Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 308, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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Industrials Still
Headed by Majors
Legion Head to
Address G. O. P.
.905
.571
.500
.400
.333
Some 125 Teachers College men
and. women students, amateur ath-
letes all, neared the home stretch
of the summer intramural rounds
this week.
Next week brings the closing drive
in five lines of contests: softball,
volley ball, basketball, men’s teh-
nis doubles and horse-shot pitching.
Because equipment was not avail-
able at the time the second, summer
term began, plans for a tourney of
four-hole golf were abandoned, and
it was also decided not to hold a
swimming tournament as original-
ly planned.
Championship contests in all
sports will be played the middle and
latter part of next week, with Sat-
urday, Aug. 15, the deadline, ac-
cording to Homer Pegram, who,
with G. L. Hermance of the phy-
sical education staff, is directing this
summer’s intramurals.
DALLAS, Aug. 7.—(ZP)—John W.
Philp, state organization director,
said today Edward A. Hayes of
Decatur, Ill., former American Le-
gion National Commander, would
be chief speaker at the Repub-
lican state convention in San An-
tonio Tuesday.
Philp said the address would i
mark beginning of the Republican |
national campaign in Texas. Hayes 1
was pre-convention chairman of
Col. Frank Knox’s campaign for
the Republican vice presidential
nomination.
■ Little Majors, with only two losses
out of 21 starts, still held comfort-
ably in the lead as this week’s In-
dustrial League rounds closed
Thursday night, and the North Fire-
men remained in second place.
INDUSTRIAL STANDINGS
Team— w L Pct.
Little Majors 19 2
North Firemen 12 9
Seven Uppers 10 10
Central Firemen 8 12
Mother’s Food 7 14
Double Dip 6 15 .286
GAMES NEXT WEEK
Monday, Central Firemen vs. Sev-
en Uppers; Tuesday, Double Dip
vs. Little Majors; Wednesday, Mo-,
ther’s Food Store vs. Central Fire- !
men; Thursday, Seven Uppers vs.
Nortli Firemen. All games start at
7 o’clock.
1
AT SIXTY
There is a great strain
on your steering me-
chanism, and out of
line wheels are a con-
stant menace. Let us
guage and correct your
steering.
DILLON SMITH
MOTOR CO.
Phone 268
■
WsHSg®
!!• teBSl
OWES
Hg
Truetone Radios
Radio to fit every purse.
$12.95 to $89.95
will
WiS
Truetone Car
Radios
$21.45 to $34.45
Western Auto
Associate Store
C. L. Edwards & Son
a
See Us for LOANS!
G. W. MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 293 N. Locust St.
Used Cars
26 Chevrolet Touring,
Good two-wheel trailer.
Become “SelF’-Conscious
201 South Elm
33 Chevrolet Cou*k£—
extra d’ean, has new set
of tires.
34 Terraplane Sedan—
privately owned, A-l in
every respect, new tires.
31 Ford Sedan—-a dan-
dy car, that is hard to
find. See it! Buy it!
“WITH A 30-DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE ’
S. I. SELF
MOTOR CO.
34 Chevrolet Coupe—
has only had one own-
er. Universal valve,
IS
s * r
ft
§
. ~\V
I
fe J ;
Death at Juggernaut’s Wheel
BSP ■
-Jf
Mr .v
JK
' - WRHBSf
W. \
32 9 11 16
7
6
Totals :
38 12 12 21
STANDINGS
3
0
3
3
1
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
MARRIAGE LICENSES
A. Cox and Mrs. Emma Belle Belt.
.... 3
.... 3
.... 3
.... 3
.... 3
.... 3
.... 3
.... 0
.... 3
Pct.
.618
.590
.559
.510
.495
.461
.386
.382
Pct.
.629
.554
.530
.509
.486
.455
.442
.389
L
43
50
54
57
57
60
63
69
L
34
47
47
48
51
53
67
68
Pct.
.667
.552
.548
.538
.514
.485
.350
.346
1
2
2
1
1
2
0
0 0
0
0 0
1
2
2
3
1
1
2
0
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 3
..4 0
Opening the evening’s play at City
Park Thursday, the Rotary ten up-
set the Methodists; by a 12-9 count.
