (service before the close of summer school
and vac.ation time.
DICF .SON-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
Back treet Lights
To Be Up Next Week
Office, home of scboul loom is provided
steam heat on the spot with gastadator.
Easily installed Vented tc cart of
products ot comtusugn. install now-
begin ^aymetus in Not ember.1
on
650-20.....
7.00-20.....
7.50-20.....
3015.......
been arranged for the conclave at
Buffalo, where the nominee dellv-
I ers the final speech of the Eastern
journey.
dz
7
Tirestone
STANDARD
- PRICE
•*•*
: ;2
Firestone
STANDKRD
FOR TRUCKS AND BUSE
DFe.1
Sam Laney Service Station
Phane No. <7______________“Tho Aku lost Place in Tow** BOB N. Locunt
P
’igi
every home to enjoy
healthful ciroulated heat.
WASHING AND LUBRICATING
Experienced Employees Who Know
Their Business
Seeks $100,000 A.
Heart Bahn
epni
Charging brch of prorise and
bead rivets sidewalls securely to cord
body preventing ply separation.
TWIN BEADS WITH COGO REINFORCE —
Twin beads give tire firm seaton rim.
The beads are tied into the cord body
bythespecial Firestone method of
cord reinforce, making the rite one unit
of greater strength.
FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE -
Assures greater safety, dependability
end economy.
SIZE
Truck Tire gives long non-skid mi lease
-—blowout protection—dependable
aarvire. .
GUM-DIPPED CORN BODY—Gum-
Dipping prevents internal friction and
heat, giving extra strength and blowout
protection.
Advanced-type gap heat-
... ---------
ing equipment offered at
lowest terms to eneble
ammembmede
n*aadcara
-s-e
v LNESTAR
Com munil vEtt Natural Gab Co
cXB'SYSTm
Tune tn! . . . WFAA . . . Tuesday Mornhsgt . . . 10:di
3
Move Biology
Equipment into
s.C.W. Building
| •'
i
set aahead of any day laborez in
the nited State, today." —0
R. B Snowden, Jr., who has 50
familles on his 1,000-acze phan-
tation near Hughes, Ark . said:
"I hope it will be another step
nearer to breaking up the tenant
farmer system. The small unit home
owned system is the ideal we should
work for."
BUY IT IN DENTON
I
ARCHER CITY’S FIRST SETTLER
NEAR DEATH
ARCHER CITY, Aug. 18.—(P—
Physicians said today Mike Baugh-
man, 82. Archer City’s first settler
and first postmaster, was near
death.
e
f I
- i I
t
in the home economics depart- dren of Blue Ridge are visiting in
mbent. Miss Mary Frances Inman Aubrey. •
devotional which she closed with
prayer A business was held and it
was decided to have cottage prayer.
Meetings during this week preced-
ing the revival and the dtsmtssmat
prayer was offered by Mrs. J. M
Ashford
Personals
Mrs. 3 D. Collins of Boswell. Ok,
is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Tatum
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Hodges of
Denton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O O. Henderson.
Miss Charisle Amos of Okemah,
BALL CLUB MANAGER AND UM-
PIRE FIGHT
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 18 — (P—
Calvin Ormth, secretary of the
Chattanooga Southern Association
baseball club. engaged in a fight
here last night with Umpire Polly
McLarry and Griffith suffered a fist
blow on the mouth He was only
slightly hurt.
BATTLF LOOMS FOR CONTROL
OF TAMMANY
NEW YORK. Aug. 188 - (PP)—A
fight for the control of Tammany
Hall appeared likely today after
ri leader, James J Dooling said he
had requested three leaders to
assist him in administering the or-
ganizations affairs during his 111-
ness.
Wi. W Taylor’of Rotan was a
guest of his sister, Miss Bettye Lou
Taylor, and they visited the Cen-
tennial Exposition in Dallas
Rev and Mrs. T. M Jenson and
children are visiting in Cranflis
Gap.
