Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1937 Page: 3 of 10
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—A
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHROMICLE, FRDAY, NOVEMER E, 1937
launchea n 20-oad
a* once.
OTOR 00.
eWl
D THIES
c a week
TO ANY PERSON INTERESTED IN THRIFTINESS
Grade
HEAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS
S and
EXTRA SPECIAL
Magnolia Dealers Hold Meeting
IELS
i
+
I
L.
3UILDERS
II
Z co.
SALE
D)
Sxg
WASH SILK DRESSES
GOSSARD
I
CORSETS
3.48 to 5.48
2 PRICE
CHILDREN’S $1.29 to $1.49
WASH DRESSES
98c
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
SHOE DEPARTMENT
ONE GROUP $1.98 to
and brown.s
$4.98 VALUE
Teleph
47
LADIES’ SHOES
SKIRTS
I
2.95
J PRICE
1.95
1.75
50c to $1
MEN’S SHOP
THESE PRIZES EACH WEEK I 1,T PRIZE, *1000 CASH
6 WEEKLY CONTESTS
10 PRIZES OF ’100 EACH - • 200 PRIZES—Westinghouse Electric Roasters
5.85
3.95
8
WIN! IT'S EASY! Just finish this sentence:
Tue
ly
•d
OTHERS FROM
S3to$10
1.39
11-
PURE SILK
66x76
HOSE
BOY’S
BLANKETS
POLO SHIRTS
$1.29
1st
1.00
59c
Terr
LADIES’
I
70x80
WOOL
BLANKETS
PAJAMAS
J
$1.39
L
$1.29 to $1.65
H. M. Russell C. Sons Co
15
Marvel pajames in coat styled Jarkata,
fast color br
-
)
L__________•
t
emte
4
A nice assortment of new dresmes and
smocks You’ll want several of these.
tow mile-
ad buy. See
These Hoar Are Full
Fashioned And feme
in the Newest Shades
kina or st
tension of
CLEVELAND, Nov. 5 —I——WU-
Mam 8 culbertson, former ambas-
sador to Chile and one-time train
Buick
Ian
value $32.90—This Westing-
houme Elecrie Roaster with attachable
Broiler Grid does evetything}—it ronsts
meata, bakes cakes and pies. grils pan-
cakes. fries ezta, broils steak. toasts
bread! Controlled oven heat (150*-
550* F.). 5-piece art of Glasbake dishes
The great mass of Chinese paint-
tugs are onsik.
One of several group meetings now being attended by hundreds of Mag-
nolia Dealers from Denton and adjacent territory in preparation tor the
1937 Magnolia Winter Proof Campaign. Advertising and Merchandising
Plans were explained by Mr. H. J L Toombs, Magnolia District Manager
in this area.
■ white trash. An ex-
attitude la ii|a—tit
Excellent shir values ah woven madras
and broadeloth shirta. Whites included
in this roup. Values to 2.00.
N BUY
tone
4E .
L.
Britain Asks
Spanish Factions
Okay Withdrawal
LITERARY
GUIDEPOST
nyJomsELY
COMFORTS
$3.79
C. A. Scott
Service Grocery
T. C. Grocery
C. P. Taliaferro
Harry Teasley
Watson’s Grocery
T. O. White
C. T. Willis Grocery
ANEY
Station
e in Town”
>02 N. Locust
—also porcelain baking pan. For AC or
DC current. ~
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES
WPA Set Up to
Promote Finishing
of All Projects
NEW COATS
$10.95
lumorrow Is the last day of our
Sth annual Employees’ Sale. We
have gone all over this big store
and picked out for you many out-
standing Hema. . . . Values that
cannot be duplicated. Be sure
and take advantage of these and
the many unadvertised bargains on
sale this last day of our Sale.
today at the 24th national foreign
trade convention what he called the
U S. "closed door policy in the
Philippines ’ and "preferential tar-
ills within the British Empire ’
Chester C. Davis, former AAA ad-
ministrator anow a governor of the
Federal Reserve System, told an
agriculture nasion he agreed with
Harper Sibley, former U. 8. Cham-
ber of Commerce president, "that
the real test at the reciprocal trade
agreement program” was “whether
a satisfactory trade agreement can
be concluded with the United King-
dom.”
20 More Soviets
Doomed to Die
; at big re-
it
OP
ggEee
J I
(
MOSCOW, Nov. 5U-Twenty
more death sentences were reported
today in prosecutions growing out at
the livestock and farming industries.
Eight persons were given the su-
preme penalty at Gomel, White Rus-
sia, on charges of disrupting col-
lective farming They were alleged
to have plotted with "German and
Polish spies” to separeteeWhite Rus-
sia from the Soviet hlon.
BASEMENT
STORE
contest doses Nov. 14th.
