Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 260, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE THKi
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1935
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Governor and President' at Burial
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From
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
COURT HOUSE
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(Cf
SAND
ALLEN-A
STANDARD
Tomatoes
SWIM SUITS
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15c
2
WHITE
NO. 2
f
CANS
*
I
17c
»
19c
_...6c
... 14c
.27c
23c
E
..21c
lb. pkg. ...
......9c
■MM*
2Oc
18c
Miller’s
...55c
BRAN FEAKES
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2
A. J
THE WILLIAMS STORE
4
Universal
California Girl
Harvest Blossom
CASTILE
FLOUR
PEACHES
SOAP
LB. 17c
48 Lb. Bag
No. 1 Can
3 Ik 50$
5g bar
$1.49
10c
Fruits and Vegetables
25c
Lb. .....
We
Lb. ...
/•M//V J'TZ
ST-
15c
(••
lie
(6VER>
HOW TO GET THERE
10c
Lb.
12k
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Lb.
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Morris & McClendon
219 West Hickory
QUINBY SELF
WAYNE FREEMAN
e
e
Capital police nave declared war
on pasters of political posters with
a notice that an ordinance against
plastering pictures of candidates
and other campaign propaganda on
public property would be enforced
strictly.
The situation is complicated some
what by the presence of the Uni
versity of Texas, where poliitics
breaks out like a rash at unexpect-
ed moments and its effects some-
times overflow on the outside pub-
lic.
The police have announced pos-
ters on public property will be re-
moved summarily, that sound de-
vices must conform as to prescrib-
ed hours and licenses and that po-
litical advertising generally must
come within the limits of the law.
School Enrolls
Visiting Pupils
Six Register for
Tour of Mexico
OUR
CHOICE
Reg.
Pkgs.
Fire Chief’s Car
Painted Black for
President to Ride In
24 OZ.
JAR
I
9
2
Lbs.........
2
Lbs.
a
0
I
Paint Up Now!
For Beauty and
Protect ion Use
1
24 oz.
pkg.
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
Lb. 4c
*
GREEN
PEPPERS
. Lb. Sc
1
Peanut Butter
' a . ■ , • • .________________________
GRAPENUTS, pkg,
TEXAS
TOMATOES
Lb. 5c
MEXICO
LIMES
Dozen 10c
We Deliver $2 Orders!
Airway
COFFEE
AMERICAN YOUTH
Bread
6c
5c
eh?
15c
been
uador
;uess-
75,000
s no
;uess-
m 1,-
NOTICE
T *
We have leased a building near the main gate of the Cen-
tennial Grounds and have it operating as a parking station.
We invite our Denton friends to park with us, when they are
visiting the Centennial.
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BSSi
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or WHEAT,
16 OZ. LOAF _____________
A. Y. ROLLS .
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near
historic Alamo
the president yesterday praisfed
Texas’ heroes who made it possible
for the Lone Star State to become
a republic 1700 years ago and then
a state under the stars and stripes.
Thousands greeted the traveling
chief executive. Another great
crowd met his train at Austin, the
state capital, last night where from
the rear platform the president
paid tribute to Vice President Gar-
ner and for the third time in as
many speeches mentioned the value
of .peace.
At the Alamo, where he placed
a wreath, he also repeated a theme
in his Little Rock speech—freedom
for the individual against license
by special privilege.
He said he hoped the “brave men
who died” at the Alamao “know
that we have not discarded or lost
the virility and the ideals of the
pioneer.
“I, hope they know, he said from
J
s
SMART in SURF or
By ’■
Ent
K" * ’
lim'^1
THE END
CAPITAL JIGSAW
BY HOWARD C. MARSHALL
AUSTIN, June 12—(A*)—Retire-
ment of Senator Tom DeBerry of
Bogota from public office breaks a
three-way tie for seniority of serv-
ice in the legislature. ,
Senator T. J. Holbrook of Gal-
veston, Rep. E. D. Dunlap of
Kingsville and Deberry each have
served 14 years.
Deberry was a member of the
House of Representatives six years
before moving to the Senate.
Rep. A. M. Aikin Jr. of Palis and
R. H. Goqd of Cooper are running
for the seat Deberry will vacate
in January.