Errors made by the Methodists to-
talled seven while /three were credit-
ed to the Rotary. Also the* Rotary
ten outhit the Churchmen, getting
12 hits to 11 for the latter team.
Two Rotary men, Anderson and
Shands, pounded out home runs
while two Methodists managed to
get doubles, one by Lee and one by
Smith.
Burks, Rotary hurler, allowed no
walks and struck out one, while Nor-
mile of the Methodists gave three
TOPIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE’S
C. E.
The Young People’s C. E. of the
First Presbyterian Church will have
as program subject Sunday even-
ing at 7 o’clock, “Rrecreation by
Proxy,” led by Miss Mary Alice
309 Stark.
0
1
0 1
2 1
0 0
0 0
0 2
Totals:
Rotary—
McCray, sf
Shands, c
Self, If
Sisco, 3b
Cobb, ss
Burks, p
Patterson, p
Anderson, rf
Warren, 2b
Hamilton, cf ....
Carmen Brandon, Rice Institute,
guard of last year, has been definite-
ly signed at Big Spring High School1
now.
Coach Molly Crawford at Sam
Houston State Teachers College says
visibility in his basketball gymna-
sium has been increased 25 per cent
by the addition of a new, white
paint job.
' Vallie Eaves, colorful youngster
who started on the mound for Gal-
veston this season, went to Bartles-
ville, failed there, and recently turn-
ed up in the Denver Post tourna-
ment. . . He hurled^ four-hit shut-
out in his first appearance.
Earle Meadows, the Fort Worth
pole vaulting sensation who won an
Olympic gold medal, started his ca-
reer lifting himself with a curtain
rod when a youngster.
SPORTS TALK
By FELIX R. McKNIGHT
Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS, Aug. 7.—(A1)—Fight ex-
Tom Beaupre’s star will begin to
fall now that Trainer Harry Raskin
has left him flat. . . The split came
after contract troubles, . . Beau-
pre, Ds^fas’ butcher boy sensation,
asked for severance of his contract
with Promoter Dickie Griffin and
claimed hi> brother, Olin Beaupre,
also held strings on his fighting
mitts. . . State Labor Commissioner
Fred Nichols gave Beaupre a few
days to decide on his future course.
. . . Best bet is that Nichols will rule
Griffin’s contract valid. . . and that
Raskin, who brought Beaupre up
from the amalteur ranks, will hurry
back here to tutor his prize pupil...
He’s reported in Petey Sarron’s
camp now.
Did you know Bill Conroy, Hous-
ton’s catcher and league leading
hitter, is not a member of the St.
Louis Cardinal “chain gang” but
is another prize catch of Connie
Mack’s?. . . The Athletics picked
him up when he was doing outfield
duty for Illinois Wesleyan College.
. . . Despite his stickwork he has
been second string catcher with the
Buffs and recently has taken over
Watwood’s first basing job. . . Hous-
ton scribes have hinted Conroy was-
n’t given an even break on catching
assignments because of his affilia-
tions.
With a large gallery expected to
be on hand to witness the event,
finals in the Denton Country Club’s
annual golf championship will be
played Sunday over the 36-hole
route. Bit^y and Ernest McCray,
brothers and both former titlehold-
ers of the club, will be the partici-
pants. The public has been invited
to follow! the match, the first 18 be-
ginning at 9 a. m. and the second
half of the long grind at 2 o’clock
that afternoon.
Bitsy McCray, who went into the
finals with a triumph over young
Bill McClendon, a promising golfer,
according to those who have wit-
nessed his game, has been champion
at the local links five times. Ernest
won the cup in 1934, playing Joe
Gambill in the final round. One of
his victories last week was over Ray
Massey, defending champion.
Both finalists have promised to
“shoot the works” in an effort to
win, and each is capable of giving
par a sound threshing'. The golf
committee believes those who gal-
lery the match will see some of the
most spectacular golf ever display-
ed in Denton.
Finals .in ..the secQnd.flight between
Bine Tomlinson and Ray Bishop
were being played Friday.
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS
F4869S—Mrs. Anna F. Allen, Chev-
rolet.
