Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 64, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 28, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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said she left the dance with the
SANGER NEWS
BOOKS
ed totaled $4,875,000, and on the
CLOSED
ed in Denton.
value of the work they are doing
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MH. E. Forst.
All Purchases Made Now Will Go On
PLOTPOINT
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December Statements!
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Not strong, not harsh and it has all the
flavor and aroma you could ask for.
That settles it. . . front
nun on, it’s Chesterfield.
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$8,481 Here For
County Schools
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Pa»t Commander
Is Speaker Here
Will J. Ray of McKinney, past
grand commander of the Grand
Commandcry. Knights Templar, of
Texas, was the principal speaker
at te meeting of Denton Com-
mandery Tuesday night He spoke
on the cash value of Masonic in-
5
7
Purity Bakery
Phone 106 for Specials
Preceding the meeting local mem-
bers and visitors were served a
dinner in the Masonic Temple din-
ing room by members of the East-
era star. H. A. Woltsohn was pro-
u
a
n
s
a
n
c
d
t
tive Times, carried only a few in-
conspicuous paragraphs — breaking
at least the silence of self-Imposed
censorship.
Three New Member#
For C. E. Council
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NEWARK, N J. Oct. 28 —(P—
Gov. Alf M. Landon said today that
labor’s right to organize and bar-
gain collectively "needs tobeem-
phasized and applied” and pledged,
if elected, enforcement of Federal
laws for the protection of workers "
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Electrification
Pa fley Here-for ‘
Partners Monday
--
Rose, blue, gold, erehid t
and .......-
8198
Landon Baeks
Labor’s Rights
07
ASK FOR
Purity Bread
AND
Mary Sue Cakes
At Your Grocers!
Fresh Daily!
| FRYAR MOTOR CO.
Phone 401
Son., .nd c. , , q we stitutlong in Texas, which he sta,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brown visit- i . : eiamoN an An 1e
PuD
J Mom
you €ve and
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hi v:
CREATOR SPIRIT: The sprit of
God hath made me, and the breath
of the Almighty hath given me life.
—Job 33: 4.
SALE!
DOUBLE WOOL MIXED
new mansion at 16 Cumberland
race. .3
$1229
PAIR
Quality Used
CARS
y In the
anita Kelly of
i county Jail to-
*72x84 Sateen Bound,
Wool Mined
BLANKETS
5298
ietai to Record-Chronicle
Lor POINT. Oct. 28. The P-
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from
In a
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Public Invited to
'Preaching Mission
A war-time drama by planning
Pollock, the play will be presented
under the airectsn of Mrs. Myrtle
Hardy Of the speech faculty. The
completed cast will be announced
at an early date
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t
pacther, Mrs. T. A. Morgan. Mrs.
pl.
"b
ar
di
e
Ht!
ea
ad
se
its
sy
Morton yesterday.
Cooper at first implicated another
man in the girl’s disappearance. He
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RulsrofMadridin
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In Gilt’s Death
Kills Self in Jail
_____ L
zemoek, OCt. 28.0rom-
ears found
tioned since
of 21-year-
Morton. dra
itel in Duke, Ok.
Mrs. L. D. Lamb, who has been
ill at the home of relatives in Den-
l tai. returned home Sunday.
I Mrs who is ill
at Port Worth, is improved.
Mmes B Boydstun and Alvin
Brown and Missea Alyne Burk-
holder and Vanje Boydstun vis-
fled in Gainesville
Mrs, Jeff Cornett of Greenwood
visited Mm. Ulric Burkholder.
Mr. and Mrs Aithiur Pertell
of Justin visited Mrs. H. J. John-
Officers said he told them he and
Miss Kelly drank together at a dance 4
-Oct. 17. parked together on a lonely
Admitted Buried Body
... This is the first
cigarette I ever smoked
that really satisfies me
€zg
ed will include Lewisville. Lake Dal-
las Corinth, Sand Hill, Aubrey,
Green Valley, Cooper Creek, and
Center Point districts.
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8klaNWba ‘Ou tlak
Lifer Pristtn Trusty
s_a--
at the Ht
the. three
HAND BAGS
New Styles! ,3
Exceptional Values
Be
OUTING
36- width, solid :
colors and skripes, darks
and lights.
Be .