YOUR LOCAL CRISCO DEALERS ARE COOPERATING WITH THIS CONTEST! ... SEE
THEIR DISPLAYS OF CRISCO AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES! . . . GET ENTRY BLANKS AND
CONTEST RULES AT YOUR LOCAL STORE . . . ACT NOW!
>‘ -
Deplores V. S.
T rade Policies
EDWARDS
, FURNITURE CO.
"Across From Headlee’s
on North Locust
NEW and USED
FURNITURE
Furniture Bought And
Sold
Phone 530
Everett Edwards
by Shaw in thia Une: Tt we could Du-
ly be quite certain when we have an
unemployed man that i we threg
him Into the street he would shordy
die. we could be quite happv"
These and many other things Mies
Whitman considers evaluates, dts-
euasss. Her book is not long, but it
may have a long life.
One Group
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS
Waco Orphanage
Now Out of Debt
DALLAS, Nov. 5 —The Waco
orphanage operated by the Baptist
Church has been cleared of debt,
reports said today at the final ses-
sion of the Baptist Missionary As-
soclation of Texas convention. Debts
against the Jacksonville college have
been reduced
Police Denounce
Poisoning of Doga
Denton police do not advocate
or believe in poisoning dogs and
the recent reported wave of dog
poisoning has no police approval
and no connection with the de-
partment’s drive, to clear the city
of dangerous strays, City Marshal
I. E Jones said emphatically to-
day.
The chief said reports coming to
the municipal building indicated
some people had received the im-
pression the poisoning and police,
drive were connected
The police, seeking to make the
city safe from the menace of ra-
bies. are attempting to locate and
shoot strays, dogs allowed to wan-
der at large and uncared for. lie
pointed out They are not warring
on family pets that arc kept at
home, properly penned or kept in
yards. and tagged, he reminded dog
owners.
too atreet. It can even make mas-
takes, such aatean ana fanture
with which a certain qun« bad piay
enutiea it Cant Mappen ■are" was
PETERS
All Leather Work
SHOES
$1.89
$1.98 VALUE KAYSER
GOWNS, PAJAMAS
$1.00
4
e
to you wart $1000? Of course! In these 6 easy Criaco weekly
contests, there are six $1000 prizes! -also sixty 1100 prises!
They can make dreams come true!
And Westinghouse Bectric Roasters. Imagine! 1200 of them-
200 each week! Read about this modern cooking wonder in
description under picture.
Harts how to win—If you've used the new super-creamed
Crisco, you know the fluffier cakes, flakier pastry and
crisper digestible fried foods that Crisco gives you. If you
don’t know about Crisco. try it today. Crisco is ereamed
over and over—it’s super-creamed.
Here's a sample sentence—”I like the new super-creamed
Crisco because ... it gives me pies, cakes and fried foods
that are delicious and digestible!”
Come! Write your Crisco sentence-ending now! - then
enter each week! First contest closes Oct. 10th-last
SUNNYDALE
SUNNYDALE, Nov. 4—Rev. Nich-
ols will preach at Alton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stuart and
Frank Stuart were in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rowlett and
children of Denton were guests of
relatives here.
Virgil Powell has gone to Tennes-
see.
■
i r
PRINT DRESSES
AND
NEWSMOCKS
SHIRTS -
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
REGULAR $2 VALUE
SHIRTS
er gal.
HOUSE
SHOES
98c
Full Run of Sizes
1 FROM SUl,
UDE T
5-c—A a•
..Tenn, rased
iths the Amer: -
ation attributed
in elixir of sul-
ling diethylene
[’
ds of letter*
□ for the con-
ed services for
dged by what
many year* of
eed and purse.
148
*1 QikatheMaw Suget-Guamad
Cuoco 6eccuuue.......................-
(want 25 ADDITIONAI WorDS on LESS)
Beautifully tailored dresses bought
for this sale. Styles are dressy,
sports. shirtstudders. Others redue-
ed from higher priced lines. Sizes 11
te 17, 12 to tt and M to M. Blacks,
blues, greens, wines, purples, reds
Helpy Selfy
C. H. Jones
L. P. McCombs
M System Grocery
Pierce Grocery
C.C. Raley
Robbins Grocery
Safeway
-i3
. * 3
WED-LOCK
ENSEMBLE
A Nev idea
The Wedding and Engagement
Rlnc* INTERLOCK keeping the
stones of both rings on top of
the finger at all time*. Set with
perfectly matching diamonds,
a real value for
J >100
Other seta $12.95 and up.
Credit Terms
McCray’s
JEWELRY STORE
British Buying
in U. S. Grows
'KASSDKKtSH. Nov. s.—w-
September foreign trade figures
showed today both Canada and the
United Kingdom bought more from
the United States than a year ago
while reducing their sales here.
