Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 207, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE THREE
DENTON. TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1936
Feature Movies Scheduled at Denton Theaters
Denton High School News
NO. 23
DENTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
VOL. 2
i
-
g
Sunday
Y
PHONE8
quick,
efficient
for
laundry service
T
i
1
m
Shoe
x .<
Himself. It is not the fact that He i
sheers,
tinually “feuding” with their neigh-
I
Moth Protection
fl
EASTER THINGS AT BROOKS
I
or
DOWN-
- by
SBSS3
-Jin
YU.
1
L-LLXXLUJLL.
__
?’G E £ , M F^T Y, * D O N‘ T T MIN K
Time tried and tested method of protect’
ing winter clothes from moth damage.
Heath New Head
of County Fair
Commitment Service
Held for H. R. Groves
Jesus Triumphs
Over Death
Latest 1936
Philco Radios
Are In
1935 Plymouth Coach
1935 Chevrolet Coach
1933 Plymouth Sedan
1931 Dodge Sedan
Purity Bakery
Phone 106
ON THE CONTRARY-
I THINK YOU'RE
VERY GOOD AT IT
in the knowledge and imagination of
the devout.
Fonda and Fred Stone.
The picture follows the Fox novel
Penn Heath was elected president
of the Denton County Fair Asso-
ciation at a meeting of the board
DENTON LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Personals
Mary Jagoe has as her guest her
USED CAR SPECIALS
1933 Ford Coupe
1932 Chevrolet Sedan
!><?/?
Talia-
Jewell
KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 351
“Colleen”,
Broadway
^^x
a
d
Garments dry cleaned and packed in
moth sealed bags are safe. NO CHARGE
FOR THE BAG.
MEN’S SUITS
Single or Double
Breasted
13c
Fine Fabrics and
Patterns
X
I
b
1
1
fwwwwSKwSwivW.w
iHMi-iin—Mnrr -.MMWi-.y''"Mr.nfi
Onslow Stevens, Moroni OI gen an<] Paul Lukas will be seen
in “The Three Musketeers” at the Dreamland Theter \there
Sunday and Monday.
SEE US FOR
Square Brand Hi-Germinating Seeds
Pet and Poultry Supplies. Fertilizer and Insecticides
JACOBSEN HARDWARE CO.
Phone 724
SPECIAL THIS
WEEK!
HOT ROLLS
DOUGH
7c per ft
Purity Bread
Fresh 11 A. M.,
5 P. M.
East Side Tailors
212 Ash Street—-Back of Postoffice
Phone 31 C. W. Woods
WHAT A DAY, 5PEEDY.
FRYAR
MOTOR COMPANY
WILL BE PROUD OF YOU
for the number of
USED CARS
YOO'VF SOLD
nofjf
FREE!
“SPEEDY”
i
<7 WHEN
/ THEY'RE
AStiOOP
AS THEY
ARE, •
they're
EASY
t SEM-'I
DREAMLAND—Last day, Clarence
E. Mulford’s “Call of the Wild”
with William Boyd; “Adventures
of Rinty”; “Lady in Red”, car-
toon.
4
Janet Gaynor and Isabel Jewell in a scene from “Small
Town Girl,” which opens at the Texas Theater Sunday for
a two-day run.
ceeds C. A. Scott, who resigned be-
cause of illness in his family. P. T.
Underwood was advanced from the
second to the first vice presidency,
and O. D. Bell was elected second
vice president.
Departments heads are to be* nam- i
ed within a few days, and they are
to meet soon to plan the catalogue.
It was decided to charge 10 cents
admission to this year’s fair.
Julia
C.
and
Baccalaureate
Services May 24
The baccalaureate services for
the 1936 graduates will be held in
the First Methodist Church Sun-
day evening, May 24, at 7:45
o’clock. Lyle Price will preach the
sermon. The music will be in charge
’ of the organizations of the high
school, Under the direction of Miss
Martha Nichols and Johnny Law-
hon.
The commecement exercises will
be in the hands of the graduating
class. The theme for the program
If
,«4 1
by James Ratliff, a student of Den- '
ton High School, was read by Fran- i
ces Ann Jones. Ray Whiteside and
Charles Morris sang “Saddle Your
B'ues to a Wild Mustang”, and a
story about cowboys was told by Al-
den Malone. After the program,
several original legends and bal-
lads were read by members of the
class.
