Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 297, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTOX, TEXAS. RECORD-CIIRONICLE, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1932
eaGE rot
MODES
NEWSBRILS
. Chic Via Satin
PERSONALS
OF THE MOMENT
!
903
1 .
1
5-
I4i
I
20
M&ca
I
B.
If You Ned
Tread Straight
T.
ARCH SHOES
Brownbilt Shoe Store
W. Matar
er in C. I. A., and her cousin. Miss
Terrell. Miss Dema Lochhead ol that for the present he "woula take
nominee he would ship it to Albany
"I appreciate-your telegram Until
t
Purchases
Fi
rial
r
')
U
4 a
71^
35c
Quart
Blanton Leads in
Race For Congress
Pint
20c
i
Gallon ... .. $1.35
COLLEGE TAILORS
You’ll Look Your Best in Catali-
Delivered, Call 797
Store Wide
■5
$1.98 TO $7.50
Clearance SALE
We ar e.c lofting out all Summer Dresses.
with CASH
advertise-
are given
SILK DRESSES
'I
%
X
Swim Shoes
•I
' COOL OFF
48 GAUGE
White and colors
1
1
Summer Shades
(e
59c
THE BOSTON STORF.
L.C.BURRCO.
I
. )
4
dh..
Mi
26
I
I
$
m
Hunter Undecided
in Second Primary
Arthur Duggan In
Senate Run - off
Mellon Denies He
Is to Resign Post
To My Friend* and the
Voter* of Denton Co.
Chinese P.ostal
Blockade Widens
Breach With Japs
pie Avenue, is ill,
BUY IT IN DENTON
Med Kinard Dies
Monday Night
in
Ke
and came to Texas with his par-
ents 30 years ago, first locating at
Grandview and then at Stamford.
Long Issue Up In
Louisiana Race
Teac!
conti
I
M
A
no action Whatever i do, If any-
thing. will be in the interest of the
great plain people I made a state-
ment to the press which is all I
care to say st this time. My sup-
•UNcH •
ALOUS ST A
ucmou
{TMEI ■
ner,
Jr. <
SILK DRESSES
Reduced Below Coat
in Ai
at L
Jus
bis
ler of Nappanee. Ind, were week-
end guests of Miss Martha Sanders
of the C. I. A. faculty. They are en
route to Mexico City for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Miss Jewell Lochhead, a teach-
11
T.
no action.''
Hiss message to Sterling follows
. NEW YORK, July 26.— •P—— An-
drew W. Mellon, returning today on
the liner Majestic, denied reports
that he intended to resign as am-
bassador to Great Britain.
IIThat is news to me—midsum-
mer news,” said Mr. Mellon.
The ambassador declined to dis-
cuss the reason for his trip home,
saying only: “There was a lull over
there for the time, and I took ad-
vantage of it."
He refused to discuss debts or
reparations, or anything official.
I
4
four
M. I
P«t
I
. Eig
S
purchased it for 14 1-2 cents per
pound.
The bale weighed 370 pounds and
brought $43.65,
Robert telegraphed the democratic
59c
» / pair •
Super-Creamed
ICE CREAM
B. T.I
Pat H
It 1
ofcla
. local
trip b
ton g
—the id
tend 1
it wad
Fox worth-Galbraith
Lumber Company.
1 E
been
ment.
T. C
8. M
coni 111
in th
on a
year,
led a
Calt
The
Teach
memb
ton J
Plar
ed ad
the sh
the id
Mary
Tho
Wila
McCle
Brown
ton. E
ling. I
Caldw
Jones I
$4.75
King Radio Shop
Phone 351
The College Store
R. B. Escue
1219 Oakland
HATS HALF PRICE
All Summer Straws at
HALF-PRICE.
SCRUGGS CASH STORE
223 W. Oak
ECONOMIZE
by sending US your last summer suit resses to be
DRY CLEANED. Phone 24---—-u
Denton Riding
Academy "
Special rates by the week.
HQrses 50c per hour.
Ponies for children
Bill Turner, Prop.
East Hickory at Fair Park
I-
Hold Girls’ Death
Due to Drowning
Woman Acquited
in Man’* Death
" i
—
na or Jantzen Swim Suits
WICHITA FALLS, July 26.—(P—
Replying to a telegram from Gov-
raw Sterling fdngfa|ulaflng.h"tn
France is the principal world
source of hahxtte, from which al-
vminimum is derived.
