Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, July 18, 1938 Page: 4 of 6
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BARBS
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DRE
ERS, PLNK«ERS,
an
Muddlers were going to be sure
Me
O
Btudi
Po
Cand
which they can ride into office.
Ft
On their Way.
Fa
Te
P
July Sale
(
-= t
I
F
Women’s Hats
the screech of
on the road when—like that
Yo
Bo
Madison fot nearly alt of his rex-
WILLIAMS
Contemporary Thought
Youi
are
MAGIC-AIRE
MB
The Modern Vacuum Cleaner. Ask for Demonstration
Cadenhead-Denman Hardware, Inc."
>
«
will bolt
In the convention at
M
Education may be coming into the reconstruction in who governs us.
r
series of amendments to the Con-
thing now 1* th use this poll tax
a
receipt in the best possible way at
RANK OF TEXAS SCHOOLING
F
*
he
most of his fortune into an educa-
y
$1.88
ONE GROUP DRESSES
Butane Gas Plants
f
$2.88
The Boston Store
-1k
7
*
1
M2,
T_ _
UNITED
POSTAGE
-NS
iss
San Francisco the other day. It was to be their first
summer in their new home But hardly had they got
1
.1
COOL, SUMMER DRESSES
Florals, Pastel*, Solids, Marquisettes,
Chiffon*, Crepes, Lace*
By William
Ferguson
1
r
JVST
AMO^G VS
FOLKS
LEAPING LENAS, AND
JAPANESE UNSERS.
STORIES
IN STAMPS
MM
... 3.00
... 1.50
50
MRS
Tea
not to cause their little friend any
trouble in fact they would ne en-
This Curious World
. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________
The peak of the demand has not
yet been reached, if the dry weather
continues; more water than is now
Herbert Bayard Swope is said to be a maniac on
the subject, and so is Alexander Woollcott Swope
even has a court that is floodlighted. so he can play
the game at night, and he defies anyone to call it.
Philadelphia he introduced the
Virginia plan and rendered such
Cottons, Linens, Crepes,
Prints, Batiste, Piques;
$2.95 values
the two
summer.
brakes applied too late, the grind of gears. the crash.'
Don is now in a hospital in Chicago His wife is dead
being used daily
ed here in the ml
The Republicans want to be in position to welcome
such bolting Democrats with open arms. bands play.
HALVING RECORDS A HABIT WITH HUGHES
Howard Hughes cut Lindbergh’s time in half on
the trip from New York to Paris, and then proceed-
ed to Sy around the worid in less than half of the
time to ben by the late Wiley Post who required seven
days and 19 hours for his solo flight The record he
set of three days and 19 hours for the 14,800-mile
journey is lkely to stand for awhile. unless some
intrepid individual can make a non-stop flight by
taring fuel while in the air.
A wen-kown golfer has just decided to become
a farmer. Lots of farmers would boil his career
down to: Off the green. Into the red.
FOI
P
FH
4
c
Pre
E
i
he would find the right place, just
as he had the summer before.
Then they had wandered through
the countryside and how much they
had seen and what a beautiful trip
P
You
Buy Blankets at
BURR’S
"Let me see," said Willy Nilly, “we
all,have all the blankets and all
the food for our trip. The auto-
mobile Two-Ways is filled with water
and gasoline and oll. The tires
are in good condition. Everything
is all right. Now have we left the
place in perfect order?"
The Puddle Muddlers all barked
and cackled and cawed and bleat-
ed and quacked and barked that
For
You
some theatrical house where props for dramas and
pageants are sold. _ .. _ ___ ,
P----
Father of American
Constitution
only is this true with respect to State races, but also
applies to county race*
State candidates are in the last lap of their cam-
paigns. and in spite of the number of candidates
and the number of times some State candidate has
ed in front of the house This, I thought, If they
were genuine Continental cannon, was a magnificent
step towards rehabilitating Lafayette's old headquar-
ter And so I got out of the car and walked over |
to have a good look at them.
But they weren't real, and their position there was
One day he made four speeches
between 3 and 0:30 a. m.
Two men with historic names are
running for the Legistlature. They
are Daniel Webster of Ban Anto-
nio. Who is opposing P L. Ander-
son of that city for re-election,
and Jeff Davis of San Augustins, a
candidate for the House seat held
by Manor N. Westbrook of Fairdale
Grover C. Morris is another op-
ponent of Anderson. Q. C. Morris
of Greenville is asking another term
i nthe House.