1
£$
I
The railroad commission has said
repeatedly it has no fear that Lou-
isiana will fail to co-operate in
regulating oil. production frpmj
the new Rodessa fiield.
Chairman Ernest O. Thompson
has called attention unofficially to
the fact that Louisiana has a new
GOOD USED CARS
’ 19-31 Standard Chevrolet Sedan
1931 Chevrolet Sedan 1931 Studebaker Sedan
WALDRIP MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 666 1706 N. Elm St.
f
I
governor and legislature and time
necessarily must elapse before they
can talk regulation with anyone..
“Their situation would be sim-
ilar to ours if a new governor nd
legislature had taken office and ■
there wasnt even a conservation
law in Texas,’’ Thompson said.
i——
DALLAS, June 12.—(A3)—Ob-
taining a seven-passenger tour-
ing car for the use of President
Roosevelt today presented a
problem, but Police Chief Robert
Jones solved it.
He took the flaming red ma-
chine of Fire Chief Sid Hansen,
the only seven-passenger tour-
ing car available, and repainted
it black. When the presidential
ceremonies are over, the car
will be given another coat of
red.
CR1SCO, 3 lb. can ..
KERR JARS, qts., dozen.. 67c
LIBBY’S BEETS, 8 oz. can 5c
HOMINY, 2 No. 1 cans______9c
*, ,5 I - :
MUSTARD, qt. jar________.... 9c
MAIN _
ENTRANCE
TQ
CFHTEtmiAL
[ General
Electric dealers, Cecil King* pointed out that
the G.-E. refrigerator may be easily consid-
ered the highest development in modern re-
frigeration engineering and from the stand-
point of value, appearance, service and dur-
ability it is unexcelled by none.
This G.-E. meat display counter which is pic-
.. . ! ®
-
■ ■
K
tured above gives 100 per cent display to all
of its contents because of its attractive and
efficient arrangement of all details. As
pointed out by Mr. King, the average cold
temperature which it maintains with the .
correct amount of humidity tends to obtain
tenderness in the meats and also to hold the
right color since the air is neither too, hot
nor too dry. Ail products are protected by a
safe, sure, preserving temperature.
» ■ ::j
Only one boat, a tiny ship owned
by the Eldei’s of London’s Trinity
House, has the right to precede the
king’s yacht in marine parades. It is
a tradition that goes back years and
years.
n
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- i
^1 ’
Drive in, our attendants will take
care of your car and we will appre-
ciate your business. We are open 24
hours per day and your car will have
inside building protection.
Bo
VEALOJTLETS
Swift’s.
■ LARD
Family Style
BACONENDS
For Seasoning
SLICED BW
Rind On
BOLOGNA
Swift’s
BEEF ROAST
Chuck
; Dressed Fryers and Catfish
—i!
Favorite
Matches, 6 boxes
Assorted Flavors
Jelio? pkge_________
Maxwell House
Coffee, lb- ________
Upton’s
Tea, 4
main gate
mKKIMi STATION
Capt. J. D. Moffatt of tjie driv-
ers’ license bureau received a let-
ter from an irate husband in South
Texas who had “taken up” his
wife’s permit and forwarded it with
a request it be cancelled proprntly.
The angry man alleged his
spouse not only was a poor driv-
er, but was reckless and frequently
sought to pilot her car while “tip-
sy.’
The license was returned with
an explanation it could not be re-
voked unless formal charges 'were
lied.
had begun, a distant silver cry, pierc-
;nu an uie ucuo cuv.gvjug vu iixiSs ] ing the night. And now the world
you needn’t go to sleep. My father 1 was filled with a clamor of bells and
" ’ ..... sirens and carillons, while close' at
hand the old clock began to chime.
They ’lit the two red candles.
(Copyright, 1935,
Margaret Bell Houston)
Six students have completed reg-
istration for the Mexican study
tour being offered this summer by
1 unc x cavnws College, according
j to Ronald Williams of the art fac-
ulty, director of the tour, and sev-
eral others are still in the process 1 continuously,
Of registration. Those
istration is complete are Jess Sut-
phen and Miss Gladys Nimmo of | 000 persons were
Wichita Falls, Miss. Eva Stapleton
of Denton, Miss Hazel Prince of
Arlington, Miss Grace Miller of
Dallas, and Miss Eleanor Taack
of Newcastle.