F48694—Fred H. Minor, Pontiac.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mrs. W. L. Hall to W. C. Boyd, lot
11, Block 19 of High School Addi-
tion, $1 and other considerations,
Aug. 31, 1933.
Sophia Donaldson to Mamie
Thompson, Lot 1, Block 8 of Alex
Robertson Addition, $90, Aug. 5, 1936.
OIL, GAS LEASE ASSIGNMENTS
George C. Bishop to Claude Adams,
158 acres in Thomas Chambers sur-
vey, $1 and other considerations, Aug.
3,. 1936.
Mark Kregel to George C. Bishop,
158 acres in Thomas Chambers Sur-
vey, $1 and other considerations, May
27, 1936.
Charles L. Ruhl to A. C. Horn Jr.
and Charles B. Lorge, west 60 acres
of 160-acre tract in Matthew Bates
Survey, $1 and other considerations,
July 31, 1936.
MRS. MOORE MOVES TO WELCH
STREET
Mrs. T. S. Moore has moved from
1504 Maple Street to 711 Welch
Street.
walks and struck out five.
Box score:
Methodists—
Lowrance, ss
Harrison, sf ...
Partin, If
Lee, lb
Maxey, 2b
Skiles, cf
Everett, 3b
Smith, c
Normile, p
Craddock, rf ....
Phillips, rf
The Texas A. and I. Javelinas,
who play Rice Institute at Gorpus
Christi in September, like to leave
out the 1935 season and tell you
about four other years. . . In 1931,
’32, ’33 and ’34 they scored 719
points to the opposition’s 194. . .
They played 32 games and won 25,
six of the defeats, however, coming
at the hands of Rice and the* Tex-
as Aggies. . . They played a tie with
the Farmers. . . Prospects this year
are better than ever, says Coach A.
Y. McCallum.
3 2
0 0
Fryers 30c each, dressed free.
Come get ’em. Nall Produce, Phone
763. 108 Bois d’Arc Street.
.... 4 0 1
.... 4 0 ‘0
0 2 0 0
2 10 0
15 11
1
2
1
3
AB R H PO A E
0
1
1
5
2
3
1
1
0
0 0 0 0
L
39
41
45
49
50
55
62
63
COURT HOUSE
0 0
1 0;
0 0
0 0
1
0
0
0
3
o o
--, perts generally agree heavyweight
5 3 T ‘ ' ------ • ■
5
2 0
2 2
1
2
1
1
2
1
0
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
Texas League
San Antonio 5-7, Houston 3-2,
night.
Galveston 12, Beaumont 0, night.
Only games scheduled.
American League
Detroit 9, Cleveland 0.
Chicago 9-4, St. Louis 6-1.
All other games postponed, rain.
National League
St. Louis 3, Chicago 2, 11 innings.
AU other games postponed, rain.
HOW THEY STAND
Texas League
Team— W
Dallas . . .73
Houston : 62
Oklahoma City 61
Tulsa ' 59
Beaumdrit 54
San Antonio 50
Fort Worth 50
Galveston 44
American League
Team— W
New York 68
Cleveland. 58
Chicago 57
Detroit 56
Boston 54
Washington 50
Philadelphia 36
St. Louis 36
National League
Team—■ W
St. Louis 63
Chicago 59
New York 57
Pittsburgh 51
Cincinnati 49
Boston .Al
Philadelphia 39
Brooklyn 39
The Boston Store
YOUR STORE
Basement Values
Dress Fabrics
New! Fresh! Real Savings!
Broadcloth, prints, suitings,
cretonnes
lOo
A
'■
Xs
ft''
New Cotton Dresses
"Happy Home”
Laces, sheers, suitings,
plisse seersuckers, organdy,
voiles, values to $1.95, now
SI .00
One Lot Dresses
Sheer, cotton
.
Methodiste Lose
To Rotary Team
T. C. Intramurals
Nearing Last Lap
Brothers Play
for Country Club
Golf Title Sunday
J
15c
GRAND LEADER COMPANY
.3
.40 15 f4 21
Totals'
7 6
Quality
Missions Defeat
Buffs Doubleheader
Food Store Gets
Revenge on Majors
Along with the same
high quality laundry
and dry cleaning.