Seven Smiths are on the list of
candidates for places in the lower
legislative chamber.
P
You
Thas dry. hot weather is calling
on the city's water plant for a big
supply daily, with the consumption
running materially ahead of tills
time a year ago. There is plenty
of water on hand andatis expected
that no trouble will be experienced
in meeting the demand when it
becomes still heavier, as it is ex-
pected to later in the summer
(Copyright, 1930, NBA Service Inc.)
A 99-year-old woman in Stratford, Ontario,
says the youth of today is just as good as the
youth of 50 years ago He’s a lot younger now, too. '
What the world needs is an artificial hare to
run in front of the dogs of war in the armament
race
knew, to get ito any scrapes.
Willy Nilly got back of the wheel
in the automobile. Christopher Co-
lumbus Crow took his place on the
fender. The ducks piled in back of
him and Rip was alongside of the
General Electric Refrigerator
The Lint Choice of Million
NOW POPULARLY
PRICED!
FoyE. Wallace
Home I* Destroyed
a sissy's game
A tragic story is that one about Don Quinn, the
radio writer. He and his wife planned for year* a
new home overlooking the Bay in San Francisco.
mpany. toe
Audit Burau or OB
AkMetatM From
their membership rolls and see
that a ballot is cast by every
person who has a poll tax or
an exemption certificate. While
some men and women habitually
go to the polls. there are thou-
sands of others who have not
formed the voting habit. Non-
Solution No. 100007: A British general says
beer-drinking makes people less warlike Explain-
ing the anti-militaristic spirit in Germany today.
• • •
An actress is quoted as saying the moving pic-
ture people should stick to one type. That startled
us, too. but it turned out she was talking about
roles.
one of the
mbjeet to
mers, and if the present propor-
tion holds, a new high record in
demand is likely next month.
• • • •
Denton is exceedingly fortunate
as far as water is concerned Not
only is the water soft and pure but
3
4
engineering skill sad manu-
facturing experience of the
world’s larges electrical manu-
facturing company •
King Radio Shop
Phone 351
MMe Tex Dally fix* til—1.
PONEs
Bumes and martortal omce--
©rculatlon Department ------
svnseniFrlOx RATES
DON'T BE CONFUSED
by all the load shouting of
"super" claims by various
refrigeratoest
Remember: Thar today'* General
Electric Refrigeratoe I* ■ prod-
Mu
n
Sundown
Stories
—By Mary Grahqm Bonmer-
THE LAST LOOK
to purge from Congtess are od-timers who have ac-
qudred committee chatrmanships and much influence
and prestige through senioruty.
(opyrigha, 1939 NEA Service, Inc.)
See the G-E
New Economy Model*
of 1938!
No other refrigerator at amy
prics can produce more cold,
pteserve more food, freeze
mor* ice cubes and give you
more convenience for th* litdle
current cost of these bread
new 1938 General Electrics.
ABOUT
2,500,000 BUFFAC
WERE Kill m ANNUAL
BETWEEN THE VEARS
1970 AND 1075.
E
evidence of an actor's theatrical imagination They
were wooden and the palm already was beginning
i to chip off I am told Meredith purchased them at
And now it turn* out that what we thought was
merely a terrific headache after our artificial pro*- •
penty of the 1920s is. in reality, a pretty bad case ‘
of delirium tremens—Colorado Springs (Colo) News 1
l
I
hbmbbmmmi
LOOK RIGHT!
— Manncin xaikor
___________ Ktanager
Advertntng Manager
F
You
an months by mail (in advanoo) --------
Tme mon* by mal (in advanoo)--
Ome month delivered ——------------
XOTICE to Tur mURLIC
Roosevelt * appeal to Kentucky voters for Senator
Alben Barkley on the ground that be would be a
stand by until next year, but
those who are qualified ean do '
their part toward filing county 1
and state offices, choosing the ■
members of the next Legisla-
ture. and electing a congress-
man. July 23 is the date of the
first Democratic primary."
Behind Scenes in Washington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
/ NEA Pervice Staff Correspondema
WASHINGTON. July Ik—Its a long way off but
you can chalk it up as a strong probability that the
Republican party will insist on holding its IMO na-
tional convention after the Demcorats have had
theirs.