Six semester hours of graduate
,or undergraduate credit in art or
in education may be earned by stu-
dents who go on the tour. Leaving
Denton Monday, July 13, the, group
will cross the border at Laredo the.
following day. From there, they will
,go to Mexico City by way of
Monterey, San Luis Potosi, and
Guadalajara, the latter the second
largest city in Mexico. While m
Mexico City, the group will visit
the pyramids, the Acolman Mon-
astery, Xochimilco and its environs,
Toluca and the Desert of the Lions.
Leaving Mexico City, the party
will go to Oaxaca, 200 miles south
of the capita) city. Returning to
Mexico City; they will go to Aca-
pulco/ on the Pacific Coast, by way
of Cuernavaca and Taxco. After
this, the route will go to Orizaba
and Cordoba on the east of Mexico
City, nearly: to the Gulf coast.
The class will visit schools and
educational centers, silver mines,
and the leading eraft centers, in-
cluding textile and pottery cen-
ters and glass factories. Entertain-
ments of all sorts have been pro-
vided; there will be swimming)
and boating on lakes in the inte-
rior. and on the ocean while the
party is on the Pacific coast; fies-
tas and dances; and visits to typi-
ical Mexican restaurants.
Saddened by the unexpected loss of one of the nation’s most respected
leaders, Governor Hill McAllister (left) of Tennessee and-President Roose-
velt stand solemnly side by side in silent homage at the funeral in Nash-
ville for Joseph W. Byrns,. speaker of the House of Representatives.
An area reaching from Midland,
in far West Texas, to Tampa, Fla.,
on the eastern coast, is represented ----- ------ —
in the approximately 50 out-of-town ' the Teachers
students enrolled for the summer i ’ ~
session at the Senior High School.
Registration records are not com-
plete for a number of out-of-town
students recently enrolled, accord-
ing to A. O. Calhoun, principal, but
the 43 for whom complete records
are held include Ida Sue Payne,
Whitharral; Stewart Allen, Austin;
Hugh Warner, Irving; Lucile Davis,
Dallas; Mary Emma Armstrong,
Bolivar; Joy Marie Grimer, Dallas;
Mary Malta Peters, Tampa, Fla.;
Billie As]in, Sanger; Billie Jean At-
kins, Slidell; Bob Bates, Jermyn;
Frances Barnes, Sanger; Jane
Bounds, Midland; Evangeline Boyd-
stun, Sanger; J. J. Crowder Jr. and
James Gay Evans, Birmingham,
Ala.; Mary Gamble, Lake Dallas;
Anna Beth Edwards, Arlington; Ir-
ma Griffin, Childress; Evelyn Ham-
monds, Lake Dallas; Melba Harri-
man, Pilot Point; Welta Landreth,
Brazos; Bunk Lewis, Sanger; La
Verne Lovelady, Valley View; Day-
men Monday, Blanket; Nickie Nich-
olson, Sanger; Robert Pittman,
Seminole; Margaret Price, Hooks;
Kathryn Reeves, Gainesville; beta
Belle Sparks, Munday; Jenevieve
Stewart, Lake Dallas; Ernest West-
moreland, Wichita Falls; Bob Wil-
son, Pilot Point; Joe J. McCrary
Jr., Pilot Point; Mary Eloise Parks,
Cleburne: Nola Ruth Baker, Justin;
Patricia Kestler, New Boston; Ola
Mae Davis, Sanger, Nancy Miller,
Amarillo; Garlena Henderson. San-
ger; Grady Milton, McKinney; Dor-
is June Dudley, Brownwood; Vai
Selz, Pilot Point; and Cecille Wat-
son, Breckenridge.
AIKW
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uv. i
Big Crowd—
(Continued from Page One)
broiling but frequent cheers rip-
pled through the stadium as the
president made his 30-minute speech
over both national networks.