Denton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners
Phone 8
FREE MOTH PROOF
BAGS
(By Associated Press)
Today’s games:
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
San Antonio at Houston (double-
header) .
Beaumont at Galveston (double-
header.
(All nig/ii games).
.4
.4
.3
0
1
2
1
1
0
1
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
1
Gruen Fairfax ......... $24.7S
Gruen Victoria $29.75
Gruen Marquise $37.50
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
$44.75 to $58.00
Lapins, Blocked Lapins,
Sealines
LOOK AHEAD
TO WINTER
FINE NEW
FUR COATS
* GRUEN
PRECISION Watch
Reynolds Smith Gets
5-Hole Lead on Todd
PRINTED BATISTE,
FAST COLORS, Yard
1
6
5
1 0
2
1
0 0
0
0
—J
Mother’s Food Store proved too
much fop the leading little Ma-
jors Thursday night at City Park
when they shoved over a 15-9 vic-
tory, making 14 hits to the Ma-
jors 10 The foodsmen forged ahead
in the fifth after putting on a
winning streak and scoring four
runs, which when added to the
three of the fourth inning, to-
talled seven to the Oilers’ five
However, the games was not clinch-
ed until the sixth when the •foods-
men again put on a spurt, scoring
six
Home runs by Baker and Ritchie
only four hits. His own error in the j &on, an(j a cfout>le by Mitchell, both
first was the loophole for Houston’s qj p00cj store, led the eve-
scoring. The score was 7 to 2. The! ning>s hitting
Totals
Mother’s Food—
Parker
Bogard
Veanueva
Addison
Biddell
I Cockrell
' Mitchell
Pilgrim
George
Dillard
nearer fifth place.
In the only other league game the
Galveston Buccaneers came out of
their slump with a vengeance to
slam out 21 hits for a 12-to-0 blank-
ing of the parachuting Beaumont
Exporters. The Pirates rapped out
seven doubles and a triple against
Cotton Ware and Don Pitman. Iron
man Jack Jakucki, who has worked
thrice in four games, had no trou-
ble with the Beaumont batsmen.
J.C.PENNEYC*G
DALLAS, Aug. 7.—GP)—Reynolds
Smith, Dallas’ Walker Cup player,
sprinkled his card with birdies to
gain a five hole lead over Harry
Todd, his arch rival, in the first 18
holes of the 36,-hole final of the all-
Southwestern golf tournament to-
day. ■
CANS, CANNING MATERIALS
Lawn Mowers, Water Hose, Ice Cream Freezers
TALIAFERRO & SON
HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS
Telephone 54 Denton, Texas
1 3
1 3
1 0 0
0 0
0
0
2
WE CLEAN YOUR
UPHOLSTERY
with an Eelectrolux ma-
chine, wash and lubri-
cate your car, all for
$1.50
Hopper-Blackburn
Phone 16
1211 W. Hickory
2 2 1
4 0 1
1
1
1
1
2
1
0 4 0 1
AB R H PO A E
...4 2 2 1 2 0
Consistency has not been a nota-
ble part of San Antonio’s career in
the Texas, League this season. The
Missions have shown an aptitude
for bowling over top-place clubs one
night and faltering before the weak-
er outfits the next.
Their up-and-down performances
have sajrhed them no better than
sixth in the standings, but last
night’s doubleheader victory over
Houston showed they had plenty of
talent and power.
Howard Mills went to the mound
for the Missions in the opener and
fanned 14. He kept six hits well
spaced and came out a 5 to 3 win-;
ner. In the afterpiece another south- ;
paw, Alan Johnson, settled down I
after ^a nervous^ start and gave j_ip j op Majors, a triple by Addi-
first was the loophole for Houston’s! 6f”’the” Food^stor? led "the
.cnnrinv Tho cmrp woe 7 tn 2 The !
— ----- - ---- , xxxxxg -J 111 uu XIX £5
double win put San Antonio much jn an attempt to stop the Foods-
“ men, winning streak, the Majors
changed pitchers three times, us-
I mg Burks, cope and O’Neal
| i Box score:
Little Majors—
O’Neal, 3b, p ...