Frank onbett has gore
to DaIlNs for treatment
ri R Runter U very HL
Mta Adie Lions of Wichita
mi and Mrs, & H Oates of Fort
Worth are at the bedade of their
r 1
mass meetings will be held pro-
viding-seating space for more than
15,000 persons each night.
Casting nears completion and re-
hearsals are underway for the first
production of the Teachers CoDege
Players. The Enemy", which will
be presented on the coflege Fine
A meeting for Denton and en
ton County men and women, to hear
discussed government plans under
the Rural Electrification Adminis-
tration, was called for Monday af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock by County
Agent G. R. Warren in an an-
nouncement today.
Charles O. Falkenwald of REA
and P. T. Montfort of A. de M. Col-
lege will appear as principal speak-
ers. to explain how electric utility
lines may be secured for Denton
County farm homes under the Fed-
eral plan.
Tuesday night Warren and Les-
ter Jameson. Roanoke vocational ag-
riculture instructor, attended a simi-
lar meeting at Fort Worth, and re-
ported the plan outlined would al-
low groups of farmers to secure
power lines through systems of Fed-
eral loans. The program is worked -
so as not to conflict with existing
private power company lines. the.
speakers at Fort Worth said. but
allows lines to be constructed where
they are not available .through pri-
vate enterprises.
The meeting here wUl be to ex-
plain theprogram and see U enough
interest is shown by farmers to jus-
tify their making a county survey to
see where lines could be secured.
____ ‘chambers, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Yesterday Cooper said: “I have IB. Powell, Mmes. E L Berry and
told all I know, and I’ve told it A. E. MfcNeiu attended the fun-
straight. II I‘have to bum Ill just era! of G. A Wilkerson in Justin.
Have to burn." H. D. Green is UL •
Cooper was held in the JaU hos- Norris Thompson, Mrs. Tip Al-
pital ward red, Misses Joe Hampton, Cher-
________________ I sueAired and Ether’rompson vs-
7222
ne
Clothed with the newly created
title of "General War Commissar.”
Foreign Minister Julio Alvaraez
Del Vayo, above, stand as virtual
ruler ot beleaguered Madrid in
the Spanish capitals "last ditch'
fight” against the approaching in-
surgent armies.
3
2
New members were chosen by the
covncil, as follows: Misses Laura
Cryford Jean Craig, and Ade-
lai White The council inaugurat-
Special to Record-Chronicle.
■ANGER Oct M—Funeral ser-
vices for Mrs. Sallie Hicks Mar-1
shall, wife of Dallas Marshall of
Qranddleld who died Sunday at her
home were Md at the Baptist,
Church at Boltvar Motiday alter-
■n, Dr. W. T.'Rouse of Denton
t
2
3
4 Ibs., in rose, blue, '
gold, green, ofchd, .
sateen bindings to T
yttiiteh.
Investigators quoted Cooper as I
saying he became frightened and Once leader of one of the most
buried the body in his field. notorious outlaw bands in the south-
A relative of Cooper guided offi- West, Matt Kimes, above, has been
cm Monday to the sudan field where ihade a trusty in Oklahoma state
the body was interred. They dug up prison. Kimes is serving a life sen-
the crepse,' disfigured and nearly tente for murdertng an offlcer during
g ■ nude. a double bank robbery. He has been
The young woman was buried at mntprtson for nine years, three of
--• were spent in solitary con-
For half a year, she must act with
the greatest propriety to avoid the
strictures of one of her sovereign
friend's own officials—the king's
proctor.
Technically, at least, she would
have to be extremely careful that
a chaperone is present even when
she is with King Edward himself.
Bare Reports Printed
If tnekmg’s proctor gives the nod,
Mrs. Simpson will be unqualifiedly
free on April 27. W37—Just 18 days
before the scheduled coronation of
bachelor King Edward.
England's public learned only the
bare, unadorned facts about the Ips-
wich climax to the "affaire Simp-
son” today. But they had to be ob-
servant readers. Mornthg newspa-
pers, including the stiffly conserva-
4 alashed. a j
promised to produce a
igofthe Methodist
1 plans were made
Thanksgiving Day.
’ will be observed
. O Harris led the
udy course.
James A. M E. On ed a system whereby each mem-
nights following five
its alcohole content is below or
above 1« per cent.