From the ancient tower of San
Miegul de Socorro Mission, repro-
duced on. the exposition grounds, a
trio of sweet-toned’ chimes rang
offering a mellow
whose reg- I background for the colorful setting.
Exposition officials estimated 70,-
x_________ e on the grounds
when the president, bareheaded and
perspiring freely, started his ad-
dress.
Frances Nalle, red-haired Blue-
bonnet Girl of the Texas Centen-
nial Exposition, presented Mrs.
Roosevelt with a huge bouquet of
red roses immediately after the
presidential speech.
Speaks Twice Thursday
First at San Jacinto battlefield
Houston, ana then at the
at San Antonio,
® The woman' who wears an Al-
len-A suit, is beyond criticism ! She
is emphatically in style. She is en-
viably comfortable.
I
• Every model is tested thorough-
f°r perfect fit, for wear, and
f°r water durability to insure you
wK-WSl y°ur money’s worth.
_-----------------,
I his open car from in front of the
I Alamo, “That the overwhelming
majority of the Americans of 1936
are once more meeting new prob=
lems with new courage; that we,
too are ready and willing to stand
up and fight for the truth against
falsehood, for freedom of the indi-
vidual against license by the few.
“Travis’ message: ‘I shall never
surrender,” is a good watchword
for each and every one of today,”
he said.
The presidential special was tak-
to a siding near Austin for a few
hours before leaving for Dallas.
In brief extemporaneous remarks
after his prepared adcucss at Aus-
tin last night, the President said
he was “sorry indeed’ that “only
because of very important business
in Washington Jack Garner and
Senator Tom Connally cannot be
at my side tonight.”
The president of the University
Of Texas, Dr. Harry Yandell Bene-
dict, then handed the president a
button. The president pressed it,
setting off an explosion a mile
and a half away formally opening ‘
the University of Texas Memorial
Museum project.
Chapter 45 1
NEW YEAR
Dirk said,
“He came because he was going
hack. Back to Texas.”
“I know,” she answered. “He want-
ed to see me, thinking it was the
last time. It was the last time.
“The strange thing was, I had been
feeling easy about him. I’ve always
known when he was happy and well.
A sort of happiness always came to
me, too. I had this happiness—no, it
was more a kind of peace——that night,
Not just because I had about decid-
ed to tell Rupert and believed he
would help us, but because some-
thing told me Roddie was .safe.
“You see, I was feeling Roddie’s
quiet mood. He had resolved to go
home, to give himself up. He was at
, peace. And so was I.
“I was lying in bed, xeading. You
know, after Rupert came home—af-
ter the nurses left, and I was taking
care of him—the door .between our
rooms stayed open. Only that I might
care for him. Only that I might hear
the little bell when he touched it.
Even that was' seldom enough.
“It was open that night, and I
could see that Rupert’s light was
burning. Not the light beside his
bed, but the one on his desk. I won-
dered at this. Everything was so still.
I thought, ‘He’s asleep with his light
burning. I must put it out.’
“I went quietly to the door, not
wanting to wake him and I saw him
sitting at his desk, writing. He didn’t
see me, and I stood there thinking
how white and strong his profile
looked against the lamp, and how
Our place is known as the “MAIN
GATE PARKING STATION”, for it
is only 1-2 block from the Main En-
trance. The best way to get there is
to go out Commerce Street, until a
cop turns all traffic right one block
on Exposition Avenue. Then follow
Exposition Avenue until you reach
Parry Ave. (the street that runs di-
rectly in front of the Centennial
and makes the West boundary).
Then turn left on Parry Ave., go
one block and turn left on Commerce
Street. Our place is only a few doors
away and you will recognize it by
the big Neon sign in front reading:
“P-A-R-K”,
NOTE: Do not try to reach the Cen-
tennial by going out Haskell Ave.,
as you will encounter traffic diffi-
culties on the two-way street, and
furthermore you will have to drive
entirely around the Centennial
Grounds to reach the Main En-
trance.
F- Jk '
... }
CX «X By MARGARET BELL HOUSTON 7
“It’s New Year’s,” he said. “At mid- I
night all the bells are going to ring, I
so j L ' x 7 v "
told me that when he was a child
they used all to light brand-new can-
dles when the bells began to ring.
