Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 280, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ —
1--
. N
k
♦
DENTON, TEXAS, RECOKD-CRRONICLE, THUESDAY, JULY 7,1938
Local Swimmers Beptists Bow
to Methodigt 10
1-
t
I
d
e
make the game or stugging the
Low at Grapevine, center
I
$
seconds. Gentry's first
came
Reds are winning .
, When the
■
House a score for the frm* Mhts
sms ROUNDUP
frame. These four this inning boost-
■3
Tuning
- and home-and-home football ry- ,
By EDDIE BRIETZ
4
airy in 1940.
$
BUY IT IN DENTON
ri
-
us «
36 8 9 21 10 1
♦
■
He
Totals:
Free Delivery
f,
I
LOOK RIGHT!
E-
Feel Right!
SAM LANEY
*
50
TEXACO SERVICE STATION
Phone 67
502 N. Locust
r
♦
•9
r
YESTEaDarS RESVLrS
■
♦
4!
F
39 11 13 31 13 1
J
*
401200
r w
Spadine
2b --------1 • • • > 1
3b
RIR-COOLED TRRIn5
A
"I
‘W
Look at these LOW PRICES
Totals: ■
X 4 6 21 < 9
x—Batted for Adams in 7.
FIRESTONE CONVOY FOR CARS AND TRUCKS
4
I
A
5- a
TIRES FOR TRUCkS AMO OOMS AT PROPOMTIONATLLY Low mIcEL
T
T
FOR DETAILS AND RESERVATIONS CALL
4
I
i
LOCAL TICKET AGENT
pPmcic
TEZAS
J
d
I
I
$ <
■
- -a
ft
h
"FAST > sift • COmFORTABLE
THE TEXAS HAD PACIFiC Al
Series Play May
Go to New York
for Third Time
road. lb.
Phone 27
$20.75 to $33.95
Featuring Automatic -
5.50-17.. $10.45
6.00-16.. 11.80
6.25-16.. 13.15
38
35
Boaeball
Results
Every day ... Everywhere ..."T R P" low
fares make it possible for everyone to enjoy a
wonderful vacation at a surprisingly low cost.
Let us help you plan your trip.
"A Texas and Pacific ticket costs no more. but
Texts and Poti fit service odds much to the
pleasure of your trip."
"I
Dimaggio of the Tanks led off with
a single, and the National League
Totals
Baptists—
COFFEE pure, 2 Iba -25
CATSUP. IS m, ______ Be
CORN FLAKES. Ig pkg. Be
SLICED BACON, extra
last instant he jumped up and
speared the ball, and it stuck in
Cincinnati isand always was
—a red-hot baseball town when the
f
I
at the scoreboard tn deepest cen-
ter.
45020--- $7.60
4.50-21... 2.90
4.75-19... 8.15
Poster of Argyle, pitchers; Ward of
Roanoke, first base; Cook of Keller,
second base; Stichens of Polytech-
e
304 100 0-8
000 302 1-6
normaloperating conditiona,
if our examination shows
that any tire has failed under
rhe terms of this guarantee,
we will either repair the tire
or make an allowance on the
purchase of a new tire.
2
Pa
5
422
333
Keeton. as ____
Shanda, c____
Hobson, rf •
Cockrell, 1b .
Grube. If ___
Franks, cf---
Adams, p
xRrown .........
el
de
1
603
.559
530
500
4M
412
297
-
•t
i
one strike out.
Box score:
Methodists—
Harris, as ........
Harrison, sf ..
Cockrell, 1b ....
Rouse. 3b ____
Brown. If -___
Everett, cf........
Partin, rf -
James, 2b _____
Normile, p •
In Japan, the sword-maker is coh-
sidered an artist
M
3
right field: Sterley of Polytechnic,
substitute. ,
oa’pljows_
Kotner, sf .......
leading Tulsa Oilers, 13-2
From the depths of the cellar,
Shreveport’s Sports lashed out to
The Methodists broke their los-
ing streak last night in the early
game at City Park diamond by de-
feating the league-leading Baptista,
8 to 6.