TO
DOING- BUSINESS WITH THAT
OUTFIT-THEY'VE GOTPi SERVICE
DEPT. THAT DOESN'T ADD THEIR
BILLS WITH A FORKED A—'
pencil/ TWATS ’ ■ -<---—
WHY I HAVE ALL
MY SERVICING- /
NOONE THERE /
I 711
I •
r (3
jw $91
I x J
x©*8
I Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor in
“Small Town Girl” Feature for Texas
K. «
“ J
i
K . a
man Sunday.
Tom Floyd attended the funeral
of his aunt in Fort Worth Tuesday.
Thelma Austin had as her guests
Sunday her cousins, Anna Mae
Howard of Fort Worth and W. C.
Babb of Grapevine, her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Blevins of
Grapevine, and her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Howard of Fort
Worth.
■ T
-
T Y
Y-
J-
Y'Y
•A,.
A I
J*: TY' |
Cowboy Folklore
Program for Class
The fifth period high 10 English
class, taught by Miss Pauline Crit-
tenden and supervised by Miss Lil-
lian Walker, after two weeks of
Fryar Motor Co., 106 McKinney St.
Wz'/ GOSH, SWEETNESS - yr
< I KNOW I SAID I'D BE Li
HERE AN HOUR AGO'-
I GUESS YOU THINK I'M
A PRETTY TERRIBLE LIAR.
■ J
Blue Prints Made
By Young Chemists
The study of blue prints was the
outstanding attraction at the week-
ly meeting of the Chemistry Club
Wednesday. The members made the
blue prints from negatives. The en-
tire process used in the making was
carried out individually.
This club is under the direction
of Miss Gsnelia Lewis, instructor
i in chemistry in the high school,
. and it is one of the few clubs that
has not disbanded.
Cast Chosen
for Senior Play
at High School
! Tuesday afternoon, the cast for
the senior class play was selected
after a series of eliminations. The
play is entitled “The Attorney for
the Defense,” and is to be under
the direction of Wm. Gondor. Gor-
don Carpenter will play the lead-
ing role of Jimmy Carlisle. Verda
Beth Taylor will play opposite him
as Dorothy Hampton, Joseph
Hampton's daughter. The support-
ing cast includes Jos' Johnston as
Joseph Hampton, the prosecuting
attorney; Frank Baker plays the
part of Mark Nelson, who is in love
with Beth Winters, played by Nolia
Mae Trammel. Comedy parts will
be played by Billy Mars as Freddy
and Marilyn Darnell as Allie. Leah
Tate is to play the part of the maid
in the Carlisle home. J. B. Everett
adds amusing interest in the part
of Multon, a malted milk producer.
NLLON SMITH
!> MOK U. I
; COULD HFWE DONE A
VGOOD JOB
KOF SERVICtNG-
MY CAR/ .
r****—^^——
lia Mae Trammell, Marie Wallis,
Octavia Ward, Vernelle Whitlock,
Warren Whitson, Bernice Williams,
Lois Ann Wilkins, Ernest Worljey,
Maltha Worthington, Walter
Worthington, Edvth Worley, Jewell
Wrctan. Phil Wright and Lilli
Zeiretzke,
,.v'
JCO fAt?
Aoo&sn't
Rhe Run
Z\WELL?
. “Lonesome Pine”
“The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine”, John Fox’s beloved story of
the Cumberland Mountains, comes
to the Texas Thursday for a three-
day engagement in an all-color mo-
tion-picture version, starring Sylvia
Sidney, Fred MacMurray, Henry
LJ
Brooks Drug Store
Phones 29 and 39 Free Delivery
I
o
-
T*
RITZ—Last day, Gene Autry in
“Sagebrush Troubador”; chapter
10, “Roaring West” with Buck
Jones; shorts. Preview tonight,
and Sunday and Monday, “Party
Wire” with Jean Arthur and Vic-
tor Jory,- news and cartoon.
The smiling young man is George Brent, who was house-
bound with his two vices, Gle nda Farrell (left), Genevieve
Tobin (center), and his current sweetheart, Patricia Ellis
(right) in “Snowed Under,” w hich opens at the Palace The-
ater to run through Monday.
Pep Leaders Receive
Letter Sweaters
Miss Faye Cocanougher, sponsor
of the Pep Club, presented the 1935-
36 pep leaders with letter sweaters.
The sweaters are of white wool with
a purple letter upon a gold mega-
phone. Those receiving sweaters
were Ladelle Ligon, Mary Maud
Moss, and Silas Johnson.