Heretofore the G O. P. has met. nominated can-
didates and framed its platform firse. Now some party
leaders are suggesting an announcerneru early in
1940 that Republicans will begin their convention two
rail after the Democrat*. regardiess of when the
latter meet
Chief danger in that would be that the Democrats
voting women are particularly
plentiful, but it is not unusual
f . to find business and professton-
' al men who think voting is not
Feel Right!
in spite of the weather.
Try our special summer
cleaning service.
EAST SIDE TAILOR
jEmkan
Ja fowu —
J. J. MACLACHlAN
tional bind for boys and decided to devote himself
to public service.
After setting up machinery for supervising and reg-
ulating all phases of civil aviation. Noble is more
than likely to be promoted to another big New Deal
job. r—.. A
Man About Manhattan ,
By OBOROK TUCKER
-uuztemvd ■ iiion* dim mNI mUe at Denton
Daily smsuea a* ua warn mehony Street, Dentes.
Tm& evey afternoon except Sunday by the Record-
THE TREND OF EDUCATION
Practically all of the educational associations which
Complete Installation
Before You Buy
See
Stuart Plumbing
Company
Phone 41
The Navy’s new cruiser Philadelphia which Presi-
dent Roosevelt took for his recent fishing trip to the
Caribbean has been laid up for repairs Now listen
to the Floridans brag about their tarpon —Los An-
gele* Times
Gerry Mann, candidate for attor-
ney general, received quite a shock
the other day, but he took it stand-
ing up
in a West Texas town his publicity
representative distributed some cam-
paign folders while Mann talked.
The folders included, among other
thing* biographical cartoons of
Mann. —------
After the. speaking a small boy
edged through the crowed to Mann
and maneuvered for attention Mann
asked what he wanted.
"Mister," he said. "I’d like to have
another one of those papers with
the funnies in it."
SNAKES
DO NOT ALWAVS TRAVEL
IN Zi8-ZAG FASHION
WHEN CFAWLINGS
SLOWLY, THEY PROGRE
IN A PERFEcTY L
ST^AitSHT- LJWE. I
)
►
encouraging, unless the quietness is a sign that voters And they began work on it. Finally it was completed,
already have made up their minds and are going to ' endytahzelthetdrermhesanddstaretdoude 3arvsbo
Wall Street I* somewhaz nervous about the Buro-
pean situation, but the manufacturers of map* cant
complain—Phdadeiphta Bulletin
Chiffons, Laces, Creps
Marquisettes; Spol
Dresses, Afterno%
Dresses, Evening Gown
$3.88
On their arrival in the Promen North to make a
th* tending lady ha* at last been persuaded that the
.Lu/y ______ ___________________________
hax been consum-
dddle of past sum-
MoC
me
A smanl college now gives ita janitors regular courses
to classrooms and leclure halls The general job sit-
waton bring what ns, the janntons have agreed to
the plan without demanding extra pay—Worcester
Qamette. , r
(1938SERVICE. INC
GS
appeared in practically every county sent town dur-
ing the last two month*, voter* are generally re- :
ported to be apathetic. This worries the candidate* I
too. for they want to stir up some burning issue on
sizes, effort should be made to" get, tremely busy life. He first be-
came a zealous student of govern-
4 CENTS 4
little man. The Bears. Top Notch
and Sweet Face and the youngest
ducklings went into the trailer.
They were off.
"Goodby Puddle Muddle!” they
I shouted "Well see you before long
Goodby birds and trees and butter-
' flies' Goodbye rut* and bumps.
Goodby General Store and cate and
pond and Willy Nillyts House and
the Empty House. Were going on
our vacation All please be here when
we get back!”
A Texas sombrero caused more
excitement Ui a Tennessee town
than a visit of the Tennessee gov-
ernor. At least that's the way a 20-
year-old girl ef Morrison, Tenn,
explained * to Gov. Aired.
Recently Gov Allred received a
letter from the girl saying she was
to play the role of a cowgirl in an
amateur drama. She had no som-
brero but her uncle, a Texan, sug-
gested the Governor of Texas might
send her one.
Gov. Allred immediately telegraph
ed her to let him know her hat
sue and receiving it, sent the hat.
It was not long before a letter of
thank* came, saying the hat "caus-
ed more excitement in tills town
than did the arrival of our gover-
nor the next day "
The girl sent Gov Allred a pic-
ure of herself wearing the bat and
cowgirl regalia.
The state school superintendent declares that, by i
using the 10 or 15 other points upon which judg- !
ment of school* is passed. the state ranking might
be advanced to fourteenth in curricula and to teach- I
ing force the state has advanced so that it rank* with
the leading states, he declares.