BATHING REVUE CONTEST
TO BE HELD TUESDAY, JULY 26
CRYSTAL CASCADE SWIMMING POOL’
YA
The
Baptis
B Cl
church
Mrs.
the el
teresti
freshn
"mittee
beth
cthy d
Karl
Allen
Rock Hill, 8. C, has arrived to spend
the remainder of the summer with
her sister.' Miss Jewell Lochhead.
4
Cut as carefully as,* Paris designed to give
the maximum of style and the minimum of In-
terference when you are in the water . . : •
In white, black and the gay summery shades.
Firm, all wool ribstitch suits..
Guaranteed, for service. f
I
. -8
.l
"Well tackle it again this year if it’s not too late . . • certainly next summer." . . . Those were the opti-
mistic words of Bennett Griffin (left) and his flying companion, James Mattern (right), when; as pic-
tured here, the two American airmen arrived in Moscow with instruments salvaged from the wreckage
of the plane in which they had attempted to set a new globe-circling flight record. After they'd crossed
the Atlantic to Berlin inrecord time, their ship was overturned and wrecked during a forced landing in
a peat bog just across the Russian border from Po land. Grmn, as seen here, suffered a cut above the
right eye.“ .
%
2-AW' IM coung o» Wu TKNG 1
W AND THE‘OUT OOB WAY )
an adiwatafee &ack.
2-, With An 8-Inch
, W estinghouse
ELECTRIC FAN
.93
‘30“
>1
Unt
ular s
first 1
entire
vised
for al
plan.
be of
I
.1
Only two candidates qualified as
the entry list closed it midnight.
But in the eight congressional dis-
tricts there were a large number
of candidates who qualified, caus- l
ing contests in every one of the '
districts for the first time in years :
The entire delegation of repre- .
sentatives are candidates to suc-
ceed themselves with the exception
of the eighth district where Repre-
sentative Overton is deserting the i
House to run for the Senate.
Free Theater Ticket*
Beginning Tuesday, through spe-
cial arrangements with the Palace
Theatre, the Record-Chronicle will
present a free ticket to that theatre
with each clsasifed advertisement
which runs as many as three times
and is paid for in advance. Tlokets
1
: y •}
9k. duamak -AtacK Au
at ngRt pubaniv to tka
to-co2 tRema. 2k. etkn
QUARANTINE AGAINST EURO-
4 PEAN CORN BORER
AUSTIN, July 26 -IP—J. E Me-
Donald, state commissioner of ag-
riculture, today ordered an emer,
gency quarantine to protect Texas
from infestation of the European
corn berer. a pest said to be prev-
alent in the corn producing sections
of the United States.
OXA ha
Loutslenn
the"qualit
before coming to Denton about 20
years ago. He was a member of
the Methodist Church and was an
atomoblle salesman.
you have something to sell or need
to buy something Try a classified
ad and get a free ticket to the
Palace
fi
I
ade against Manchukuo, levying
special taxes on all merchandise
entering or leaving there by way
of China.
J< r¥ Spraqlin, -Center Street. ______ ____________
As sick. ments only. Look about the place—
Mies Thelma Jo Mercer, 1009 Ma-
MAN KILLED IN ARKANSAS
HOTEL BLAZE
LrTTL EROCK. Ark . July 26.—(P)
- One man was injured fatally in
leaping from a third floor window
and six persons were burned, two
serlousiy, in a fire which destroyed
the three-story Staube Hotel here
early todcy.
t- /!
LAn/3
CALIFORNIA WOMAN STABBED
TO DEATH
SAN JOSE. Cal:, July 26.—(P—
Mrs Lillian Babcock, 44. was stab-
bed to death and her husband,
NEW ORLEANS, July 26.——
The Long and anti-Long issue has
been brought squarely into the
MADISON, Conn, July 26.—(P)—
Robert Driscoll, 8-year-old son of
a Middletown, Ohio. papet manu-
facturer. who disappeared in the
dense woodland here, was found
unharmed today after an alt night
search by 500 volunteers.
I
SHANGHAI, July 26. —IP— A
Chinese postal blockade against
Manchukuo Ude up postal service
today and appeared to have wdien-
ed the breach between Japan and
China over the northern area.
The national government postal
authorities announced that, in ac-
ceptance with their plan to block-
ade all postal communication with
Manchukuo, 800 Chinese poetoffices
throughout the territory have been
closed for the last 24 hours.