In September the United States,
according to a Commerce Depart-
ment analysis, sold $296,729,000
worth of goods abroad compared
with 8220,538,000 in the same month
last year. This makes a nine month
total at $2,379,145,000 compared with
$1,734,864,000 last year.
Imports during the same month
amounted to $233,361,000, compared
with $215,,701,000 a year ago, bring-
ing the nine month total to $2,427,-
591,000, compared with $1,768,339,000
last year.
The United Kingdom Increased
purchases in this country from $47,-
463,000 in September, 1936, to $60,-
731,000 last September, while reduc-
ing sales here from $17,520,000 to
»14,752,000. Canada boosted U. 8.
purchases from $31,504,000 to $45,-
117,000 and reduced shipments from
135.003,000 to $33,584,000.
Heavier purchases by the British
Empire were offset in part by a
512,500,000 drop in exports during
September to war-locked China and
Japan.
LOCAL MANAGER or nation-
ally known farm supply com-
pany want. to hire men in
beveral tertitories open in this
locality. Deliver orders, render
service and do other work.
Farm experience very desira-
ble. Car necessary. Permanent
position. Good hard working
men ran earn $100 per month
and more later Address Box
164, Dept 2507, Qulney, niinots.
Name ......................................
Address_____________
gg
of Winter-Proof Service to their cus-
tomers and to coach the Dealers in
the various services which should
be performed for safe winter driving.
To assure the correct application
of winter lubricants as recommend-1
ed by automobile manufacturers.
Magnolia Dealers have been supplied
with detailed mobllubrjcation Charts
which show the proper winter
grades for all makes of passenger
cars, trucks and tractors In addition
to correct winter lubricants and fast
starting winter gasoline, Magnolia
Winter - Proof Service includes
cleaning the radiator and filling
with anti-freeze if the weather re-
quires it: checking the battery, I
spark plugs. windshield wiper and
other parts which receive hard
treatment during the cold winter
months.
In order to aid Southwestern mo-
torists in avoiding winter automo-
bile troubles, the Magnolia Petro-
leum Company has perfected a 7-
Point Winter-Proof Service. This
service, which will be available
through several thousand Magnolia
Dealers, is intended to make win-
ter smarting easier, to protect gears
and chassis with special winter lu-
bricants and to prevent damage to
radiators, batteries and other costly
automobile parts.
An intensive advertising campaign
in local newspapers. Including the
Record-Chronicle, national maga-
zines and radio began on Nov. 3rd
Under the supervision of Mr. EL J.
L. Toombs, District Manager, group
meetings are being held to familiar-
ize Magnolia Dealers with the value
’51,480 IN CASH AND PRIZES
SIX 41OOO CASH PRIZES
LONDON, Nov 5 — (PP) — Britain
sent urgent notes to the Spanish
government and to the insurgent re-
gime today, asking approval of a
new non-intervention committee
plan for withdrawing foreign sol-
diers from the civil war armies.
Telegrams were sent to the Brit-
ish charge d’affaires at Valencia for
Spanish government authorities, and
to the British amha marl or at Hen-
daye for delivery to Insurgent Gen-
eral Francisco Franco.
While waiting for the ^-’smahna
and Valencia regimes in Spain to
reply to the foreign office inquiry,
the nine-nation non-intervention
subcommittee will work to set up
machinery for the evacuation.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber-
lain’s announcement in commons
yesterday of an impending commer-
cial agreement between Britain and
insurgent Spain brought a meas-
ureable relaxation of European ten-
sion over the Spanish war.
HOSIERY
79c to $1.25 VALUES
50c
Dark Shades. Broken Sixes
< T
T y
AB new. this scason’s
shoes For right days
reduced te SMS. Man
rushed te us to exprees
in time for this sie
Suedes, fabrics, kd-
states and others te
black, brown, bimes,
thrush, britsh tan. te
high, medium and tow
heels.
It has bad shocking mings to over-
come in adaition to normal prob-
lean at wtiting, casting, prodcine
and such like Ono of ten was Uw
attitude at tea pubue whaeh was
fortunate enough to be still emplos-
ed These thought, many at them,
that the actors out of work were a
"BREAD AND CIRCUSES," by wu-
son Whitman
Wulson Whitman has provided
mometning much needed in "Bread
and cIreses,” a short and sympa-
thetic history at the Pederal theater
written without what the political
orators are once again calling “fear
or favor" Willson Whitman” to
either a peeudonym, or else it is the
author’s real name and her novel
and her short stories are sold under
a pseudo We can’t remember, and
don’t much car*.