The Methodists started things off
I
A-
KING'S GROCERY
& MARKET
HOW THEY STAND
Texas Lengue
VACATION
MEN’S
AU Wool J
Bathing Trunks
98c
Pet
588
.563
540
51%
28%
at
407
KING’S
RADKISHOP
Phone 351
41
41
39
35
35
27
17
22
Eeasue
45
38
35
35
31
..... 3
.... 28
19
National Addicts
Bounce Around on Beat Dallas Crew
M-x. .'MriM. L. H. .MIE .,1.1.J'gFE..! Jg—
All-Star Nines
to Play Sunday
6
1
‘I
19
I
It
L
35
38
40
42
.A1.
48
53
51
V
25
25
28
36
37
34
37
44
L
25
25
30
21
31
35
40
46
St. Louis tonight for J. Bd Wray,
who has been sports Editor of the
Post-Dispatch there for 30 years
. . Titis grand veteran of the
sports world fa celebrating his 66th
birthday.
I tunc of being charged with the de-
j feat, though he allowed only two
hits in his three-mning tenure.
R
his glove as he somersaulted It,
was a heroic catch
Call Us for CREOSOTE
Treating Timbers, Chicken Houses
Phone ----12
WAPLES-PAINTER LUMBER CO.
up by counting two in the sixth
and one in the seventh, but fell
short by two
Normile, pitching the winners to
their first win in several games,
gave up nine hits, walked three,
and struck out one, while Blanken-
ship. of the losers, tied this by al-
lowing nine hits. three walks. and
. Puckett of Little Elm, right
field; Tillery of Murrell, substitute.
West-Reeves of Argyle catcher;
Turney at Polytechnic. Blevens of
Keller, Pearson of Roanoke and
will fill in for Jeff D McCord as
director of athletics at Emory Unl-
verstty while McOord takes a year's
leave of absence . . . Duke and
Tennessee will resume their home
Steers, Downing
Cats, Threaten
to Leave Second
Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati's
sensational young southpaw, held
the Americans to a single hit for
the first three innings. Bill Lee at
the Chicago Cubs shut them out
with one bngle, a fluke double by
Bill Dickey lor the second three
Mace Brown of the Pirates repeated-
ly pulled himself out of danger and
gave up only one run in the final
three.
The highlight of th' gt22 vas a
fieldine u n: 1, Joe Medwick of the
at. Louis Cardinals in the ninth. Joe
adherents among the 27,000 spec-
tators shuddered as Diekey drove one !
f
(By Assoczaced Press)
The reviving Dallas Steers, heart-
ened by a sixth straight victory,
served warning today on other Tex-
as League clubs of a serious ambi-
tion to climb out of the second di-
vision. * ' <
With Al Baker turning in a beau-
trud seven-hit game, the Bitten last
Trutone Car
Radios
Medwick took one quick look
and tore back at full speed. At the 1
7-Up a------- 200 312 3-11
OP------ 000 020 3- 4
* Firestone cuts the cost of Tiro Safety
just at the time when you need a new set of tires. At this time Of
the year you should replace tires that are worn and smooth for
greatest safety during the summer driving season. Tires my
look alike on the outside — but inside they are different. The
name FIRESTONE on a tire is your assurance of extra safety
and long mileage because only Firestone Tires are built with
these patented and exclusive construction features:
•
Gum-Dipping, the Firestone patented process by whih
every fiber of every cord in every ply is saturated with liquid
rubber, counteracts tire-destroying internal friction and heat
which ordinarily cause blowouts. Nine extra pounds of rubber
are added to every 100 pounds of cord.
Two Extra Layers of Gum-Dipped Cords under the tread,
another patented Firestone construction feature, protect against
punctures. .
Scientifically-Designed Non-Skid Tread made of tough
slow-wearing rubber, assures safer stops and longer non-skid
mileage. .
Now that Firestone gives you all of these safety and economy
features at these low prices, you cannot afford to take chances
with unsafe tires this summer. Come in today and join the
Firestone Save-A-Life Campaign by equipping your car with a
set of new Firestone Convoy Tires—the tires that money
can buy at these lou prices.
In the 50-yard free style with a
time of 26.8 seconds, in the 50-yard
back stroke with 33.3 seconds, and
in the 100-yard free style, with 58 -
8, the best time of the entire meet.