Burks, p, lb, 3b .. .4 0 3
Hester, ss .4 0 0
j Sutton, c 4 0 0
Mitchell, rf ............4 0
Romine, If ,....4 2
Baker, cf ..................4 1
Ritchie, sf
Meredith, 2b
Cope, lb, p ....
5 3
5
4 2
1
1
0 0
.4 0 1
1 2
4
......4
4
4 1
1 2
3 1
...36 9 10/18 5 7
4 2 *2 2 0 0
......4 2 1111
’"1241
3 3 0 1 0
2
1
1
Paint Up Now!
For Beauty and
Protection Use
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
Morris & McClendon
219 West Hickory
7 -
Cheers rang in the ears of Heie Nice, famous French woman race driver,
as she guided her auto down the straightaway at Sao Paulo, Brazil. Sud-
denly she lost control of the speeding car. This remarkable picture was
taken at the instant of disaster. Miss Nice, flung from her seat, hurtles
through the air, center. Her racer, traveling at 100 miles an hour, dives
toward the spectators. Six were killed and scores injured by the driver-
less car.
Mack s Castoff
Pitchers Keep
Sox Near Front
SPORTS ROUNDUP
By EDDIE BRIETZ
Associated. Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—(/P)—Dis-
turbing notes: Dope from the west
is that the Browns are getting
ready to tie the old can to Rogers
Hornsby, the smartest trader in
baseball. . As this corner gets the
story, come of the St. Louis news-
papers have been blasting Hornsby
for failing to produce this year .
They say “Sunny Jim” Bottomley
is in line as manager. Question:
Where will the Browns get any-
body who can do any better?
By SID FEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Jimmy Dykes’ old boss, Connie
Mack, has been anj unintentional
Santa Claus to his ex-pupil’s Chi-
cago White Sox this year.
If it wasn’t for the pitchers
Connie cast off and Jimmy took
on, Dyke’s Sox: wouldn’t be any-
where near second place in the
American League
First it was Vernon Kennedy,
then Sugar Cain, and now bespec-
tacled Bill Dietrich, whom Mack
gave up and Dykes signed up,
In the 26-game drive since July
13 which swept the Sox from sixth
place into the thick of the fight
for second, these three have ac-
counted for 11 victories..
Dietrich, the more recent ac-
quisition from the A’s, by way of
the Washington Senators, has tak-
en his three starts so as to allow
his opposition an average of only
slightly more than five hits a
game.
Dietrich and Cain combined yes-
terday to defeat the St. Louis
Browns in both ends of a double
header, thereby pulling the White
Sox up to a bare-half game back
of the slowing Cleveland Indians.
Cain Wins Opener
Cain, although hie failed to go
the route, won the opener, 9-6, with
the aid of young Minter Hayes’ hit-
ting Dietrich lettile Brownies down
with five bits in taking the night
cap 4-1.
The Indians were shut out 9-0
by rookie Jakfe Wade’s seven-hit
pitching and a 16-hit Tiger at-
tack, featured by Goose Goslin’s
18th homer of the year and Mar-
vin Owen’s eighth
Although their game with the
Red. Sox was washing out, the
Yankees found their American
League stretched to 11 1-2 games
by the Indian’s defeat
St. Louis’ Cardinals pulled out
three full games in front of the
National League pack by knock-
ing. off the Chicago Cubs for the
third straight day.
Dizzy Dean, bearing down in the
pinches, chalked up his 18th vic-
tory of the year as the Cards won
3-2 in the 11th inning on Johnny
Mize’s homer.
Rain and threatening weather
washed out the rest of the major
league program.
The A’s had scored four runs
and the Senators three before the
weather halted their contest in
the second inning.
As an old popper, we’ve piloted
kids to many strange spots . .
But never to a prize fight . .
At Dexter Park the other night
a couple entered behind a baby
carriage . . Pa and ma took
seats in the eighth row . . The
carriage was turned toward the
ring and the tot therein faced the
bright lights and watched the
goings-on without a whimper . .
If old Jack Sharkey is feeling good,
he may surprise you against Joe
Louis . That’s the way he works
—it all depends on the mood he’s
in.