Mrs Earl Love and Mises Myrtle
Thome and Louise Madden visited
Mrs. R. L. Parsons, who underwent
a major operation at the Denton
Hospital Saturday morning
Mrs. Irene McNutt of Pecan Gap
is visiting Mrs H. F. Cummings.
Mr and Mrs W C. Simpson were
in Denton.
Mrs. O. A Lpstreu and son vis-
ited Mrs. Fred Meir in Dallas.
Rev. W E McQahagin is assist-
ing a revival in Collinsville
THE FIBUTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE — Every Firestone Standard
Tire bears the Firestone name, your guarantee of greater safety,
dependability and economy.
al the rear ot the court square
buildings, will be in operation by
some time next week, Mayor J. L.
Wright, exprested nope today.
The holes hive been dug and
the poles ereced, installing the
lights is awatting only for city elec-
tricians to tin! in some other work
on which theyj are now engaged,
and putting in, the lights will be a
quickly comple ted job once they
have opportunity to start it.
BUY IT "lN DEN TON
A District of Columbia grand
jury this month named two former
| assistant Japanese naval attaches as
Morris & McClendon
219 West Hickory
Additiions and changes in the
Teachers College ana Demonstre-
- Men’ 8ehool faculty for the 1936-
37 session have been announced by
President W J. McConnell.
In the art department, Louis
Hoover will till the vacancy left
by Ronnie Williams, granted a
leave of absence to complete work
on his doctorate at the Universi-
ty of Chicago. Ira 8 Bradshaw will
fill a vacancy in the economics
and government department left by
Clarence Kuhlman, granted leave
of absence to attend the Uni-
versity of North Carolina; and
three new additions will be made
to the faculty of the department
of education. Mr. Myron s CUtes.
present dean of the Boise (Idaho)
Junior College, carroll Atkinson,
principal of a large elementary
scbooi in California, and Miss Ep-
sie Young, formerly of the Demon-
stration school faculty, have been
added to that department.
...........
450-21 .....
4.75-19.....
............
............
.............
............
............
6.00-17 H.D.
6.00-20H.D.
6-50-19H.D.
omasra N
Furnacetype heat for the cdttage. in-
stalled in floor. Circulates warmed fresh
air to every nook and corner Vented u
carry off products of combustion Install
now—begin payments in Nonmbei!
alleging that she had been, betrayed
by him, Lenore Miller, above. Chi-
cago actress and dancing school
proprietor. filed suit in Miami, Fla .
for $100,000 damages against David
P. Scobie, prominent broker of Lake
Forest, Ill., and Miami.
OfiA UTEM or GUM-DIPMED
- I own THE TRAD - Prevent
treadseparation. Specially compounded
rubber in two outer plie* from bead to
Aubrey Church .
, to Open Revival
1715 On Aug 22. as a result of St
Denis' visit to the Mexican cap-
ital. the Spanish authorithes de-
cided to re-establish the Teja*
missions and to guard the fron-
tier with a garrison and colony
This was done to keep the In-
dians from killing the mission-
aries
1776——1 David Crockett was born on
Aug 17 in Green County, Ten-
nessee
1824—The Constituent Congress of
Coahuila and Texas enacted a
gental or national colonization
gather at a breakfast The Newcas-
tle meeting wi take place at a din-
1
Production Credit 1 Landowners Want
Associations show r
said he would be glad to furish
other information on any point .-------
Farmers who desire a commun- ner after Landon makes his hrs
tty terracing school were requested i speech of the trip at West Middie-
to communicate with the agent sex. Pa bis birthplace the after-
oon of Aug 22 A dinner has also
-$
p
1 ■ /
the sharecropper situation, but
they did not agree on the mantis I
of the system.