Annual lcense fee of 330 on five
cent marble machine, with at-
tempted safeguard against legal-
ising machines now illegal.
"Twenty'per ceit of value of
awards at theater "Bak nights"
with provision tax does not lega-
lise acts nqw ilngal., . . .s
Two and thre fourths cents per
barrel on oil production, replac-
ing two-cent levy.
, Tax of $1,93 per ton on sulphur.
Increase of 28 bents, •
Three per cent of value on nat-
ural gas, replacing former tax of
two per cent.
One-twelfth cent a pound on
TEXAN, REt ORD CHRONU Lg, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER M. 1836
NolWf- ,
(cohtinuea trees Fam ode
DALLAS. Oct. 26—Special at-
tention to out-of-town visitors to
the Dallas Preaching Mission. No-
vember 16 to 18, Is being given
by C. D. Montgomery, chairman
of the extension commmittee who
has visited sevceral cities in North
and Central Texas to explain the
purposes of the session In con-
ferences in Waco. Wichita Falls,
Paris and Greenville ministers as-
sembled from surrounding towns
have manifest, enthusiastic interest
in the plan to conduct the Dallas
Mission with 15 outstanding speak-
ers assembled at Dallas from va-
rious parts of the world
A general invitation to laymen
and ministers throughout the
state to attend the mission has
been issued by the extension com-
mittee since Dallas is the only
city in the Southwest to receive
the mission speakers, although 25
principal cities in the country are
holding similar sessions:
The mission will open Sunday
afternoon with a mass meeting at
the First Baptist Church ana Sun-
day night with a mass meeting
Rev. and Mrs. L. P Parker and
on William, entertained the Cen-
tral Presbyterian Young Peoples
C. E Council Monday evening.
Mrs J. W. Ward visited In Dal- ana urged his hearer, to rededicate
Mr. ana Mrs. John Monroe of themselyesJ? the principles, 0
xAarihta ni uieitAa Mr An Masonry that luu value may be
Maretta/.Ok Vslted Mr. and uven on the heavy investments.
P R Looney introduced the speak-
Mrs Mary Dawe of Wamego,
Kas , has a Bible contatntng a
record of all family births, deaths
and weddings for the last IM
years.
/
i ?
Boston Store
mauniazasananssnzsaumdam
A total of 18 481.50 first appor-
tionment for Denton • County
Schools for 1936-37. has been re-
reived in the office of R. L. Prof-
fer. county superintendent.
The apportionment represents $3
for each school child in the cunty
schools, from the state department
of education, according to Proffer.
The total per capita apportion-
ment. for this school year will be
$19, he stated.
inDenton.
_ Toyah Maxwell and wife have
moved to San Antonio where Max-
well has leased a drug store
Mr. And Mrs Arnold Gibson have
moved to Wichita Falls.
Teachers College
Players Set First
Production Dec. 18
pound.
Approximately 37 12 per cent
increase on public utilities.
Additional taxes on Insitrance
rompantes, including one-half of
one per cent levy on all domestic
life insurance concerns, with fra-
ternal societis not exempt.
Increase in track's "take” of
horse race bet® from 10 to,11 per
cent, with state’s share raised from
2 1-2 to 4 and track’s reduced
from 7 1-2 to 7.
Tax on notes of 10 cents on each
3100 above 3300
Ten cents per ton on cinnabar
ore, five cents a ton on other ores
and ten cents a ton on marble.
^'till^Seeluded,
Must Wait for
. ^FBud judgment
LONDON, Oct. M -OPl—Heralded
field mpson today began a form of
"matrimonial parole" under which
six months must pass before she
will be eligible to marry anyone—
be he king or commoner.'
Six grumbled words—"Oh. very
well, a decree nisi"—testily voiced
by bewigged Justice Sir John An-
thony Hawke at Ipswich Assizes,
provisionally released Mrs. Simp-
son from her second unsuccessfur
marriage.
Today, behind drawn curtains,
the smartly-groomed American who
may become “Queen Wallis" seclud-
ed herself in her huge, whitefronted
K A., '
timated the deliberaltzation would
cut the pension bill, now running;
around $1,250,000 a month. possi-
bly in half, or to not more than I
$750,000, and that the ultimate i
number of pensicns would be ‘ ap- '
proximately 85 000 Orville S. Car-
enter, director of pensions, had
figured that under the existing
statut possibly 160,000 would qual-
ify by January.
