Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 116, Ed. 1 Monday, December 28, 1936 Page: 3 of 6
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DENTON, TEEAS.
Mias Williamson And House Leader
TOPS
II»■ Oews
Hugh Davis 709 North Elm Street, I W-
Battle Narrows
f
-13
were usurping
■
169
cal Clinic Monday after a
severe
—
Miss Archie Henry of Nocona con-
than ten.
wedding trip to Mexico.
I
t
in the Shiloh
fe0
■
days
1
*
-
1
36 Yean In Denton
Call 52 or 444
DID YOU FORGET SOMEONE
Free Delivery
GALOSHES
selection for the after-Christmas gift
for children of all ages.
Sizes 5 and up.
Brooks Drug Store
t
DID YOU GET
Dresses
1 Cent
1 Cent
BUY IT 1 N DENTON
o
j at a
3
,0
INVEST
BIG
5
REDUCTION
t
HALF PRICE
Winter Coati, plained tailored
-REMINDER-
HALF PRICE
1 Cent
One big lot of Dresses
The 3-day exchange limit
E
5•
Bryn-Mawr Slips, $2.95 values
1
»
Xmas Money
1 Cent
The Vanity Shop
“Shop of Style and Personality”
MMe
7
9
"3
A
I
■ .
2 ...
r.
4
A a neie
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
BRICKEY’S
SHOESTORE
Mr. and Mrs Will Baines of Hen-
nessey, Ok, Mrs. Hattie Lowe and
although Rep. Nichola (D-Okla) an
O'Connor campaign manager. has
asserted the Texan will get no more
BRICKEY’S
SHOE STORE
prodnoTyon
Open House for
Holiday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. E. p Craig held
open house Sunday evening from
Curtis
RUG STORE
go
0%
IN DIAMONDS
$ 10 And Up
One lot of Bags at a large reduction.
Never before has the VANITY SHOP offered such
VALUES as you will find DURING THIS SALEI '
of Memphis, Tenn . visited Mrs Mc-
Collum’s son. J. Lee McCollum, and
their brother and his wife in Austin
during the holidays McCollum was
married Dec. 5 to Miss Nina Gary
of Luling. He is now manager of
the Firestone Service Company in
Austin.
Church, conducted by Lyle Price,
pastor of the Church of Christ here.
Besides his parents the child is sur-
vived by four sisters and three bro-
V 2
' 1 ,
pieious that they
their conintry.
An interesting
rank Creomulsidn
thia genuine, origi
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
t
■
One lot of Dresses, $12.95 to $16.95
values .......................1.........................
1 Cent
/
Pippen Child
Dies at Shiloh
$2.95 to $4.95
.............. $1.95
*M
r.
1
President Heard by
Disease Conference
Frank Kent Wed
In Denton
Brickey’s Shoe
Store
or a Gift Certificate for something nice
Juvenile Charged
In Burglary Here
"m
States things have been happening
to ffstrate Cupid’s design for liv-
ing.
With all the burdens of state and
the problems at home and broad
Kenna was formnerly Miss Lucy dent. <
TAiTWEA eR- hAm----- United "States Marshatt WC. +stege- of -pneumemia:--
BOB JONES,
- LARGE LAND
OWNER, DIES
juggle, he has had time to look up-
on tir marriage problems of the
ASSEMBLY OF GOD SERVICES
NIGHTLY
The Assembly of God Church con-
tinues holding nightly services in
a revival being conducted by Rev
William Whitfleld
3U,
303
Rev. L p Parker, pastor of the
Centrel Presbyterian Church, gave
a lecture illustrated by stereopticon
sliles In the church sunday eve-
ning, closing the Whit man -Bpala-
lug centennial Rev Mareus Whit-
man and wife and Rev. Henry
Spalding and wife went to Ore-
gon in 1836, aac mtssionaries, Thetr
1 Cent
15
1
it tend Funeral
of Auto Vio^n
?
wives were the first white women
to enter the Oregon country, then
composed of what la now the
states of Oregon, Idaho and Wash-
ington. Whitman was also a phy-
stclan, and he and his wife were
finally killed in their own home
by Indiana who had become sus-
Come down today or tonight and make a
i-2
STAINLESS now, if you preferj
Geers and Mrs Geers of Oklahoma
City and Mrs. J T. Tatum of Aub-
rey returned Saturday from an au-
tomobile trip to the Rio Grande
Valley.