They thought it brought them luck
to carry a lighted candle into the fu-
ture. Thought that, carrying a light,
you’d scare off everything dark and
unfriendly, and everything that loved
the light would see it through your
window, and come and follow you.
I’ve always thought I’d like . to' do
I that—light a new candle when the
bells begin on New Year’s, but I’ve
always been doing something hilar-
ious instead.”
She looked at the snow.
“I’d love to light a candle tonight,”
she said.
And he,
“There’s a fire in the library. Let’s
go down, and wait there, and watch
the New Year in. It will be the New
Year I’ve been waiting for all my
life. Wait. I’ll go down and put a log
on. Timothy’s gone to bed.”
When he came back she had
changed her dress, had slipped into
the yellow gown. Starry and twink-
ling, she went with him down the
dim stair, through the great tapes-
tried hall. In the library the log-fire
blazed and crackled. Two tall red
candles stood on the mantel. The old
half-moon couch was drawn before
the hearth. There was no light in the
room beside the fire. Its flames began
to shorten as they sat there, to crac-
kle less, to glow more softly.
“Cold?” Dirk asked as they sat
close.
No, she was warm. She was think-
ing how many beginnings there were,
she said, how many fresh starts. A
new day every morning. And now a
new year.
“But this year’s different,” said
Dirk. “As if life were just going to
begin when we light the candles?. . .
Know what I was thinking?”
“Of Isabel?” she ventured, smiling
at him.
“Oh, Isabel! That reminds me. Isa-
bel phoned and sent you her love.
She married this morning. Joe Vin-
cent. They’re off by plane to Califor-
nia.”
“I thought it was Freddy Nevin,”
she said.
“Apparently not. But I was think-
ing of something else.”
“So was I. Please turn the key un-
der the lion’s head. It bothers me.”
“If it bothers you it shall be turn-
ed. But it’s quite safe. No one knows
but us. ... I love the old house. Not
as Rupert did. That is, I don’t cling
to it as he did. There are people who
want to buy it for a school. I think
I’ll let them have it. Will you?”
She said thoughtfully, looking at
the fire,
“I like a little house. With roses
over the porch, and a brass door-
knocker, and curtains that I. . . .”
“Made yourself?”
“Well, not that I made,” smiling
back. “Remember how you said that
1 rode better than I sewed? Curtains
I selected.”
“Which reminds me of what I was
thinking,” said Dirk. “We’re driving
over to Jersey tomorrow. We’re going
to buy Bowie back, and bring him
here.”
When she could speak she said,
“He’ll be glad. But he’ll be gladder
if you send him home—down to The
Guadalupe.”
“That’s what we’ll do, then. Happy
old Bowie, down with the sun and
the cactus.”
His hand pressed hers. A whistle
Everett Barnett, Grocer, First in Denton to Install General
Electric Meat Display Counter
commenting on this modern improve--
ment recently installed in ,Mr. Barnett’s
store by King Radio Shop, local General
. y> -------
HOTEL
1
■ I
black his hair was. Once he stopped ,
to think, and I thought he was go-
ing to turn around. But he went on j
writing.
“And then suddenly he looked at !
me. Not at me—at something beyond I
me. I turned instantly, and saw some
one in the shadow near the bed. I
screamed, though I knew it was (
Roddie. It was so sudden, so unex- 1
pocted. Rupert had seen Roddie in j'
the long mirror, and Roddie hadn’t ,
seen Rupert at all.
“I don’t know what Rupert
thought. I only know that he was
there. The pistol must have been
beside him, for it was in his hand. . . .
“Roddie was so quick, so terribly
quick. I think Rupert fired first. Oh,
Dirk, I know Rupert fired first. Rod-
die said so. It was the last thing I
•ever heard him say. He didn’t tell
me he was hurt. ... I told him he
must go. For my sake, be must go
. . as if he had been a thief. I told
him Rupert would be all right. I
would let him know.
“Where had he got the nistol! Over
and over I ask myself that. It must
have fieen one of Torrobin’s. Perhaps
the one that Torrobin had stolen
from. him. . . .