Provisions of
Tax Measure
AUSTIN, Oct 28 — (P—The om-
mibus tax bill, effective upon sig-
nature by Governor Allred, 1m- ’
pises the fol lbw ing new or n-
creased levies:
Ten per cent on admissions to
picture and stage shows costing
more than 50 cents and to horse,
dog motorcycle and automobile
races, dance halls, night clubs, skat-
ing rinks and like places of
amuserrent.
Ninety-stx cents a gallon on
whiskey, an increase Of 16 cents,
and 19 and 20 cents per gallon
on wine, depending on whether
carbon black, or three per cent _ _____________
cf vtale when the produce is sell- 1(lnrnr------
ing for more than four cents per "90‛5"***555555
Alabama’s legislature is com-
postri of 141 members. 35 in the
senate and 106 in the house of
representatives. . _________
Ladies’ Outing
GOWNS
Good weight, good
quality, all colors and
Shepherd, Proffer
Begin State Rar at 5)
Aid Inspection
state rural aid inspection of Den-
ton County schools was begun Wed-
nesday by E. M Shepherd, deputy
state superintendent for District 5,
and R L. Proffer, county superin-
tendent of schools. Visited during
the day were the Lane. Argyle, Roan-
oke, Justin,, Ponder, Krum, Bolivar,
and Singer school districts.
Wedneday, schools to be inspeet-
6
I
which was stripp
L before it was bui
kave on his farm. aie
a sun maintained, however, he had
no part in the young woman’s death.
- --------- T--- grem chairman for the dinner.
, with Mrs. Winnie Harris as Mrs M. L. Hutcheson sang several
lent, is carrying on its an- numbers, accompanied on the pi-
membership drive with Mrs. ano by Miss Gladys Kelso. Short
i Riney AS chairman. She % talks were made by Ray. P. U
edby the various school grades, cardwell, locsl commander, W L
_j grades Securing most members Brown of McKinney, M H Mi-
"wi be swarded a prise of S3 for ken of Lewisvine and Dr. W. H.
'Ml and S3 for second. The room Bruce.
mothers have been selected.
Miss Frances Richardson visited =,
Mmec
-3265
e -Mae-ue
ave*sl '' g" M2
-_204‛ - 417
ious in sharp r-con Iran to the
days of controversy when members
‘ashed each other and the gov-
emo,' over tl>e bitter source of cus-
sension, deliberaltzation of the pen-
slon.law.
Righting to the last, opponents
declared the old people of Texas
had been betrayed, while cham-
pions asserted the state would
never have been able to carry the
financial load imposed by the pres-
ent statute.
After hours of debate on the final
day, however, the House approv-
ed deliberaltzation by adopting the
omnibus tax bill, to which the
controversial section had been at-
tached. by a vote of 100 to 45. Be-
cause the Senate also had adopted
the measure by a two-thirds ma-
jority. the bill becomes effective
immediately on signature by Gov.
Allred.
After the lower chamber had re-
versed its stand* against deliber-
alizatien, expressed in several test
votes, the Senate then passed an
empreencv financing measure, au-
thorizing issuance of $3,000,000 in
interest-bearing deficiency war-
rants on ttie old age assistance
fluid The House already had pass-
ed it.
Bankers had informed Governor
Allred they would cash the war-
rants if the Legislature passed
sufficient revenue bills to guar-
antee ultimate payment of the
warrants and few doubted the con-
dition had been met by the omni-
bus tax levies.
To Reduce Pension Rolls
The new law will restrict pen-
sions to persons in "necessitous
circumstances" and with no other
means of support and calls for re-
examination into the qualirications
of those already on the rolls. It
also abolishes the Old Age Assist-
ance commission of three mem-
bers and places administration un-
der the Board of Control.
Sen. Clint smalt' of Amarillo es-
vw “ ;
F
ber of the society will' appear on
programs only twice eaech year,
so that all may hae opportunity
to participate.
A unique program was announ-
ced for next Sunday evening, when
a '’national political convention”
will be convened to discuss wheth-
hr the young people's department
should havc one or two presidents.
■ I
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 64, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 28, 1936, newspaper, October 28, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539730/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.