J J. McClurkin returned to Beau-
mont Sunday, Mrs McClurkin re-
maining for a few days longer, af-
ter spending Christmas with her
parents, Mr and Mrs A F. Evers,
and their little daughter, Penelope,,
who is staying with her grandpar-
ents and attending the S. C. W.
kindergarten.
W. E. Jones is in Chicago attend-
ing a music convention, and will
visit relatives in Detroit before re-
turning home. *
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner of Wal-
senburg, Colo, are here visiting her
brother, Dr. Charles Saunders Mrs
Saunders;-stster and husband. Mr
and Mrs. Clyde McKee, of Salem,
Ohio, who were here for Christmas,
left Sunday for California. Their
daughter, Miss Frances Marian Mc-
Kee, who accompanied them here,
remained for another week with her
aunt. Charles Saunders, who is at-
tending college in Ann Arbor, Mich.,
is also here for the holidays.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Tripp of
Corsicana were here Sunday visit-
ing her mother, Mrs R H. Evers.
Miss Jessie Evers is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Bob Clark in Dallas a few
One cent buys your choice of any brown or black suede dress
shoe of same price after you have bought one pair at the regular
price. t Two women may buy together and take advantage of
these clean-up prices. Sale starts Tuesday, December 29th.
Cent Shoe
SA L E
Childrens Colds
Va Yield quicker to
WT double action of
W VICgs
Events Tomorrow
The Trinity Baptist W M S.
will meet at 2:30 p. m in the
church. »
a
I
can get a real dose of Creosote so
emulsified that it goes to the very
•eat of the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Creomulslon is guaranteed satis-
factory In the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with a
common cold and hang on and on.
Get a bottle of Creomulslon right
now from your druggist, use tt all
up as directed and if you fall to get
satisfactory relief. he Is authorised
to refund every cent of your money.
Get Creomulslon right now. (Adv.)
Hn*lar,
A 15-year-old youth suspected of
burglarizing the Clyde Mann All-
ing station at Bell Avenue and Mc-
Kinney Street Saturday evening was
| arrested later that night by City
• Officers Luther E Allen. Leon Han-
fact connected
PITCHING
N Wherever it occurs and however
irritated the skin, relieve it
auuu. quickly with soothing fl
Resino
retary of the treasury. The con-।
ference was called by the Public . thers. Burial was
Health Service. 1 cemetery.
4M
N
and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands of doctors
now use Creomulslon in their own
families and praatice, and druggists
Miss Alice. of ! Alpine and Mr. and
Mrs. Finis Cowan and chr’dren of
Dallas were holiday guests of Mrs.
E H Piner, 314 West Hickory Street.
Dr. and Mrs. W G. Langley of
Dallas were holiday guests in the
home of Mr. and Mn. J. W. Sim-
mons, Pearl Street.
Lawrence Pool, student in the
Pensacola, Fla, United States Naval
School. is' at home for the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Pool, West Oak Street.
Miss Ethel and Carrie Keaton and
Vera Pittman left Monday for an
automobile tour through the Rio
Grande Valley. « .
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gray and son,
Jack, and Mrs. Opal Bourman and
Jack Bourman returned Sunday
from Rats, where they were guests
of Gray’s brothers during the holi-
days.
A. C McGinnis and Lester Lind-
say are in Wichita Falls on busi-
ness.
J. H. Russell is in Amarillo on
business.
E. M. Hawk of San Antonio, who
spent the holidays here with rela-
tives, returned home- Monday
Mrs. Lucy Clayton left Monday
for Cleburne to attend the funeral
of Mrs J. W. Brown, who was kill-
ed Sunday in an automobile accl-
A Christmas Check
1 MODERN
WOMEN
toy MARIAN MAYg maunr
Children’s
Fred Meredith, son of Mr and
Mrs. A L. Meredith of Krum. and
Miss Anna Lee Sanders of Corsi-
cana were married in Corsicana
Christmas Eve. when a Methodist
minister, Rev Mr. Adams, read the
ceremony in his home in the pres-
ence of several relatives and friends
The couple is making their home
at 811 Haynes Street Meredith is
connected with the M-System Mar-
ket.
PERSONALS
MB Mrs. J. D. Patterson and
' son, ATthur, have returned from
Tlsa, where they visited relatives
during the holidays.