“What did they say, Dirk? About
Roddie, I mean, when the case was
closed. What was the report?”
“Death at the hands of persons un-
known.” Dirk answered. “He would
have wanted it like that.”
“And he never knew,” she said,
“that Rupert was gone. You let him
go in peace, not knowing. He knows
now, perhaps. . . ■ Do you think
things are different—there?’
“I don’t know what, I, think. I know
only that Rupert would have gone
that night, even if Roddie hadn’t
come. He would have gotten up, and
closed the door . . . and gone.’
“Oh, Roddie!” she cried, her face
against Dirk’s breast. “Roddie . . •
Roddie.”
She was quiet at last in his arms.
From, the seat in the bay-window
they looked out at the world, white
and still under the moon.
____ .. what day this is?”
No" She' had forgotten time.
He knew
time. L.i.-»—— — L
Rcddie had died on Christmas Eve.
He was glad that she would never
know. ______
rtF1...........................................
k I .......
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Richard S, west anajwif© to Wood-
son A. Harris, lots 4, 7, 8, 9 and 10
in Block 14 of Argyle, $1 and other
considerations, June 8, 1936,
Mrs: Beatrice Pinckley and hus-
band to F. R. Pinckley, lot 15 in
Block 5 of College Addition to Den-
ton, $2,500, Jan. 3, 1936.
Robert D. Shirey and wife to Grady
G. Hurt, part of acre of John Ramsey
survey, $10 and other considerations,
May 30, 1936.
1-iosie Mounts et al. to L'qcile White,
lot 4 in Block 2, lot 3 in Block 7, and
lot 12 in Block 13 of Alex Robertson
Addition to Denton, $1, Oct. 16, 1935.
D. S. Carpenter et al. to Otto D.
Carpenter, 5 acres of Moreau Forrest
survey, $5, June 9, 1936.
W. M. Loveless to Liberty Bank
and Trust Co., lot 5 and part of lot
6 in Block 1 of A. E. Bell Addition to
Denton, $600, May 23, 1936.
OIL AND GAS LEASES ■
Aetna 'Life Insurance Co. to George
J. Greer, 635 acres of Paul Fisher,
M. Yoachum and S. Yoachum, R. B.
Longbottom, John Haynes, and Rob-
ert W. Wright tracts, $>1 and valua-.
able considerations, May 25, 1936.
C. A. Davis and wife to George J.
Greer, 200 acres of J. C. P. Melton
survey, $100, May 22, 1936^
A. L. Smith to Herman Brown, 107
acres of John Haynes survey, $53.50,
May 7, 1936.
W. A. Bruce and wife to Herman
Brown, 173 acres of B. B. B. & C. R. R.
Co. and H. Burg surveys, $86.50, May
7, 1930.
OIL, GAS LEASE ASSIGNMENTS
Mark G. Kregel to J. N. Brown, 10
acres of W. A. Thompson survey, $1
and other considerations. May 13,
1936.
Mark G. Kregel to P- M. Brickey et
al., 19.62 acres of W. A. Thompson
survey, $1 and othel- considerations,
June 4, 1936.
J. A. Jackson to W. T. Overby, 40
acres of W. A. Thompson survey, $1
and other considerations, May 12,
1930.
O. B. Bennett and Doc Jackson to
George Miller, 25 acres of William
A. Thompson survey, $1 and other
considerations, May 23, 1936.
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS
43252—Three Counties Ice Co.,'
Denton, Chevrolet truck.
302026—Charles L. Langston, Krum,
Chevrolet sedan.
302027—Paul Lockhart, Denton,
Oldsmobile coach.
88562—T. E. Carruth, Argyle,
Chevrolet truck.
88563—J. H. Briscoe, Denton, Ford
truck.
88566—T. Lawson, Aubrey, Inter-
national pick-up.
Libby’s
Corned Beefs 12 oz, .
Sunshine
Martini, pkg.________
White King
Soap Granulated
Sunbrite
Cleanser, 2 cans ...
Dirk said, .
“Do you know
that she had forgotten
Knew that she didn’t know
glad that she would never
B
1
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 260, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1936, newspaper, June 12, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304417/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.