See Us for LOANS!
G. W. MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 293 N. Locust St.
j
■ ®
J
Complete line of King’s Candy appropri-
ately wrapped for Easter. One-, two- and
three-pound boxes. Let us have your
er today. Easter Cards, Talleys, Rabbits,
Etc. Call 29 or 39. We deliver.
J.C.PENNEYCQ
* ❖ *
The story of the Resurrection per- ;
sists in spite of all efforts of scoffers >
and unbelievers to destroy it. And'
though there are sufficient discrep- I
ancles in the various accounts to
dispose of all suggestion of collusion
among the disciples, the deep abiding i
elements in the record are clear.
The one essential fact is- that, to !
these discouraged disciples, there
came suddenly an experience and a
conviction that revived their faith,
changed the whole course of their
lives, and sent them forth to -estab-
lish Christianity in its world con-
quest.
That experience was a vision of
their risen Lord that convinced them
of His presence and His command.
How that vision came to the disciples
is as much a mystery today , as it ever
was. But the evidence for the Resur-
rection of Jesus does not depend up-
on our understanding of its physical
background.
There may have been a time when
the wonderment of a miracle led men.
to believe, but today the great proof
of the continued life and power of
the Master is witnessed in the lives of
those in whom He lives.
However men may differ about 5
their interpretation of the miracle, 1
the highest faith in the Resurrection ,
is the faith that centers in Jesus i
rose from the dead, but the Christ -
vzhc- arose that dominates our faith. (
Disciples of other masters, followers
Denton High Golfers
Lose to Highland Park
j Playing their first match of the
1 season, the Denton High golf team
bowed to the Highland Park High-
landers to the tune of 3 to 0 and
3 to 0. Dudley King and Bill Mc-
Clendon were beaten 3 to 0 by
Charlie Zuber and Billie Haley, and
Fred Ellison and Warren Whitson
lost to George Underwood and Bill
Hefner by the same score of 3 to
0. The match was played on the
Glen Lakes Country Club in Dallas.
Once or twice during the match,
it looked as if the Denton team
might win but inexperience and
competition proved the boys’ undo-
ing.
A return match with the Highlan-
ders is to be played here soon.
Q||l
study of cowboy literature, gave in j mindedness caused many a laugh,
class a program composed of cow- for at one time he forgot to put on
boy stories, songs and poems. his trousers. The part of Georgia,
Phil Myers was master of cere- ' his niece, was played by Mary Jo
monies, and Ray Whiteside led the, Knight. Cliff fell in love with Lucy,
class in singing several cowboy | the maid, and Bob fell in love with
songs. “The Rider’s Song”, a read- | Carmita, the Spanish doll. Alice
ing, was given by Wanda Jo Whit- i furnished the triangle in the affair,
more, and “Two-Gun Bill”, written j and complications occured.
by James Ratliff, a student of Den- , Snappy songs, dances, and char-
ton High School, was read by Fran- j acters caused much glamour, and
the production was designated a
grand success.
jH!- V
I
k J
THE STAFF
Editor ........................Maxine Burnett
Associate Editor ........Mary Willard
Sports Editor ............ L—- --------
Sponsor ........ Miss Nora Lee Brown
Reporters, Journalism Class.
Typists, Oretha Marshall, James
McReynolds, Marie Wallis
Exquisite cabinet and
table models. World-
wide reception.
Wins State Meet
In the High School Music Meet
held at S. C. W. Saturday, the Den-
ton High School Girls’ Glee Club,
directed by Miss Martha Nichols, j
won the first award, a loving cup, I
in the class B school division.
Eighteen high school glee clubs
were entered, and they were divided
into three divisions, A, B, and C,
according to the size of the school
represented. The winners broadcast
from the college studio at 3:45 p.
m., and loving cups were presented
them.
The W. C. Stripling High School
of Fort Worth won the first award
in the Class A division. The glee
club, directed by Miss Annette My- I ±iig Liicmc ±ux uiic pxu5i_
sa^g two n^™bers’.^^no^^nd | has n0^ t>een definitely decided but
A1" ' a Texas Centennial program will
probably be carried out. Those stu-
dents in 1936 graduating class are:
yy ^iimiiirnrr-J
. : ,w- J
1
“Snowed Under”,
Comedy Romance,
Palace Feature
raj-- x-’----.-----.’-’--.