Mrs. M. E. Cage has returned to
San Antonio after spending Christ-
mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. B Davis.
Mr and Mrs. Warren Hodge of
Milford returned to their home af-
ter spending Sunday with their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Calvert.
Mrs W F. Maxey has as holi-
day guests her daughter. Mrs. Ma-
ble Maxey D’Amico of New York
City, and her sister, Misg Lula
Kirk of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. White Jr.,
and daughter, Margaret Ann, of
Cininnati, Ohio. Bill White of
Dallas and Miss Mary White,
who teaches in Wichita Falls, are
visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs.
E. V. White, during the holidays.
Ml's Charlton Miller of Gaines-
Ville is visitiug Miss Gladys Fern
Church.
Mr and Mrs. Pat McKenna of
Galveston are spending the holi-
days with Mrs. McKenna's moth-
er, Mrs. J. Q Tomlinson. Mrs. Me-
.3 ' .
nrcoxd-CImONIcE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1936
Bob Jones, 86. colored. large land
owner and pioneer resident, was bur-
ied in the Medlin cemetery at Roan-
oke Sunday afternoon, following
death on his large farm near there
Saturday His funeral was one of
the most largely attended ever held
in Roanoke Services were at the
white Baptist Church, and many
white people attended, a special sec-
tion having been set aside for them.
Many more attended the services
than could get into the church
Jones had accumulated about 1,000
acres of land, starting with the pur-
chase of 60 acres near Roanoke soon
after he was freed as a slave, it
was said He was widely known
among white people as a substan-
tial fanner and stock raiser.
His wife and nine of his 10 chil-
dren survive.
on gifts expires tomorrow.
We will appreciate your co-
operation.
contained kerosene, they said.
The accient occurred during a
holiday party nt the home of T. G.
Roberts at which coffee and cake
was to be served
Mrs. McCullough
Continues Better
Mrs. Lawrence McCullough of
Conroe. who suffered a double
break of the jawbone in an auto-
mobile accident near Ranger
Christmas eve, continued to im-
prove at the Denton Hospital Mon-
day. The breaks were set, and she
was resting fairly well, she is the
former Miss Eleanor Estes, daugh-
ter of Rev and Mrs. Charles W.
Estes of East land. former Denton
residents.
", •••€»» ses
Pe"
YOUR
of Delta Chi. The couple will make •
their home in Corsicana following an
1 centuries the gallant Dan Supid
j has stalked baldliy across the bor-
, ders in his great and glorious busi-
; ness of mating men and women,
sublimely oblivious of creed, race,
systems and nations When the na-
tions have got sick of butchering
I each other will he be found to have
been the one great internationalist
who kep his head and heart?
The current attempts to goose-
step love in regimentals under this
and that flag appears just a bit ridi-
culous.”
Like many a plan laid by mice
and men. It is not apt to turn out
as easy to do or as simple as it
looks
Discredited though Cupid may be,
there are still many who consider i
him a fine old institution and refuse
( willingly to unite in any movement
to cramp his style.
Mrs Ruth Blanchard has return-
ed from Comanche. Ok.. where she
attended the funeral Of her nephew.
Ernest L White, who was killed in-
an automobile accident near Paul’s
Valley. Ok while en route to Sayre,
Ok , to spend Christmas with his
Funeral services for Thorias
Whayne Pippen, four-day-old son
of Mr and Mrs E C. Pippen. living
10 miles south of Denton, who died
Friday at 6 30 p. m, were held Sat-
urday at 3 p. m in the Shiloh
Gasoline Blast at
Center Kills Two
A cough, chert cold or bronchial
irritation today may lead to sertous
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with Creomulslon, an
emulsified Creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulslon 13 a medical
discovery that aids nature to soothe
and heal the Infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
inflammation as the genu-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have tor
many years recognised the wonder-
ful effects of Beechwood Creosote
for treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritations. A chemist
worked out a special process of
blending Creosote with other in-
gredients so that now in Creomul-
sion you get a real dose of Beech-
wood Creosote which is palatable
and can even be taken frequently
-----
Slides, Lecture
Given at Church
/7%
/o%4
Miss Mary Scruggs of
Dallas Marries
Miss Mary Scruggs, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. C E Scruggs of Dal-
las. former residents of Denton,
was married Christmas Day to A.