Mise Whitman tells the historical
feet of the national theater which
baa crept up on us unawares, and
seema likely to exert more social
pressure than Broadway ever heard
of Here Is something which can pro-
duce things as diverse as the plays
of George Barnard Shaw and the
"Living Newspaper,” all in a day's
work it can keep four or five auc-
ceases running simultaneously in
New York (and baa. to commercial
managers’ chagrin) and at the same
time can enter deeply into the life
of cities the lend over.
it has developed an audience of
20 million, comparable with that of
the music project and certain other
cultural enterprises spawned by an
nstonished Congress its players come
from sources aa diverse as Barab
Bernhardt’s old company, and from
FREEI Your Westinghouse dealer will
give you a week’s trial of Otis Electrie
Roaster—also a 14b. ran of Crisco.
Both free! 4 cmm
Free Devey
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 5 —(P—The
Works Progress Administration in
Texas has been so built that if and
when the program is abandoned, as
it is now scheduled to be next June
30, those projects which are under
way will have won such favor with
the citizens that they will be car-
ried on in some manner. E. A.
Baugh, state supervisor of the divis-
ion of operation of the WPA said in
an address here today.
Baugh spoke in place of H. P.
Drought, state WPA director, at the
second day’s session of the South-
west district recreation conference,
being held under the auspices of
the National Recreation Association
and the cooperation of the San An-
tonio Recreation Department.
Minnesota Farmer
| VCornhusking Champ
MARSHALL, Mo. Nov. 5——(-A
big. shy Minnesota farmer, 38-year-
old Ray Hanson of Hingham Lake,
wore the nation's cornhusking crown
today because he refused to be ruf-
fled by 19 impatient rivals as rain
slashed across his face and mud
sucked at his shoes
Methodicaly, whie others surged
ahead, he cast of his ong-standing
sobriquet as "hard uck" busker by
taking his time. He whipped the
beat buskers of nine other com belt
states, to take the $100 prize He
had been In 26 contests and four
previous nationals without winning.
Hanson didn't shuck as much corn
as many others but he shucked it
cleaner.
SIXTY MOO CASH PRIZES—1200 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC ROASTERS
first sniffle
... Quick! use this V
specialized aid for V
nose and upper 44
throat...where most E
colds start. Heine F
promt many colds. 12
Vicks L
n
8BNi
The frst time we have
ever put these famous
Connie shoes on sale. S
days only. AB new, this
mcason’s shoes. Alaa
many shoes at this
price from higher price,
(86.50 and $6.95) lnes
Of courme thene are
broken skues.
Here in these two Here to another out-
rroups are many won standig Eroup at val-
derful yalues. AB taken ues. Suedes, gabardines,
from higher price lines in Uto straps, oxfords
We can nt almost every and pumpe. Hgh me-
foot (not in every shoe) dium and tow heela
tai these shoes Harry Theme skate only come
before your size to gome. In AAA to B widths tori
are real values at SMS.
Mr. and Mra. L W. Watson and
Steve Watson attended the funeral
of Dr. Turner in Dallas Tuesday.
Death occurred in California. He
formerly lived at Slidell.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaf-
er, Lake Dallas, Thursday morning,
a boy.
The Order of the Eastern Star
will entertain with a picnic in the
Denton Country Club Monday at 7
p m for members and their fami-
lies
Mrs. J. A. Biggs, 1217 West Syca-
more Street, injured in an automo-
bile accident on the Sherman High-
way Monday, was reported resting
well and Improving at the Denton
Medical and Surgical Clinic Friday
afternoon. Bn Genie Looper, of
North Locust Street, also injured
in the accident on the Sherman
Highway, was reported improving
at the Denton Hospital Friday af-
ternoon.
Born to Mr . and Mrs. D. C.
Smotherman of Little Elm, Thurs-
day afternoon, a boy.
C. D. Nichols of Italy was taken
to the Denton Hospital for treat-
ment when he fainted from exhaus-
tion while repairing his automobile
on South Locust Street early Fri-
day morning. He went on to Italy
later in the day.
Elizabeth Wilson, small daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilson,
suffered abrasions on the left knee
when she fell from a merry-go-
round at the West Ward School
Friday morning. She was treated by
a local physician who administered
tetnus serum.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Millican were
called to Arlington Thursday to the
bedside of Mrs. Millican’s mother,
Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, who is critically
ill, and returned there Friday. Mrs.
Gillespie, since leaving Denton a
number of years ago, has made her
home with a daughter, Mrs. B. O.
Lange, in Arlington.
i Congressman W. D. McFarlane of
this district will discuss "Legislation
of the Special Session of Congress"
over radio stations WBAP and
WFAA Sunday night from 9:30 to
9:46 o’colck.
- a 1
.. A0 ."
e -
DENTON City Grocery
A. & P. Grocery J. A. Cook
C. F. Barnett Frances M. Craddock
T aBar nett Market * Grocery Crain Grocery
6 J. D. Brown Cash Grocery Economy Cash Store
Buttrill Grocery Fred s Grocery
R. L. Castell Grocery Woodson A. Harris
2 t
VA-TRO-NOL J-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1937, newspaper, November 5, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540048/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.