K ^o. .. J
sister, Catherine Jagoe, who is at-
tending school in Dallas.
Wanda Jo Whitmore visited her
Silas Johnson sister, Mrs. Earl Jergins, in Sher-
bors, the Falins. Their first contact
with the civilization of the outside
world comes when MacMurray, a
young engineer, arrives to build a
railroad line through their hills.
Miss Sidney is fascinated by the
________ x__ __ stranger, and Fonda, who has al-
domestic crisis, since Taylor is en- i ways loved her, is aroused to jeal-
gaged to a Boston girl, and Miss i ously. A thrilling climax follows.
Gaynor finds herself ostracized by | Showing for the last_ time_ today
her husband’s smart friends. The at the Texas ’ • - -
story concerns her determined fight
to overcome this obstacle and to
win the cooling love of her bride-
groom. Binnie Barnes, Lewis Stone,
Frank Craven, James Stewart and
others are in the cast.
Sea Story Coming
Ann Sothern shares honors with
George Bancroft and Victor Jory
in “Hell-Ship Morgan”, thrilling
sea story which will play at the
Texas for, one' day only, Tuesday.
Bancroft is cast as a brawny cap-
tain, master of a tuna-flshing ship;
Miss Sothern is the friendless girl
whom he marries, and about whom
the story revolves.
A furious tropical storm at sea is
a highlight of the film, with the
fate of Miss Sothern, Jory, and
Bancroft sealed by the events which
happen during it. Howard Hick-
man, Ralph Byrd, and Rollo Lloyd
are featured in the supporting cast.
Shakespearean Film
Three showings of the famed
Max Reinhardt screen production
of Shakespeare’s “Midsummer
Night’s Dream”, will be featured at
the Texas Wednesday only. The
showings will begin at 2 and 4:30
p. m. and at 7:30 p. m. The key
roles are played by James Cagney,
Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell, Jean
Muir, Victor Jory, Anita Louise,
Ross Alexander, Olivia de Haviland,
and Grant Mitchell. The music of
Mendelssohn is heard throughout
the production, and the ballet ser
quences were stage and directed
by Bronislawa Nijinska and Nina
Theilade, famed European ballerin-
as.
, DOES SHE RUN WIU?Y IS EE Y OU1 NOT U S E'D
’GOSH SHE RUNS
SWELL- BUT THEY
DJDN'T CHftRG-E ME
gHOUGH Toh^VE
OON E A
(Good.
job/
Text: Luke 24:1-12.
International Uniform
School Lesson for April 12.
* * *
By WM. E. GILROY, I). D.
Editor of Advance
Ths story of the Resurrection of
Jesus is itself a deathless story. Like
th? story of His birth at Christmas-
tide, it comes with the ever recurring
revival of life and nature in the
spring to remind us of the strength
and beauty of the life that can never
die.
For some the wonderment of this
story is chiefly attached to its out-
ward events. The discouragement of
the disciples; the hopelessness of
their outlook as they came down to
earth, from the place of crucifixion,
believing that their ’Lord and Master
had been destroyed, and that the
dream, that had fired them with am-
bition and sacrifice was worse than a
passing illusion; the glimmering hope
that, despite this despondency, mov-
ed in the hearts of the faithful wom-
en and in Peter and John; the pic-
ture of the women at the tomb, and
of the two disciples running to meet I
these amazed women and hear their ’
story; all this is forever imbedded
Fa®** ". w
iff ■ ■ . w -J
SCREEN TODAY
TEXAS—Last day, “Colleen” with
Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler; Betty
Boop Cartoon; Paramount News.
this year in the eighth, ninth, 10th
or eleventh grades will be eligible
to try out. There will be an oppor-
tunity for trying out in almost ev-
ery phase of home-making. The fol- ;
lowing large groups are included:
Child care and training, selection
and buying of food, meal planning
and table service, selection and
planning of clothes, household
equipment, home furnishings and
family relationships.
is the Dick Powell-
Ruby Keeler musical,
with the sensational
dancer, Paul Draper, Joan Biondell,
Jack Oakie, and Hugh Herbert and
Louise Fazenda.
hsiiiooj
'1
cl other religions, have believed in , team coming to the Texas Theater closely. Miss Sidney and Fonda are
connection with their religion i ’ ~ ~ ' '* " ’ ‘ -
miraculous stories of re-birth and
Resurrection. •
What marks the Christian story as >
significant is not the element of won- ’
der, but the reality of the Christ.