Total expenditures for publie schools in Texas to
1935-30 were $61,384,000 and in 1930-37. $64200,000
With the amount of money serving a total enroll-
ment at 1,566,654 to 1930-37, the system indeed should
be improving, whether the proper rank is attained
or not—Sherman Democrat
Summer shapes and shades oil
sale today! Shop these smart hats
at once, while selections are best
: . and savings are greatest.
greatest ment in his college days in New
joying themselves too much, they
Laces, Washable Silk,
Crepes, Nets, Sport
Dresses, Afternoon
Dresses, Street Dresses.
$5.95 values now
stitution, advocated by the states,
out of which were drafted the first
10 amendments.
Madison (1751-1SM) is shown
above on a stamp of the new U. S.
i regular serie* The stamp, pink,
is enlarged.
(Copyngnt, 1928, NBA Service, Inc.)
77
- ax
primary elections this
worth the effort Dallas is not
the largest city to Texas, but.
In many respects it is the lead-
er ’ts citizenry is vitally con-
cerned not only with county
government but with state gov-
ernment However, the voice of
Dalia* tn state affairs depends
upon exercise of full voting
strength. Citizens who neglected
It may interest you to know that the game of cro-
quet has taken a strangle hold on the imagination
t of a lot of people in this section of the country
Perhaps one reason for the seeming lack of in- | Leagues have been formed and courts are to all the
forest on the part of voters is the large number of ■ parks and playground centers.
Chiffons, Marquisette
Laces, Crepes, Spoi
Dresses, Afternooi
Dresses, Street Dress J
Evening Gowns; $12.1
Dresses, now ' 5
$6.88 * J
ONE GROUP BETTEi
DRESSES
Now 1-2 Off
Clubs, and similar groups should
■ appoint committees to check
to pay their poll tax must
There 1* a wide misunderstand-
ing among the people of Texas as
to the exact nature of the Old Age
Assistance program, said Claude
D. Tver, chairman of the State
Board of Control, which adminis-
ter* old age assistance.
In an address he said many per-
sons still looked upon Texas pro-
gram of aiding the aged as a pen-
sion when, to reality, the state and
Federal laws had created a program
of assistance for aged persons to
need. —
If it were a pension program de-
signed to grant monthly payments
to persons coming within certain
age groups, or on the basis of re-
warding persons for services ren-
dered, Teer said the governments
undoubtedly would have established
an onutright and equal grant for
each qualified recipient.
People should realize Ulis is not
the case and what our governments
are attempting to do," he said, “is
not to pension anyone, but to pro-
ride absotute necamtira of life to
aged needy persons who have no
other way of providing for them-
selves."
CAPITAL JIGSAW
By HOWARD C. MARSHALL
AUSTIN, July Ik—(A-r-Maury
Maverick, member of Congress from
San Antonio, is campaigning at
posashly the most unusual hour* of
any candidate for omce to Texas.
He is running for re-election af-
ter serving two terms.has been
making speeches in extremely early
morning hours to street bus drivers
at the barns" and produce sellers
and buyer* at the city market pla-
‘ VISIT OUR
TRADE EXPANSION SALE
MANY BARGAINS
GRAND LEADER COMPANY
Any erroneous renection upon ne character, repo-
anon or standing of any firm. Inaivadua or corpora-
Moe win be gtaely cortedted upon being exited to the
publishers’ attention. ---- .
The Associated Prs 1* exclusively entitled to the
use for re-punlcation of all news disptches credited to
it or not therwise credited in this paper and also the
total news publlstea herein.
DKNTON TEXAS, JULY 11, 1938
TEXAS IDLE GETT *2 000 000
Nearly a quarter million checks, totaling 521,061,583
have been sent to unemployed workers in Texas
since the first of the year, playing an important part
to keeping down the number of individuals on WPA
rolls or other relief agencies However, the real test
of the State unemployment compensation law will
oome when and if Texas is visited by a severe de-
pression such as now amlicts other parts of the coun-
try. for it was freely predicted at the time the law
was passed that the scheme, while helpful to cush-
ioning the job of seasonal employment to some in-
dustries wouldn’t stand the heavy drain caused by
a general depression.