When Golfer Jacques Archam-
bault of Halifax, N. s., isn’t sure
where his tee shot landed, he looks
in the cup. I Chances are he’ll
find it. . M. Jacques has holed
no less than six aces in the last
year or so . Other guys wre
looking on, too, so it’s official.
Odds and ends: Max Schmeling
sails in early tomorrow on the
Zep Hindenburg . Maxie Baer
will continue his “comeback cam-
paign” (Don’t overlook the quotes)
agaihst Sonny Buxton or Bob
Frazier at aVncouver, Canada, on
Aug. 19. . Bob Grove, Red Sox
ace, denied he’ll hang up his
spikes after this year.
STOP
That Excesssive Oil
Consumption
with
Ramco or Perfect
Circle X90
Piston Rings
MULLINS MOTOR
PARTS
“Automotive Parts
of Quality”
When undecided, call
mHEADLEE'S
BO'/S OR
ArND A GI9K J
------------
&EE/ SO At
UNCLE rn’ r
. AUNT? 5
w
y j
ed to Mickey’s confusion.”
1
Drawn for HEADLEE TIRE CO. '
1F “T ’ 1 ’' . 1,1
'S'
I
“If it had been quintuplets it would only have add-
Ample storage room—modern equipment—the latest
chandise.
MICKEY AND HIS MA
“DID '/OU KNOW '/OUR
SISTE.R IS NOW THE
fAOftHEROF ftWlNS?
ro
BIG SISTER SfZ:-
0^1
techniques—onlythe well known brands of mer-
Mexico’s Contribution to
the American Home
Baskets
Vases, Novelties,
JACOBSEN HDWE CO.
Phone 724
i
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1936
«1
PLANNING A
VACATION?
Don’t start your trip without
luggage carriers, seat covers,
sun visors and other accessor-
ies.
GET OUR PRICES
Cut Rate Auto Supply
Company
Telephone 323
I
The Only Complete Low Priced Car
BRAND NEW
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ft
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565
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gid a
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AT THE ECONOMY GROCERY & MARKET
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few
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OPHONE
ered, 3uarantae4::$$g
r 41 ' 1 Manhattan ' '
1>ESEY ST. 51, opposite comlng’p.'o.. svlt-
S.4-OM2 1&dIeS "mcn’s furnishings MAiri
?^2.uAXE-‘clrne^ ima11 'bu’wfi
stQres^nyfflgsipess. 605 3rd
- A
Kiir. cor store?busy
r--t— Ps*~
HP’|S|MMMwsinessiPropertJEfl
' ,ou' rental
x JiraaSa Up t0 u
Shipment on Geneuine Chevrolet Batteries and we,
will allow you
S2.00
for your old battery on the above.
Take Advantage Now!
GRACE-BARROW CHEVROLET CO.
311 West Oak St.
ms? -i
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terms.
SMALL-'---
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ahi;
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roroom colonia pianos afcwX-3
i
Is Unfurnis
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san
BN-AR^TM^, ,, , .
)—5. newly decorffiSu
, tot water, concession, Ij&m
ttan—West^ Side
Brett A ’’i
Kybeafftiful trees.
gffided street lake;. ..
year round^4-room housej| ~ ~ ~ 4-.v.v.»x
bb? barns, running wj
^ortgt
StJcat
Renisen 1
gs .JU
PAG^ three
Birthday Dinner For
Mrs. J. M. Brooks
"IhaUer
ft
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Denton Typewriter Exchange
Mrs. J. M. Brooks., 1422 North
Locust Street, observed her 75th
birthday happily Tuesday, when
the event was a mother-daughtei’
gathering. Her six daughters sur-
prised her with a dinner served
in her home, and spent the re-
mainder of the day with her. Those
present were: Mrs. Vera Stovall
and Miss Carrie Brooks, who
make their home with their moth-
er, Mrs. Tom Powledge of Au-
b_r.ey.and Mmes. J. M. Boyd, J. F.
Wilkins and E. W. Smith of Dal-
las. During the afternoon Mrs.
Brook’s sons, W. F„ J. V. and E.
C. Brooks, all of Denton, visited
her. she received a number of
lovely gifts.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 308, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1936, newspaper, August 7, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304483/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.