Summary
The summary of the meet fol-
lows:
5.00-19-4 $8.80.
5.25-17... 9.35
5.25-18.-- 9.65
Ing first sacker for the winners, hit
a bounder to Haney at second
which took a bad hop for a single,
scoring Harris with Harrhson pull-
ing up on third. Rouse, next up,
handed Cullum. on third, one too
hot to handle, fur another single,
searing Harison. McCrory, catcher
for the league-leaders, threw to Me-
Reynolds at second to catch Rouse
to a "goose" chase between second
and first while Cockrell scored with
Rouse ending up safe at second.
A single by Everett placed Rouse
on third, and on a grounder by
Partin to Cullum at third. Cullum
BS
IINN
there punching day after day, pag-
ed by pitching power, and. as was
tile case against Brooklyn Monday,
ready to break out in a rash of base
hita for no apparent reason.
A camel has twice the carrying
power at an ox.
Try our special summer
cleaning service.
- EASTSIDE TAILOR
SHOP
Chas. Woods
Hack of Postoffice
vyysity Park) 18.6 seconds; Hastings
'Denton >. Qale (Denton)
100-foot back stroke—Hastings
I Dentom and Tuttle 'University
Park tying with a tone of 25.8 sec-
onds; Marsh (University Park)
Diving — Campbell (University
Parb with 66 points; Hastings
(Denton), 49; Lewis (Denton), 31.
300-foot medley relay—Denton
(Martin. Blair, Hastings! 1 minute
110 seconds; University Park.
Economy Grocers
Win Second Gbe
The Economy Grocers,_____
three-mt hurling at Burks, won
x,tyemeuruhHigyge , AU
csfone
--/ZhmOW
the Dr. Pepper club at that cits, 12
to 2, Wednesday night. ,
The Grocers will go into the I
semi-finais Friday night where
they meet a strong Marietta, C .
ten at 9 o'clock. • -I
I .
Missions were leading 1-0 until
the sixth inning catastrophe.
Where they play today:
Dallas at Fort Worth
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Beaumont at Shmreveport.
San Antonio at Houston (double-
header). , '
(All night games).
3001* ' ‘
4 0 1 0 0 0 - . "
3 0 0 2 0 0 k
40 03 21/
302110+
ft
to overtake tag ouera Houston, wiu
Morton Cooper, league strike-out
king, extending nis string to 121 by
fannig 1J, trounced the San An-
tonio Misstons 5-1 to make the
scene complete.
Steers Fith Over Cats
niv, third base; Fitzgerald at Poly- Reds are winning . . When the
technic, shortstop: Pulliam of Kei- I club galloped off with the bunting
ler, left field; Horton at Argyle, back in 1913 a rabid fan in Cynthi-
center field; Horton of Roanoke, ana. Ky . walked 16 miles every day
--- _ . . - to learn the score . . . George
Moye, former Florida football star, i
R elax this summer—Ride Texas and Pacific
Air-Cooled Trains.
‛v
sxgmmppy>Uuy-
Ruyouctms-
‛V}Eanuz.,
L ’1 HmrTE45A
A “np 45 A.
A i#V.% L-sec
r ; ' .An-
/-e2 ” I
~ ~i.
in the first where on one bit, al
double by Rouse, and three er-
rors by the Baptists, they counted
Odd Fellows Lose
The Odd Fellows tailed to take
their fourth straight win tan
clubs in the Industrial League in a
practice tilt for the late game, by
allowing the Seven Uppers to col-
fact 13 hits for a 11 to 4 victory. In
previous games from the Industrial
loop, the Odd Fellows have won
from the Economy. Seven Uppers,
and Denton Mattress clubs
The Bottlers took first bat and
on a circuit clout by Meredith with
one on counted 1st tg tas the
lead from the first frame. The
Lodgemen managed to hold the
Seven Uppers scoreless through the
second and third, but in the fourth
| cans their only run and avert what
, would have been the first shutout
in spite of the weather. I since the all-star games began
— But that was all Lou Gehrig lined
out to Ival Goodman in right, and
Brown closed the books by striking
___
New “Saw Waw” la Americal
This fnt data yferilli—
is ■•• rmJI '
Simple silenr, seated-in -steet nipa
D»to Veit wieh OU COOLING. So
cold -mekime mechmmism OM qus-per
form G-1 fa your home Beautifal, bia
roomy all-sceel cabigees New tane
teelnasteneanndeeunuQuick-TeL
.4 0 1 3 4 3
- 3 0 0 3 0 0
...4 0 0 3 0 01
.2 0 0 0 0 6
3 0 1 13 0 3!