E Schalla of Bloomington, Ind.,
when the service was read by Dr
Frank Brown, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Dallas, in
the Scruggs home. Miss Dorothy
Scruggs, sister of the bride, was her
only attendant, and C. E Scruggs
Jr was best man. The couple will
take a wedding trip to Chicago and
points in Indiana before making
their home in Dallas.
DAN CUPID TAKES FEW ON
CHIN FROM HARD-HEARTED
GOVERNMENTS
Poor old Cupid. The world seems
determined not to give him any sort
of break. Everyone seems to regard
him with suspicion.
Accustomed to having been idol-
tzed, it’s pretty sad to see the little
fellow kicked and cuffed about by
men and women who have grown
too old to remember what an en-
chanting companion he really can
be.
Even the importance of being re-
garded "as a grave constitutional
crisis" cannot make up for the loss
of the aflectiqn that has been show-
ered on him, lo these many years.
It isn't only monarchs who are
denied free choice in the matter of
marriage. In our own United
Washington, Dec 28. —(P—
The list of active candidates for the
Hous Democratic leadership nar-
rowed to three today as friends of
Rep Mead (D-NY) said today he
was out of the race.
suil in the battle, the bitterest
for many a session, were Represen-
tatives Rayburn (D-Tex) and
O'Connor (D-NY) with Rep. Rankin
(D-Mias) claiming enough votes to
"tie up" the scrap on the first bal-
lot. ,,
House Democrats will caucus next
Monday to elect their floor leader
and renominate WHlam B Bank-
head tor speaker.
Both O'Connor and Raybur have
been claiming sufficient votes to
win on the first ballot if all 333
House Democrats take part, 187
votes will be needed tor a victory.
So many moves and counter
moves have entered into the con-
test that many neutral observers
are willing to go no further than
predicting the race probably will
be close.
Raybum forces, nevertheless, were
counting on some New York
strength. They were figuring, too.
---- 7 to 10 o’clock honoring their . -
----anmenters, MIXSNaF craTgotDIr-- that Prenident Rooevek has had to
-- _ . og1e he hac hec +im- +e leml m
John G. Garner Jr , son of Rev.
and Mrs. J G. Gamer of Bonham,
residents of Denton for several
years, was here Monday visiting
friends He is profesor of English
in the University of Virginia, while
studying on his doctor s degree
Mr and Mrs J Ba Norton and
small daughter Ruth Mane, of
Beaumont and Mr. and Mrs Hart-
man Looney and children, Foster
and Mary Edith, of Mexia have re-
turned home after visiting the fam-
ily of B E Looney during the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs Irvin W Harper and
daughter, Lena, have returned home
after spending the Christmas holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Harper, at College Station
Mrs. Mary McCollum and daugh-
ters. Misses Stella and Wahneeta •
McCollum and Mrs. W H Barnes
tinues verv ill of pneumonia at
the Denton: Medical and Surgical
Clinic.
Alex Wilkerson, Bartonville man
whose arm was crushed in an
automobile accident near here re-
cently, in which an Oklahoma
couple were killed and four Bar-
tonville men hurt, underwent an
operation on the injured arm at
the De nt on Hospital Monday morn-
ing, and the result was pronoun-
ced satisfactry afterward.
Little Bobbie Dale Nelson, two-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Nelson, continues seriously ill
of pneumonia, but was somewhat
better Monday His four-year-old
bsother, David, is much better and
apparently convalescing nicely from
an attack of th same disease.
Tomnnson, ad she snowran
interne in the Methodist Hospital
, in Houston
Paul Young Jr., is spending the
holiays with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Young, in San An-
2 tonio.
er Christmas guests in the home of
Mr and Mrs. A. C. McGinnis were
secretary of state unless they do
not mind being held guilty of insub-
ordination and subject to immediate
dismissal.
Acting Secretary Moore has re-
cently made public an executive or-
der approved by President Roose-
velt on Nov 17, forbidding futu
marriage to aliens without permis-
sion, and further, forbidding per-
sons married to an alien to take
the entrance examination for for-
eign service.
"This regulation is based upon
the principle that officers of the.
foreign service are expected to be
available in the discretion of the
President for duty in any country or
in any part of the world, and that
any tiling which detracts from the
availability ol individual officers has
an adverse effect upon their useful-
ness and upon the efficiency of the
service '
So says the order which bears the
President's signature It is bound
to bring weeping and wailing to'
many of us who have accepted Cu- ।
pid as a citizen of the world-and
not as native of any particular na-
tion ~ .