*
QUIET EETION CAMPAIGN
With the first primary only a few days off, the
State campaign this.summer has been characterised
by the small amount of interest to the election. Not
flames and the smell of smoG
with the aid of her daughter"
Lee Ella Wallace, rescued 1
Fannie Marshall of Temple,
Wallace's sister, and two of
Wallace children. Wallace d
former minister of the Chure
Christ here, and had made
home here until last Decer
when he moved to Amarillo 1
had lived in Fort Worth about
months.
The home of Foy E Wallace tn
Fort Worth was burned Sunday at
1:40 a m., the family of Ove barely
escaping to their night clothes.
Wallace, an evangelist of the
Church of Christ, was in Killeen
conducting a revival. Mrs Wallace
was awakened by Die crackling
slacker of all,' as. far as govern- Jersey, at what is now Princeton
mental affairs are concerned. Is the University. His last public serv-
fellow who isn’t interested enough ice was in the Virginia Constitu-
have held conventions during the present year have tional Convention of 1823.
admitted ito their deliberation the problem of PeMownwher ama IoPetg sut In the momentous intervening
____________
fall, leaving the opposition party little time to build sired than courses in liberal arts and the more the- next Saturday and the last satur- the new Congress, was secretary
up Ite presidential candidate before election. , oretical unite to the curriculum. This argument la day to August by those who hare of state under JefTerson and finally
The proposal is based largely on a supposition of based on practical benefit* to come from education poll tax receipts and use them was elected fourth President of the
many Republican strategists that President Roose- in the year* ahead which are certain to be fined by Those who vote have a say in the United States.
veit will be nominated for a third term, that in any reconstruction problems and social readjustment* selection of the officers and there1 So this energetic little man
even be will control the Democratic convention, and The thought has been frequently expressed that who do not, have no part what- grew to become a foundation
that ausubstantial group of anti-New Deal Democrats blanket education is not adaptabie to the composte ever » you are interested to the in constitutional
—i hei scholastic population of America, and the worlds welfare of your state, your county oroblems
present uncertainty seem to give the argument weight and your community, you owe it to -
----z----- ---------------- ---- There are no less than a half dozen graduations of your fellow citizens to vote for
"senanbannurosenmnsrAlrredywhemurkeh-:
tana a* a ponatble Republican vice presidential can- institutions to the world of industry, commerce the haven t been interested enough to erall. that associateucauied
didate.or even as a long shot possibmty to head 1 trade* and the professions are as far from identical pay a poll tax, It may be taken for him the Eather.o. the Con*utu-
the ticket. . ’ as are the groups from which they emanate, granted that you are not interested; tion. It was Madison who. Pro-
• * • Education may be coming into the reconstruction in who governs us. to state prob- posed the original resolutions
Politics Wat mixed into appointments to the five- , picture much more rapidly than is imagined by those Jems or in the welfare of the peo- calling for the creation of the de-
man CivI Aeronautics Authority—along with Roose- given to academic definition of the term An “educa- pie But if you have a poll tax re- pertinents of state, war and
velt’s persistent desire to recruit able tag business . tion” under present conditions, for instance, might ceipt. the assumption is that you treasury. Likewise he proposed a
men as New Deal administrators Chairman Edward be described as the possession of the trained qualities • are interested and the important ----* • *- Co-
J. Noble is a millionaire Republican and was named that will “get along under emergency efreum stances." —* ‘ “
as one of the two Republican members But he has —Fort Wort hstaf-Telegram.
been an admirer and supporter of Roosevelt for
eight years
A farm boy in upstate New York. Noble went to
New York City, got into the advertising business and
more valuable senator than Gov “Happy Chandler
because of Ms long senatorial service mayboomerang
Most of the Democrats whom the President wants
A puzzled real estater eyed Frank Novak dubiously
when he moved into his new apartment the other
day The One-Man-Band has 26 instruments which
he plays uncommonly well But the landlord was ।
skeptical. He thought .Prank was getting ready to
make a roosting place for an entire orchestra out of I
his apartment and wasn’t satisfied until Frank gave
a demonstration.