-210101
...3 3 3 0 0 !
...3 0 0 0 31:
... 1 1.1000
- and material, without limit
I M to time or mileage, and to
i give satisfactory service under
2. - ..-hr- - - '
n 1"
T 02 Sifieen3
.—L, A.__i I.
By SID FEDER
Associated Press Sports writer
Save your nickels, folks. The pos-
sibility of a third straight subway
World Series for little old New
York is becoming somewhat less
far-fetched than a trip to the moon
bl a rocket ship.
A month ago, such a suggestion
would have resulted in general out-
breaks of hilarity. On the basis of
performances in the last couple
weeks. It becomes "a bone from a
different garage "
Of course, neither the Glants nor
the Yankees are a shoo-in for the
current pennant chases. But with
the Natienal Leaguers sporting a
3 1/3 game bulge in their race and
-------- - —go- —r naa;
leaders unanimously by putting on I field:
8-4 kink in Beaumont’s campaign - ‘
on two singles and four errors, the
Bottlers counted three to bring
their lead to 5 to 0 The I O I F
403 ten brought their initial runs across
— the plate in the fifth where they
counted two. Although with two
additional runs crossing the plate
to the seventh for the civic dub;*
the Seven Uppers had counted six
in the last three frames to keep
well in the lena.
Gomez of the Oklahoma City
Gome or me Iran Antonio
tHoustom--
DALLAS MAN CHARGED WITH
DRUNK DRIVING
Charges of driving while intogg-
cated were filed here Thursday
against W M Collie, who aaud’be
was a Dallas man, after he was
taken into custody at Ponder Wed-
nesday night by Deputy Sheriff Roy
Moore and Deputy Constable E. B.
Floyd. 1
ing Association named Tony Ga-
lento No 1 heavyeight challenger.
Tony strung a big sign across his
bar reading "Bring on that big
bum Louis" . ; Wally Berger be-
gan clicking as soon as he left the
Polo grounds to join the Reds . ,
Texas basketball fans thing Pro-
moter Ned Iris hwill be making a"
mistake if he doesn't include the
Texas Longhorns in his visiting list
for Madison Square Garden next
winter . . Coach Jack Gray can
start an entire line-up of ex-John
Tarleton boys and John Tarleton,
if you remember, to the school
which won 84 in a row before Wt-
ine the well-known dust lite sea-
son. T?
AB R H PO A E
.431050
-4 2 13 0 0
.3 2 1 7 0 0
.3 3 3 3 1 0
.4 0 0 1 0 0
s? as
by Harrison Cockrell, hard throw-1 ans were massacreing the league
Dallas 1
Fort Worth
( Shreveport
-- Amrican
Team-
Cleveland .........
Rew York
Boston
Detroit
Washington
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Lous
a National
- Team-
t/NwYork
Pittsburgh
Chicago
incinnau
Boston
81 Louls
Brooklyn . . .
Philadelphia
Tasa —
Beau1iM.n1
the Yanks finally clicking offensive-
ly and defensively. Bill Terry’s
troupe and Murderers' Row once
again are definitely the teams to
----cbeat
Until they were tied to the late
innings at the second game of the
July 4 doubleheader in Washington,
the Yanks had an undefeated run
of nine straight During that time,
they had citded out IM hits for
ge runs. 17 of them homers, and
had allowed the enemy just 18 tal-
lies The string skyrocketed them
from dangerously near fourth place
to a tie for the top with Oscar Vitts 1
vitality Indians from Cleveland.
• Yanks Have Advantage
From here on to, the advantages
are mostly with the Yanks They
have a long home stand coming up.
while the Tribe heads eastward.