It’s by way of being a blow, yet
all thinking persons must recognize
that complications follow thick and
fast behind the arrows landing out
of bounds.
It is nothing unusual that for-
eign service officials and their staffs
marry alien women.
Says a recent editorial in a New
York newspaper:
"An executive order to diplomat-
ic and consular offices views these
cases with sympathy and tolerance,’
but asserts t hat’m the present con-
dition of world affairs any tenden-
cy to further increase the number of
marriages of this character must be
regarded with concern .
Hence the drastic order for Cupid
to cease firing, at least over boun-
dary lines.
While this order probably is 100
per cent Americanism and good dis-
cipline." the editorial continues, "it 1
is not good biology It smacks of '
Herr Hitler s ideas on Pan-German- ’
ism. And it will wring a sigh from
the dreamers who think of the hu- 1
man race as one big family
Love Knows No Boundaries
"Since history began love has al- "
ways laughed at both locksmiths
and frontiers How poor a thing j
would literature be without the sto-
ries of Alexander and Roxana, An-
thony and Cleopatra. Othello and 1
Desdemona. Mademe Butterfly! For *
if
- father, S O White Mrs Eula G
in a pretty home wedding at 3:30
o’clock Christmas Eve, Miss Lucilie
Williamson, daughter ot Mr and
Mrs. W. F. Willlamson, 813 Avenue
D, became the bride of Frank Kent.
sn of Mr and Mrs I. T. Kent of
Corsicana, when the marriage serv-
ice was read by Rev. J. D Grey,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
in a Christmas setting. White and
blue chrysanthemums featured the
decorations. They were attended by
Miss Alma Williamson, sister of the
bride, and Houston Kent, brother
of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a rust wool suit
with squirrel trim and a corsage
of taisman roses Her sister wore a
brown tailored suit with a corsage
ot white carnations. A reception fol-
lowed, with Miss Sue Kent of Cor-
sicana pouring coffee and Mrs. Cole
Parks cutting the wedding cake.
Guests, not mentioned above,
were: Mrs. S I. Self at Dehton, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Keathley and Mr.
and Mrs I. TI Kent of Corsicana.
William Morris of Irving and Miss
Reba Beckam of Dallas
The bride is a graduate ot the
Denton High School and., attended
Teachers College She was a mem-
ber of the Green Jackets and the
Mary Arden Club. Kent astended
S. M U., where he was a member
.3
-ccnn
Bates of Fort Worth accompanied
Mrs Banchard Young White lived
in Dallas, and was a son of the
late Mrs S. O White, who before
her marriage was Mlss Gussie Bates,
daughter of a pioneer family.
Inventory SALE
While taking invenory we _
are closing out alP
to wear? We hope you did, and that”
you will let us help with buying the
gifts you really want . . . the things
you'd select for yourself! We have a
complete stock of wearables and ac-
cessories awaiting you. May we help?
underwent a major operation Sat-
urday in the Denton Hospital, and
was reported Monday to be doing
nicely. He was taken seriously ill
Friday night.
The meeting of the Association
of Christian Women, scheduled for
tomorrow, has been cancelled.
A dance will be held at the Amer-
ican Legion Hall tonight at 9
o'clock, for members of the post and
their friends.
John Orr, who has been seri-
ously ill the past several days with
a stomach disorder, was resting
well and appeared slightly improv-
ed Monday, after a blood trans-
fusion at the Denton Hospital.
Roland Hill, taken to the Den-
ton Hospital Sunday night ill of
acute appendicitis, underwent an
emergency operation. He contin-
ued seriously ill Monday.
Little Lucille Owsley, two-year-
old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hen-
ry Owsley, continued to improve
at the Denton Medical and Surgi-
Fred Meredith Of
Denton Marries
las. Miss Edwina Craig of Hous-
ton and Miss Virginia Craig,
student in the University of Texas,
home for the holidays. Christinas
decorations prevailed throughout!
the rooms, and a large houseparty
of friends assisted in entertaining
Approximately 100 friends called
during the evening
Out of town guests were Mr
and Mrs. S. H Riley, Mr and
M.S. J B Stegall Jr. Mr and
Mrs Roy Giddens. Miss Rosina
Maillot. Ray Honta. Sam Johnson,
Arthur Bothwell, Raymond Rey-
nolds and Mac Yant, all of Dal-
las. Mr and Mrs Jim Edwards of
Fort Worth, Hardison Pender of
| Lubbock. Joe Pender of Wichita
Falls, W 8 Miller Jr. of Gal-
veston, William B. Weissell of
Indiana Mrs Cora Martin, Mrs.