I am for any plan that will bet- 1
ter our people,” declared D. B. ]
Woolard, Clarkedale planter. |
"However, I think the share-
cropper system is good A good
sharecropper under a good land-
lord hag tlie best opportunity to
FRIGIDAIRES
Jacobsen Hardware Co.
Phone 724
1,2-3
it
.m1Mr"
BU\_
-N PAVMEN18
Firestone
SENTINEL
An n— mi ling valuztmtes
picesone adb and
Provide Relief in
Philippine Area
MANILA, P I., Aug. 19 —(P—
Philippine relief agencies combined
today to prevent a famine in ty-
MANILA, P l. Aug 18 In-
office tonight announced Captain
Kengo Kobayashi, now commanding j
the special service ship Tsurumi had ,
been appointed naval attache at the ■
Washington embassy, succeeding
Captain Tamon Yamaguchi
It was stated officially the change
was not connected with the case of
John S Farnsworth. discharged
United States naval officer, who is
charged with disclosing military se-
crets to Japan
Yamaguchi was scheduled to re-1
turn to Japan long before the J
Farnsworth charges were uncover- j
WASHINGTON. Aug 19-4—
Production credit assactations nt the
Harm Credit AdmipJstratien today
reported increase* lb both volume
of loans to farmers and in the vot-
ing stock held by tm.
8. M Garwood, production credit
commissioner of the I PCA. said stock
owned by farmer-torrowers reach-
ed $10,000,000 on A1 j gust 1 and that
loans since January 1 had amount-
ed to $128.000 000, an increause of 30
per cent over those for the same pe-
riod last year. I
Money is loaped at 5 per cent in-
terest to finance growing of crops,
raping of livestock, purchase of farm
equipment and ewsry other type of
farm production.
County Agent O. R. Warren an-
nounces that he will conduct a
terracing school in any commun-
ity that will enroll a few farmers
who wish to learn to run terrace
lines. The agent explains that time
does not permit him to run lines
on individual farms, but points out
that the entire county can be ter-
raced through training farmers to
run lines.
To get a training school, farmers
in a community are requested to
locate a farm to terrace, enroll a
few who are willing to speqa a
few days learning to use the lev-
el. determine the width of ter-
races, decided on the proper fall,
porper outlets, how to construct,
and the general principle* of ter-
racing. Many young farmers have
been trained in Denton County
and several have made fair wages
running lines for neighbors. Two
or three well trained farmers can
soon service an entire community
while it would take many years
7 or the coumty, agent to get around
to all, Warren* pointed out.
It is pointed out that farmers
who wish to terrace for pay under
the work sheets they placed on
their farms this year must com-
plete the terracing by Oct. 31. Tne
regulations state that terracing
shatt not be approved for a soil-
building practice payment if the
fall along lines is greater than four
inches per 100 feet, If Ute terraces
are spaced too far apart. If the
gully fills where terrace* cross
gullies are not built if the rows
or lister furrows, If either in the
field, do not run with the terraces
in the main. and if the height and
width are not standard Warren
MorsFompraF#an Candidates Busy
As Week to End
were supporting the Dpllas man.
Congressional Races
Much interest is being shown
in the congressional race in the
17th District where Rep. Thom-
as L. Blanton of Abilene is seek-
ing re-elesction. His opponent is
Clyde L. Garrett, County Judge
of Eastland County. In the first
primary Garrett received 24.496
votes, Rep Blanton 30,088 and a
third candidate, Fred O. Jaye,
7.544
The only other unsettled con-
gressional contests wefe in the 13th
district. where Representative W.
D McFarlane of Graham had Ed
Gossett of Vernon as his run-off
oupponent and in eighth, where
Mayor Oscar Holcombe of Hous-
ton and Albert Thomas, former
assistant United States District At-
tomey. ran almost “neck and
neck” in the first primary. Joe
H. Eagle retired as congressman
in that district to make anunavall-
ing race for United States Sena-
tor
Tlie other only statewide race
was that for commissioner of ag-
riculture between the incumbent,
J. E. McDonald, and George B
Terrell of Alto, a former commis-
sioner.