On the National League side,
meantime, the team that beats the
Giants must be one'that doesn't
best itself. Terrible Terry may not
have the man-for-man class boasted
by other clubs in the league, no-
tably the ""brainy" Chicago Cubs
and the som ambulist Pirates of
Pittsburgh. But he has his lads in
out pinch-hitK Bob Johnson
+- Vemnon "LTO" --- - —
Yankees. victor BTTMtW jail to—
' all-star games, had the misfor-
50-yard breast stroke—John Wil-
lard (Denton), 33 seconds; Bob
Gentry (Denton); Wooten (Univer-
sity Park).
50-yard free style—Gentry (Den-
ton) 36.8 seconds: Thompson (Uni-
verstty Park); Bill Bob Kee (Den-
ton).
50-yard back stroke — Gentry
(Dentom 323 seconds; Brooks
'University Park); Parker (Univer-
sity Park).
100-yard free style—Gentry (Den-
ton) 58.8 seconds; Hawk (Univer-
pE Park: Brooks (University
Diving-Porter (University Park)
with 68 points; Kee (Denton); WU-
lard. 1 Denton 1
150-yard medley relay—University
Park (Brooks, Wooten, Thompson)
I mmhute, 34.5 seconds; Denton
Coodan, Willard, Gentry).
400-foot free style relay—Univer-
sity Park (Jackson. Marsh, Daw.
Howard) 1 minute, 213 seconds;
Denton.
100-foot breast stroke — Blair
(Dentom 225 seconds; Campbell
(Vmiversity Park); Boyd (Denton).
100-foot free style—Howard (Uni-
The Dallas victory was the Steer's
fifth in a row over Fort Worth.
The winning streak started against
Tulsa.
Fifteen hits off four Tulsa pitch-
ers. three of them home runs, gave
.1 A l I the Indians their second scalp in a
ed 1 seres at Tulsa Andrews, Hack and
at thesend.ot the third. Byholding Keesey hit for the circuit, as did
the Methodists to one in the fourth.: the Oiler's Schino
the Baptists broke ioose in the auzsSworn°hela to cheek by
iatterpart otthisframe.andion Johnny,sams' -W toe sixen in-
ewshipnglosntnd Artpiesbringanke I ning when he was belted from the
snhPtocunadatrznnesape mound. The
lists made an effort to tie thngs
. C • ’ ......
a $
Toes After Upset
By GAYLE TALBOT
CINCINNATI, July 7.—(P-The
nation's several million National
League addicts, who have taken
an awful lot of lip from the op-
position in recent years, were boun-
cing around on their toes today
and telling anybody they could back
into a, comer about the merits of in-
side. scientific baseball.
They were pointing out, with
gestures, how their all-stara whip-
ped the pants off the best the Amer-
ican League could produce, 4 to 1,
in the big charity bout here yester-
day, and were predicting confident-
ly that a few more such demon-
strations would have the sluggish
American League crying uncle
Having lost four of toe first five,
the Nationals were about ready to
toss in the towel. There was a last
ditch air about them as they went
into yesterday’s game. From Pres-
ident Ford Frick on down, they
were jumpy and serious and deter-
mined
They came out of it looking like
men who had received a reprieve
from the governor Frick was dan-
cing around asking hostile sports
writer "How do you like the minor
leaguers now?" and even Colonel
William Terry, who engineered the
triumph, didn't hide his elation.
• At that, there is nothing much
more impressive in sports than a
demonstration of the National
Leagues type of tight, play.-for-
a run baseball—when it works. And
it worked yesterday. It was Bill
Terry baseball.
Air Tight Defense
Terry sacrificed potential batting
strength to put an air-tight de-
fense behind his pitchers. The Na-
tionals made 8 lilts, only one more
than thetr adversaries. But they
fielded brilliantly while their op-
ponents of the fat batting averages
made four glaring errors,
NEW YORK, July 7-Lots of
red faces around this town today . .
Broadway lost Its shirt betting on
the American League . . Fourth
of July must have been pretty tough
on Mike Jacobs, who still is laid
up with lumbago . . Mebbe re-
ports from the Far West that
a Joe Louts-Max Baer bout in Cal-
ifornia wouldnt do more than $100,-
000 had something to do with it . . 1
They're tossing a big party in ’
-----------
Two all-star nine*, the East and
West teams, picked from member
squads of the T-County League,
will clash Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock on the Roanoke diamond.