Paul expressed the deep, essential ]
truth of the Resurrection doctrine I
when he related it to the life of every
Christian.
“I am crucified with Christ: never-
theless I live; yet not I, but Christ
liveth in me: and the life which I
now live in the flesh I live by the
faith of the Son of God, who loved
me, and gave Himself for me.”
Music Classes
Present Operetta
“Way Out West,” a modern, snap-
py, musical comedy, was presented
in the T. C. auditorium by some 70
members of the music department
of Denton High School. This op-
eretta, under the direction of Miss
Martha Nicho’s, was given to raise
funds with which to buy music to
be used in the classes.
The setting was on the deserts of
California, and the first scene took
place on a millionaire’s ranch. The
part of the owner was played by
I John Hill Spain. His sister, Ginny,
I was Betty Russell. A class in geology
’ went to the ranch, taking Alice, an
old sweetheart of Bob’s. The part
of Alice was played by Juanita Ta-
liaferro, and Cliff, the would-be
butler, was Frank Baker. Lucy
White, the maid, was Lucille Hol-
lers. The parts of Carmita and her
father were played by Mary Etta
Long and George Yelderman. They
had just arrived from Spain and
were very much alarmed by a mys-
terious ghost rider. The part of
Juan, the cousin of Carmita, was
played by Joe Johnston, and Bruce
Beard played the part of a very
talkative salesman, who really did
not sell anything. Mr. and Mrs. Spel-
vin, the professor and his wife, were
played by Phil and Mattibeth
Wright. The professor’s absent-
“The Cloud.” Abilene High School i
won second place, and North Side
Fort Worth High School won third.
In the class B division Denton
High School won first, Electra High
School second, and Hillsboro High
School was third. The Denton High
School Glee Club, directed by Miss
Nichols and accompanied at the
piano by Ralph Daniel, student,
sang “The Breeze” and “The Bells”.
The Lancaster High School Glee
Club won first award in the class
C division and sang “Little Choco-
late Baby.” Royse City High School
won second place.
There were seven schools entered
in the class A division, eight in the
class B and three in the class C di-
I vision.
Six Girls to Go
to State Rally
Plans are being completed for
sending six representatives from the
home economics department of the
Denton High School to the annual
home-making rally that is to be I
held in San Angelo April 23-25.
The preliminary contest to de-
termine the representatives from
Denton will be held April 18. Any
■
tied between theem. Randolph
Scott plays opposite her as the
Southern boy who refused to fight
against his college-mates of the
North, until Sherman’s “March to
the Sea,” changed his mind.
Walter Connolly, Elizabeth Pat-
terson, Janet Beecher, Dickie Moore
ana Robert Cummings are in the
supporting cast.
“Bride Comes Home’’
A hard-boiled editor of a mag-
azine for men, the play-boy owner
of the publication, and a penniless
society girl who’s appointed assist-
ant to the. editor—this is the trio,
enacted by Fred MacMurray, Rob-
ert Young, and Claudette Colbert
around whose adventures the Pal-
ace film for Thursday and Friday,
“The Brie ComeSi Home,” is built.
MacMurray and Miss Colbert are
thCl scrappy lovers, and Young fur-
nishes some active romantic com-
petition.
Maureen O’Sullivan, Eric Lin-
den and Lionel Barrymore are
starred in. the Missouri romance
“The Voice of Bugle Ann,” which
opens a three-day engagement at
the Palace next Saturday.
Based on an actual court case in
Missouri, the film tells the story
of a Missouri fox-hunter and his
favorite dog. Bugle Ann, to avenge I
which he kills a man and goes .
to prison. Barrymore’s dejfense j
speech, in which he uses part of >
Senator George Vest’s famous eu- j
logy to a dog. is a dramatic high-
light of the film. Linden is cast
as Barrymore’s son, and Miss O’-
Sullivan has the role of his
sweetheart, member of a rival farm
family.
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
TOWN CLASS
The Downtown Bible Class of the
First Baptist Church will have spe-
cial Easter music Sunday, and the
pastor, Rev. J. D. Grey, will teach
the lesson, Luke 15. New officers
will have charge and a goal of 150
in attendance is being anticipated.
The hour is 9:45 a. m.
PALACE — “Snowed Under” with
George Brent, Genevieve Tobin;
Charlie Chase comedy; “Barn-
yard Babies” cartoon; Metrotone
News.