I McDonald was endeavoring to
I make political capital of Terrell's
opposition to* several “New Deal”
bits when a member of Congress.
Terrell promised to co-operate with
the national government in any
legal farm program.
। .
WASHINGTON. Aug 19.—(—
Despite heavy reductions in some
states, particularly in the cotton
belt. Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration officials expressed be-
lief more farmers would par-
ticipate in the new agricultural con-
servation program than in the Su-
preme Court invalidated farm pro-
gram.
While still too early for definite
figures on the number to participate
in the new program, AAA officials
said work-sheets fOr the nation to-
taled 4,245,457, as compared with 3,-
368.682 AAA contracts in 1935.
Except for some states in the
Midwest, where efforts were made
to obtain a worksheet for every
farm in order to have accurate
data, ofTicials said the worksheets
generally represented farmers who
intended to take part in the pro-
gram.
A worksheet, it was explained,
continued the data supplied by a
farmer on his average plantings,
plus requirements for participation
in the program
AAA officials said no definite in-
formation on the number of farm-
ers taking part in the program would
be available until claims were filed.
"2.
.ek.
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hoc ...m. am
IMBIB bib H I MKIIM
M *W W MB
rw mu uw v
owtocooioeieiua
etll Mlv]
Deesumhipmmamsum
prestone
coURIER '
A good tiro lor owner of
■nail » dving new Hro
misty at low am. —
.The work of transferring equip-
mentor the biology department in-
to the new science building nearly
completed at 8. C. W was begun
Monday Physics equipment will el-
so be moved into the building at an.
early date, but the department of
chemistry will not move into the
structure until after tile beginning
of the fair’session, according to col-
lege officials. •
Special features of the new build-
ing include six dark rooms with
special ventilation, with water at
various temperatures on tap, for
photography students; laboratory
tables equipped with compressed
air, vacuum, direct current, gas. wa-
ter, and distilled water, for 'chem-
istry students; and modern biolog-
ical equipment including 30 micro-
scopes and new projecting ma-
chines. Each table will have an in-
dvidual lighting system
The biological laboratory will be
equipped with live steam in the
sterilizers, built-in warm culture
roors, and cold storage rooms; the
physiology- larboratory will have a
cold room with a temperature of
about 10 ctegrees.—
On the roof deck of the new
building are located two tower rooms
and a conservatory. The latter will
be devoted exclusively to growing
class material.
Akashersxtatttn SastdunaAmos: mgsthn preseru. "arkenedutrsts
on its oil, proration policy or sup-
port of ' that policy. 2
The race? was wathe with in-
terest by other oil states due to
the fact that the commission was
divided two to one od its prora-
tion program and Thompson voted
with the majority.
Morris had the active backing
•f Commissioner Lon A. Smith.
Can C. Hardin and H. O. John-
son, who finished third and fourth
in the July primary, likewise
1 .
t.
PLANNING A
VACATION?
Don't start your trip without
luggage carriers, seat covers,
sun visors and other accessor-
les.
GET OUR PRICES
Cut Rate Auto Supply
Company
Telephone 328
WOTTON. TXXAXJM^WD ( iUtQMCLK, WEDNESDAY,
For Road Service Day or Night
teacher at the Colorado A. & M.
College. Fort Collins, will fill the
the vacancy left by Miss Ruth
Lehman, granted leave of absence
to study on her doctorate at the
University of Chicago, and Miss
Florence Young will fill the place
deft by Miss Lois Pearman, grant-
ed leave to study at Towa State
College at Ames., during the first
semester of the winter session, Mrs.
Lady Kate Medders has been added
to the faculty as an instructor in
library, science.
Leaves of Absence
Leaves of absence were granted
Dr. J C Mathews, to continue
his work with the -State Department
of Education until June 1, 1937; to
Miss Nellie Griffiths, to continue
work on a doctorate at the Uni-
versity of CIficago; and to R L.