As far as China is concerned.
Manchukuo is completely isolated
from mail service. The Chinese post-
offices throughout China are re-
fusing to dispatch mails to Man-
churia or to receive mail from there
except when the addressee pays a
100 per cent penalty on Manchu-
kuo postag,
in addition to the postal block-
for the Sept. 13 Democratic pri-
mary which is equal election.
Edwin S. Broussard. senior sen-
ator from Louisiana seeking re-
election. is opposed by Represent*-
§
ABILENE, July 26—(P— Add
Now is the time to re-
plenish your wardrobe for
the remaining hot days, and
there will be plenty of them.
J. I. GRAY
X
€u
All broadcasting stations in Japan
are members of one association,
under direct government control
made now payable in September.
ATLANTA, July 26 — (P—The
first bale of 1932 cotton auctioned
in Atlanta has been donated to the
presidential campaign fund of Gov-
1::
22108,"
H3 "9 i
77* F
-s"
\d
Cases Aga inst
Bonus Veterans
Are Continued "
i. i C. I. A an iu: iuugiat, asa on his race and inviting his support
Sarah Lochhead, a student in the I in the second primary. Tom Hunter
college. spetit the week-end In of Wichita Falls replied yesterday
Building Material*
We have them and we have
as low a price as you'll find
in Denton. See us before
you do any repairing.
MIL VILLE, Minn, Julyq 26—•
—A coroner’s jury today decided
two Rochester. Minn, girls whose
bodies were found last week died
from accidental drowning and two
men held without charge were re-
leased. r
The jury qheard six witnesses,
three of them physicians who ex-
amined the bodies of Frances Poli-
kowski, 23. a waitress, and Louise
Frigge, 21; farmgirt, and conciud-
ed they were victims of drowning
A fourth physicain said he found
traces of alcohol and no poison but
did not express an opinion as to the
cause of death. ‘A sherrr and a con-
stable were the other witnesses.
the convertible back is a happy
solution. for it allows the wearer
to take or leave her sunbum.
This back treatment is an inni-
vation in bathing suits and has
proved popular and practical
Buttons as a trimming detail have
also projected themselves into the
fashion scene
Black and vermillion stripes lo-
cus attention on the beach towel
which introduces four colors, ver-
million. maize, white and jade in
its center.
I
• tana-Wenwi.
AMONG SICK
Wiliam Rosson of Navo is quite
sick, It was reported Tuesday
Mark Stover, West- Hickory
Street. is ill
Jimmie Howell, McKinney Road
is reported as improving after a se-
vere illness
J T Powell, Amarillo Street, is
sick.
Mrs J. R, Terry. Hann Avenue, is
UI • ' ’
Mrs J E Barnett, 1004 North Lo-
cust Street. Is Ul.
tional returns from Saturday's pri-
mary in the 17th district congres-
sional contest between Thos. L.
Blanton, Abilene and Joe H. Jones.
Eastland, place Blanton's mnjcrity
at 2.842 votes out of a total of
69,426 tabulated With 12 of the 19
co unties now complete and the oth-
ers virtually so, the count stood:
Blanton 31,134; Jones 28,292.
HKINs ELECTED CONSTABLE
PRECINCT EIGHT
Returns from Bolivar. last voting
box in the precinct to come in.
Tuesday morning added 51 votes to
Elkins and swelled his total to 281.
electing him constable of Precinct 8.
Richardson received 55 votes at
Bolivar, making his total 154.
Miss Ruth Townsend Lehrman of
the University of Chicago has oeen
selected to serve as acting director
of the home economics department
at Teachers College. She will begin
her work at the opening’ of the fall
session. Dr R. L. Marquis stated
T. P. Hightower and V. F. Mills
of Irving were in Deqton Monday
to inspect the municipal electric
light plant. They were appointed by
the Irving Chamber ol Commerce
to confer on a similar plan of mu-
nicipal utilities for that city.
Mrs. Frank E. Piner, 300 West
Mulberry Street, was reported as
critically ill Tuesday morning.
"Mrs. D, S, Carpenter, Mekinney
Road, is seriously ill and her chil-
dren have been called to her bed-
side. It was reported Tuesday.
The fire department was called
out Tuesday afternoon shortly af-
ter 2 o'clock by a grass fire on Eeen
Street. No damage .was done.
Don't disappoint "Wony Wart,"
Have the Record -Chronicle nulled
to yon while you’re away. Call
Telephone 104.