A busy young man is Tim Ryan, who fives in Con- l m. xi ns s . a s.
neticut’ works to New York, and commutes to At- .The voting habit is a good habit
lanta. Ox. every 10 days. With two hours daily com- . Nofoeverybody who xotes.casts hv '
muting from connecuicut. ana the southward launt state, but a tokjority^T^U1 CONSTITUTIONS and congresses
coming regular.!.. _Ryan figures one third or tos fileleast think they arevoting for the — were the concern of James
«a hwng up tint m Wlliri fbest As the rimes Hereto empha-T
i out to the polls those who
' qualified to vote. The
IN BASEBALL,
"TEAS CEASUER’
SINGLES ARE KNOWN
ALso AS HUMPBACK
LINERS, BANO-HITS,
DKMOX. IkA.tS. ll9X(>KD-tMKQN»Wy; MONPAY, WLY 1K.MM
candidates running for governor The tendency is for
voters who do not have a decided preference to hold I
back until the runoff election and then support one
of the two high candidates in the July 23 elimina-
tine contest None of the other State races have
developed any strong campaign personalities and
the indications of a large vote Saturday aren't very ।
2-1
WHEN crawling slowly, a snake may progress to a strai
line by bringing forward the broad plates of the abdomen a
then pulling them back again. The reptile actually walks up
these plates. But when frightened, snakes travel swiftly along
a series of lateral undulations. -
everything seemed to be all right.
Oh, they were an excited lot It
was fun to be going on a vacation
NEK YORK July 10 -Burgees Meredith, about the supply apparently is mxhaust- and noteven.to know Auiteuwhere
mchcrcsttgthmnoe xj™
mamem j-wy-a; zn sst su.:, e knec
his pretty wife, and already I hear his home at Stony begins longing for Denton water
Point, to the High Tor country of the Palisades, is Any town that has a plentiful sup-
up for sale. j ply of soft, pure water has a nat-
There is quite a history to this house aside from! ural advantage that is hard to sur-
the posies that were written about it when Meredith pass Denton is to this class and — ... . podale
and his bride bought it a couple of years ago Orlg- city officials have taken steps as the J tt.had been..Aso the Pudde
inally it was a farm house used by Lafayette as his city grew and demand increased to Muddlers were going to be sure
headquarters during the Revokutionary war. It com-1 provide facilitiesfor furnishing all
the rugged terrain on which the battle of the water the population needs.
Stony Point was fought. • • • •
Not long ago I happened to be driving by the .The Dallas Times Herald has
place and was interested to find two cannon mount- i this to say :
amonttatrtocnnthnpesmerankooTxucatintz-seventh iT^l. raMMate for
pul million* at ads in subways. He though' of mak- l ris is one of the questions asked to a recent Congre=, over KGKO, 57* KC. 12:40
tag candy with holes in it and at 56 chairman i official bulletin of the state department of education, tolp-m. Tanday and Wedns-
of the Life Baren Corporation as well as an officer ; One of the explanations offered for the ranking men- day. 2M
of banks and other corporations. At the height of | tioned above is the fact that separate systems of j
the 1929-30 boom he sold out the candy corporation ; schools are maintained for whites and negroes, and
to a big drug combtne; after the boom he bought it j with many of the negro school* weak, both in at- '
back at about half the price he had received He 1 tendance and istruction, a bad picture ha* been
became a private aviation enthusiast has his own given of the entire educational system
plane and an airport at hi* Thousand Islands estate — “ - '
Another thing about dastieht saving--na
saved daynleht wm constitule a surptus
governmental nicking- Arkansas Gazette.
on our convenient Lay-
A-Way Plan.
Part-wool Blankets,
Size 72x90___; $2.98
SPECIAL
*1 FRUIT OF THE LOOM
- Wash Dresses
ON SALE FOB
i 79c
ABRAMSONS
-
SHOP
Chas. Woods
g . Back of Postoffice
"Now that the Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce has assumed
leadership of a ‘Get-out-the-
vete campaign in Dallas, all
other civic organizations should
contribute active, result-getting
support. Luncheon clubs, im-
provement leagues. Parent -
Teacher Associations. Dads'
M. L
of
Glasee
loo. «
BKRT
and
fitted
Clinic
GLAS
"■ Lem
Cray’s
Candi
*
FULL
MEDICAL
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
POLICY
You never know when’ you
wil be the next victim or an
automoblle accident which
may mean * hospital bill run-
nine into many hundreds of
dolfara.
91* a rear bume 9*M* Pin-
eipal Bam: gsaa Hetmbure-
ment for ebs er medimt; wur-
Entke hospital and nuratme at-
Can you afford to carry th*
risk yourseirt
I
X-Ra
• AMI
NON-
orri
etc. ]
Curk
EXTRA SPECIAL 7
2- and 3-thread Hose, $1.15 value____________11
LA MODE .
South Side Square
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, July 18, 1938, newspaper, July 18, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540262/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.