Corrie Walker Allen and Mrs. El-
bert Hooper of Austin.
1
a
foreign service officers of the United
States.
Diplomats Curbed
it seems that these men have
been marrying who. where, and
when they saw fit, whereas, from
now on they will not be allowed to i
marry without the approval of the
Birthday Party for
Barbara Ann Gentle
Honoring her little cousin. Bar-
bara Ann Gentle. Mrs J. T. Jar-
rell gave a surprise party for her
on her fourth birthday, Christmas
Eve. Games were played and sto-
ries told, after which hot choco-
late and cake were served. Hie
hostess was assisted in entertain-
ing and serving by Mrs. Wilson
Ewan and Miss Annette Phillips.
Guests were Mrs. C. L. Gentle,
Mrs Hubert Hefner. Mrs. A,
Smith and Dorothy Jean Hefner,
John Roberson, Shirley Hansen,
Rath Evelyn Parks, Betty Crout,
Gene Fowler Eleanor Barnes and
Tommie Ruth Ewan.
nah and Jess Griffith, and Monday
was turned over to Deputy Con-
i stable E. B Floyd by City Marshal
I. E Jones The youth made a state-
l ment to the police head concern-
ing the burglary, Jones said. He
was charged Monday as being a de-
| linquent juvenile.
AMONG SICK
B M Hollingsworth of Aubrey,
who has been sick of influenza since
before Christmas, was able to be
in Denton for the first time in
about 10 days.
Mr and Mrs Roy Moore 1210
Bolivar Street, are recoverang
from sever? attacks of influenza.
Mrs R L Hunter, 1118 Falnir
Street, entered the Denton Hos-
pital Monday to undergo a major
operation Tuesday
The four-months-old daughter of
Mr and Mrs Garland Stark, who
lias been seriously ill of pneumonia,
is much better
, son, kussai of Justin, Mrs. Charles
Estes of Eastland.
£ Mrs. Lucy Clayton has returned
| to Denuin after a two months' visit
> in Hennessey, Ok
Miss Margaret Gurley has return-
ed to her teaching position in Cle-
burne after spending the Christmas
holidays at home.
Clayton McGinnis returned to
Randolph Field, San Antonio, after
spending Christmas with his par-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Hester and
sons, Jakie and David, of Lewton.
Ok , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hester of
Dallas and Mrs. Leila Crockett of
Oklahoma City have returned to
I heir homes after spending Christ-
mas with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jolin Hester.
Mrs. Alice Cowan and daughter,
i t
I g 1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28
President Roosevelt, in a message
to the National Conference on
Venereal Disease Control, said to-
day stimulation of public interest
in th? problem "would do much
to conserve our human rescurces."
Mr. Rosevelt’s message was read
to a conference of medical, lay
and public official groups by Miss
Josephine Roche, assistant sec-
. . 2a)
• K Ht48uen MX
. 2) - -’I nu
CENIER. Dec. 28— (P— A gas-
oline explosion fatally burned Mrs.
Dewey Bates, 34 and her infant
daughter, and injured critically
four others yesterday near Joaquin.
18 miles east of here
Betty Jo Plenkett, 5, and Mrs
lex m Auy. 26; were not expected
to live. Dewey Bates and Levon
Guy were seriously burned en-
d> avorinc to rescue their wives
Dick Plunkett, father of the
critically burned child also tried
to save his daughter and suffered
burns atout the hands and arms.
Investigators said Mrs. Bates ac-
cidentally poured zasoline from
a can into a slowly burning flit
of wet wood she thought the can
with the early history of the coun-
tty is that the Oregon country
was saved from British domina-
tion by a journey of Whitman
to Washington, D C., where he
presented the matter to Daniel
Webster, and finally convinced him
and other leaders of the time,
of the future possibilities of the
country. The 30 colored slides of
the region were sent from the
offee of the "Genrl Assemblyi
New York, which had set aside the
year for the observance in hon-
or of these pioneer home mission
workers.
1
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 116, Ed. 1 Monday, December 28, 1936, newspaper, December 28, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539780/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.