WASHINGTON, July 26—P-
Court cases growing out of street
fights between radical members of
the bonus army and the police yes-
terday were continped today for
one week by Judge Isaac Hitt.
The judge, however, began hear-
ing evidence in cases against John
PUace, Walter Elker and Roy John-
son. three leaders of the faction of
the bonus army which attempted to
picket the White House a week ago.
The cases continued today ■ were
an outgrowth of a second attempt
ter a demonstration in front of
executive mansion. Both Pace and
Elker were .arrested yesterday.
Police at first charged them with
inciting a riot but withdrew it to
day' and charged Hum instead
with parading without a permit and
disorderly conduct.
Meanwhile, the bonus expedition-
ary force was confronted by an
order to evacuate government prop-
erty by midnight tonight. No de-
cision had been reached by mid-af-
ternoon.
porters were independent think-
ers."
Eranklin D Roosevelt, kg !»■ ade, Chinese authorities were tcon-
tert, Adlanta sportsman, whdfaidering declaring a customs block-
he -
, wA
* •
Both sophisticated and demure is
this formal dinner gown of gored
black satin with a bedice of eyelet
embroidered satin. The shoulder
straps and the high daistline effect
are stitched with tiny rhinestones.
The costume is worn by Gloria
Shea, film star
live John H Overton of Alexandria, 1 - , ---------------.
my'tired mind may relax iwintakewhom HueyP. » actively subject,to your instruc-
. supporting., tone"
Rider Babcock. 45, importer and ex-
porter og copra and hemp from the
Philippines, was critically wounded
when they were attacked as they
slept at Mountainview, near here,
early today.
OIL PRODUCTION SHOWS IN-
CREASE
TULSA, Ok . July 26 —An
abnormal output from Oklahoma
fields and continuation of the
Iteady increase in East Texas
brought total United States crude
oil production up 51.028 "barreis
from 2,146,731 barrels to 2,197,759
barrels daily last week, the oil and
gas journal seys.
Med Kirawt, 44, died in a Ter-
rell hospital Monday night The
body is expected here tonight and
services will be held Wednesday
morning in the heme of his sister.
Miss Kittie Kinard, 420 Avenue A.
between 10 and 11 o'clock, conduct-
ed by Rev W L Tittle, pastor of
the First Methodist Church. Bur-
ial will be in the I. O. O. F ceme-
tery, and pallbcarers will de Ceorge
Fritz, Raymond Spaulding, J. L.
Wright, Homer Edwards, J. L Wat-
son. Wibur Crain and J P Mas-
«y.
Besides his sister, Kinard is sur-
vived by three brothers, Luther and
Lee Kinard of Van Alstyne and J.
D Kinard of Denton, and several
nieces and nephews. He was born
in Greensboro, Ata., Nov. 5, 1887,
)
i
• A.
with
[ whie
and
are J
i ment
you I
[ to bi
ad
Book* are closed!
Two bathing suits very different
in their styling are illustrated. At
the zig’is the dressmaker type
of suit. It is made of a boucle
weave in two-color combination
which tends to emphasize the high
waistline and define the bust. Note
the rolled belt.
The other model has an interest-
ing back detail. Attention is di-
rected to bathing suit . decolletes
this summer and while they may be
high in the front they invariably
become very low in back. However,
G E. Lockhart, Lubbock attorney
end member of the Texas House of
Representatives, today was leading
Arthur P Duggan of Ltlefld,
formerly of Denton, by a margin
of 45 votes in the 30th senatorial
race.___________ ■
Totals were . Lockhart, 9.466; Du-
gan, 9.401; Clyde Thomas, Big
Spring, 7,333; Jess Levens, Lubbock.
7.056; James Goodman, Lubbock.
5,444.
Miss Mable Self is visiting with
"trimnds in Abilene
C J. Wilkirson is in Holland on
bcainess.
8. I Self returned last night from
Austin, where he has been at the
bedside of D. B. Belf, who under-
went a major operation.
T O White was called to Mineral
Wells because of the serious illness
of his father.
Marvn Self is in Port Arthur on
tusimess. -
Miss Elizabeth Leake. a member
of the music faculty of C. I. A. has
sone to New York City for a six
weet visit with a niece. Miss
Blanebe Preston She will attend
suminer concerts and will proba-
My do researeh> and some study:
— Hermetkef, Me. M. H. Leake, and..