Marquis Jr to continue work on
a doctorate at the University of
Texas.
Under an instructor-exchanget
plan, Dr Robert H Wilson of
the University of Texas faculty
will replace Miss Mamye smith
on the English faculty for the ses-
sion while Miss Smith does in-
struction and work on a doctor-
ate at that institution.
Added to the staff of assistants
to the director of student-teach-
ing for the session are Mrs. Mabel
Griddle, J B Cooke and Miss
Tna Louts* Thurman. Miss Neva
Nell Phillips of the Fort Worth
schools was added to the staff
of the Demonstration School.
have been killed by two typhoons
which struck the islands Saturday,
wiping out crops, leveling native
huts, fooding mountain streams and
crippling communication lines. Five
fishermen were undecounted for.
All advices were meager and no
reports at all were received from
little Calayan Island, north of Lu-
zon, where the cloudbursts and 60-
mHe an hour wind struck with full
force. •
Of three ships caught by the gale,
the unlisted ship Dewtee was unre-
ported since Saturday. Hong Kong
advices said the British vessel Sun-
ning, carrying 40 passengers, is
aground in Junk Bay.
- —ai
AUSTIN, Aug. 19—UPI—Texas
candidates whose races weare not
decided in the July Democratic
primary ordered aH their forces
into the field for the final three
days of "shelling .the woods” before*
Saturdays run-off primary.
With the contests for governor.
United States senator and import-
ant district and county offices in
many areas already settled, ob-
servers predicted the total vote
would fall considerably short of
the record 1,071,372 votes in the
July 35 balloting.
The only statewide race attract-
ing much attention was that'tor
railroad commissioner between
Ernest or Thompson. Commission
chairman and Frank S. Morris
of Dallas
The commission regulates oil in '
the nation's largest oil producing
state and most of fthe campaign
thunder had consisted of attacks -
In,.
law which was passed on Aug 18
, ____ , , _ 1836—Sam Houston was nominated
tense secrets to Japan , president of the Republic of Tex-
The two. Commander Yoshiyuki 20
Itimiya and Lieut Corm Okira Ya- j 1842—0n Aug. 16 the Secretary of
ptior to the Fams- I Marinonssscommmidaa
worh.charges. .. for service in Texas during the
Advised of the inditments oni
Aug. 11. Captain Yamaguchi stated, ""
he did not know Farnsworth an
that his office had had no dealgns ’
with him.
Farnsworth faces trial before a I
Federal jury in October
/Am
Ih
- -h
Party Leaders to
Talk with Landon
ESTES PARK. Cola.. Aug. 18-
(PP— Republican leaders of five
states will confer with Governor Alf
M Landon during Ills Eastern presi-
dential campaign trip starting
Thursday.
E Ross Bartley,- press representa-
tive, said today the Republican
nominee arranged to meet with party
chieftains of Nearaska at Omaha
Aug 81, of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia at Newcastle. Pa..
Aug 22, and of New York at Buffa-
lo Aug 25
At Omaha the conferees will
For quick heal or 1 comtortable winie
evening . a gas heater that us tnt
fireplace tills the bill most ecanomcally.
Smart in appeararc dtuiall mou—
begin paymculs in Noiember!
,—c ■ t j
—----------------
,55
*' 3 ■■ . •1 . ' ,
Special to Record-Chronicle
AUBREY, Aug 19.—A revival will
begin at the Baptist Church in Aub-
rey Sunday morning. Aug. 23 The
meeting will be conducted by Rev
W E MeGahagin, pastor of the
church. The public is cordially in-
vited to attend
The Baptist W M 8. met Mon-
day with 12 members present. Mrs.
W. E. McGahagin was leader of the
. - -i
FOR YOUR MONEY! igb
IL/
.me V
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1936, newspaper, August 19, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539671/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.