Nominated to the all-star line-
ups are
East—Nix of Little Eim, Seaman
of Coppell, Ratin of Grapevine
and Jefferies of Murrell, catchers:
Widdle of Murrell. Lpscomb of
Grapevine and Seehold of Coppell
pitchers: Kirkland of Coppell, first
base; Smotherman of Little Elm,
second base; Harrel of Coppell,
third base; Carrico at Murrell,
shortstop; Huggins of Murrell, left
With youthful Bob Gentry tak-
ing three first places and John
Willard taking a flrat and Gentry
a second i a victory-cinching 50-
yard breast stroke event early in
the competition, Francis Stroup’s
Denton swimming teem defeated
an aggregation tan the vniveraity
Park (Daitas) pool Wednesday night
in a dual meet at the Teachers Col-
lege pool. The score was 36 W31
in a stx-evejt midget contest be-
tween junior Awimmers from Den-
ton and University Park, which
followed the senior tuts, local en-
tries dropped a one-point victory
to the visitors, with the contest
fnWiKarasdrstzpiacoreeme in the
50-yard breast stroke was a flat 33
Games Tonight
7 00—Odd Pellows vs Kiwanians. .
8 30—Economy vs. D Mattress.
The Bowery, famous New York
street, originally came from the
Great Eouwere (farm of Dover-
nor Peter Stuyvesant.
1- ----- their second gams in the Ardmore,
The minute the National Box- Ok softball tournament by taking
Joe Cronin, the next man up.
doubled deep to center. Vis second
ht of the day, to give the Amen-
Senior Eventa
200-yard free style relay—Univer-
sity Park tSorgi, Parker, Poliakoff,
Thompson), 1 minute, 68.3 seconds;
Denton (Johnson, Gale, Boyd,
Hall). .
WESTERN AUTO, #
ASSOCIATE STORE' *
U. UJ|
'■•--7^ -itn~r.. - i,-.r -f1--- ■■ .,
-- ”
LIFETIME
GUARANTEE
Evo»tYtire of our
manufacture, bearing oar
name and serial number, is
guaranteed by us to be fare
from defects in work manehip
Blankenship, p .... 3 3 3 3 3 6
McReynolds, ss — 2 3 1 1 1 1
Cullum, 3b —U_ 3 0 13 13
McCrory, c____ 3 0 1 3 0 1
Erider, if —............ 3 0 0 3 0 0
Shaw cf _________1 2 0 0 0 0 0
Haney. 2b ................ 3 113 0 0
Hardesty. 1b - 3 0 1 3 0 3
Pilgrim, rf ------- 3 0 1 3 0 0
Lattle, rf ____3 1110 0
Texas Lengue
Dallas 3. Fort Worth a
Houston 5. Ban Antonio 1.
Shreveport S. Beeumont «
Oklahoma city 13. Tulsa 3.
Sat tonal Lengue
No games scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
Wendell Phdlipa, Boston reformer
and orator, withdrew from active
law practice In 1839 because he teas
uywilling to be found by the advo-
cate's oath of obedience to the Con-
suitution.
pb
( —-A
for Rouse at the plate, but
y dropped the ball, giving
Sawyer, ece-hurfer for the Bot-
tiers held the Lodgemen to six
ht walked seven, and struck out
eight, while Adams, of the losers,
was nieked for twelve hits, walk-
ed six, and -atruek out one.
Box wore:
Seven Up- AB R H PO A E
Moses, as------- 4 3 1 0 0 0
Richey. If -= 5 3 4 2 0 0
Meredith, cf____511000
Bayles 1b-----4 0 18 0 0
Wright, of --------3 110 0 1
McCrory, e -------- 3 0 1 11 0 0
West, 2b.............. 5 0 10 10
Penney. 3b ----------- 3 2 114 0
Whiteside, rf--- 4 1 0 0 0 0
Sawyer, p------4 1110 0
4
—-
W
A Begind adeeu. jfou alep
( aioatd K HRS & PACIFIC '
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 280, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1938, newspaper, July 7, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540253/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.