. -r Mrs L J. Preston, will re-
main here.
Mrs. Alfred Evans. Miss Kennedy
Evans and A A. Evans were in
Delias Tuesday.
Mis Ruth Hale of Bonham, 1930
graduate of Teachers College, was
The w -ek-end guest of Mrs. L. A. _
Canada Miss Juddie Martin end
ther nienas .She has gone to Fort
Werth for a visit.
Mn M. Seales of Gorman is the
guest ot her sisters. Mrs. L. A. Can-
ada and Miss Juddie Martin.
Miss Katie Henley has returned
after spending her vacation in
' Marshall. She also visited in Beau-
- mint'and Shreveport, La
Miss Emily Peters has been vis- |
iting a’ Austin. Brenham and Gid-
s during the past three weeks.
Mrcand Mrs. Park Richards have
retuuhed from a weeks' trip to
Colorado Springs Colo.
. W D Price and L. E. Stoots of
Dallas made a business trip to
Denton Tuesday.'
Mrs G F “Sweeney of Fort
Word has returned to her home
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
T. O. Crubaugh, in Denton. She
was accompamied by Mrs. Dor;
Rkchardson of Olney, who will re-
turn to Denton later in the week
to visit Mrs. Crubaugh.
Betts and’ Bill Russell, children of •
N8*
"5
a
ik
I
l
HATTIESBURG, Miss, July 26.—
(-Mrs: Venle JoJnes was acquit-
ted today of the charge of murder-
ing Hansel Batten, young Hatties-
burg newspaper man whose body
was found in the railway yards last
winter.
The prosecution presented testi-
mony purporting to show Mrs.
Mrs. Jones and her husband, Tom
Jones, killed Batten for revenge be-
cause of newspaper stories he had
written about them being involved
in liquor dealings.
ones was convicted of first de-
gree murder last April and was sen-
tenced to life imprisonment.
First Cotton Bale
To Aid Roosevelt
$1.95 $2.95 $3.95
—
Kt “ ' $6.90,.$5.75, $14.75 values "
’ * cu ’
# SILK HOSE
Mr. and Mr.- J. H. Russell, left
Tuerday for Cotulla, where they will
visit Thei runci Bert Maris, and
family.' -
Ma and Mrs. R H Hoffman Jr.
wens to Fort Worth Tuesday to see
Jerome Blount Mrs. HefTman's
Ltolher, who underwent tin appen-
dix operation last week.
Mt. and Mrs Mark Hannah, and
her brother, Clyde Harwell, have
gone to Calltornia by automobile
for ahw weeks trip.
Mig Jack Gentry and Mrs. J. A.
Cratghton of Houston visited with
■ -1 riends in Denton Tuesday.
Dr. M C. Sheppard returned
Monday from a two-day visit in
Sulphur Springs and other points
in East Texas, • -T
Rty-T Y Atwood of Howell, N.
M . Who has been visiting Mrs.
Clara Fincher, Mr. and Mrs. Gari
Pincher, Mr and Mrs. Guy Har-
bert Tnd Miss Vera Fincher, has
gone to Gainesville to visit a sis-
ter Mrs N J. Teague, until the
---middle of August, when he will re-
Lurneto his home._______
Mr. and Mrs Willard J. Cox are
ix re from Memphis, Tenn. for a
two weeks' vacation with her moth-
er..Mrs. Mabel Simmons They will
s laq visit his parents in Dallas. Mrs.
< ox Tas formerly Miss Jessie Sim-
mone
Dr.R W. Zilar has returned from
Houston and Mrs Zilar from Fort
Worth, where she visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Rippy.
Me Lucille Elamkfan of Rock-
-r fotd.: III, and Miss Mary Mutsch-
They9U Fly A^ain—On New Globe-Circling Attempt
I wish first to express by thanks
and appreciation to my friends for
their votes and help in the First
Primary, Naturally I am very grate-
ful to every one of you.
Addressing myself again to all
the voters of Denton County re-
gardless of whom you supported In
the- First Primary. I wish to an-
nounce my candidacy for election
in the Run-off Primary. Having
lead the ticket for County Judge, I
enter this Run-off Primary with all
confidence belies ing that my record
for one year in the County Judge's
office deserves to’ be rewarded with
an elective term. If you agree with
me. I will certainly thank you tor
your sapport.
T. B DAVIS
County Judge
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 297, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1932, newspaper, July 26, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538850/m1/4/: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.