“Snowed Under,” a comjedy ro-
mance with a New England set-
ting, opens the Palace Theater
hill-of-fare for the week, beginning
a three-day engagement today.
George Brent and a feminine trio
composed of Genevieve Tobin, Pa-
tricia Ellis, and Glenda Farrell are
its stars. »
The merry situations in the film
show a handsome young playwright
snow bound in a Connecticut farm
house with two ex-wives and a
new sweetheart. The first wifei
Genevieve Tobin, has come to help
Brent with a play which he is un-
able to finish; the second, Glenda
Farrell, is out to jail him fok
hack alimony; and the Miss Ellis
is an infatuated schoolgirl who
comes to spend a pleasant even-
ing. John Eldredge, Helen Lowell
and. Porter Hali are iin the sup-
porting cast.
“So Red the Rose”
version of Stark
Young’s outstanding novel of the
South, “So Red the Rose,” will be
the Palace feature Tuesday and
Wednesday. Margaret Sullavan is
cast as Vallette Bedford, the beau-
tiful Southern girl who is taped
with the loss of her sweetheart,
when the Civil War casts a bar-
uoly cats - to plumb
Forgot i had a
PATE with MYdlPL
OH WELL, I WON'T
k. _ MAKE ANY
gSi EXCUSES,
--*
BASEMENT
SPECIALS
SHOE SALE
On tables grouped for your
selection. White, blondes,
blacks, browns, sandals, ox-
fords, ties, straps, mostly
small sizes, 3 to 6.
values to $3.00 now
48t S8e
Happy Home
Dresses
Organdy, batiste,
prints, broadcloth.
si
Millinery
Grouped on tables. Straws,
all shapes and colors.
19® 29®
Boston Store
Commitment service was held at
the I. O. O. F. cemetery Friday af-
ternoon for H. R. Groves, a former
resident of Denton. A number of
friends accompanied the family
here from Dallas, including form- J
er residents, among whom were Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Chandler, the latter
having formerly been Miss
Langley, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Barnes, Mrs. T. E. Ponder
others.
dm
The screen
List Candidates
For Graduation at
High School Here
The list of candidates for grad-
■^SSK-T.-ntt ■■ - - —wi* ■
nation from the Denton High
School in May has been announ-
ced by A. O. Calhoun, principal.
Candidates include Ray Ables,
Delbert Adams, Helen Allen, Mil-
dred Ashby, Glennie Austin, Kath-
erine Bailey, Frank Baker, Pauljine
Earns, Tom Barnett, J. W. Boyles,
Mary Anna Bridges, William Harry
Brooks, Ruth Burns, Cohen. Cal-
houn, Rolf Carlisle, Harold Car-
ney, Gordon Carpenter, Tommie
Carruth, Ruby Carter, Annabel
Casteel, Ida Jane Coffey, Jessie
Cowart, Ireta Cowart, Ned Con-
ner, Hal Cox, Arlo Chandler, Gladys
Fern Church, Maurine Crain, Mary
Joe Crouch, Virginia Cobb, Mary-
lyn Darnell, Martha Daniel, Char-
les’ Davis. Zelma Lee Denison, Cur-
tis Dooley, W. C. .Dowdell, Alma
Dunham, W. H. Edwards, John B.
Everett, James A. Faught, ,Lora Fay
Faulkner, Dorothy Fielding.
Della. Mae Fielding, Herman
Findher, Tom Floyd, Elmer Gar-
rison, Pauline Garrison, Marie Gen-
try, Louise Gibbs, Noraleen Gipe,
selba Grace, Dixie) Neij Hall, Frank
Earl Hall, Barret Hamlett, Alline
Harbison, Sara Louise Hendley,
Ralph Hester, Milton Hill, Walton
Hogan, G. C. Hcllowwa, Harland
Jackson, Joe Johnson, Lucille
Johnson, Bill Bob Kee, Berkeley
Knapp, Mary Etta Long, Jimmie
Leslie, Ladeli& Ligon, Lavern Lof-
tin, Burnell Malone, Louis Mus-
grave, Billy Mars, Oreatha Mar-
shall, Frances Maxwell, Minnie
I,ou Mitchell, Mary Maude Moss, R.
L. McCallum, Fred McCullar, Ev-
erett McCulley, Glen McCurley,
Bill McKenzie, Clara McSween,
Harold Neale, Winnona Nix, Eliza-
beth Paschal.
Norman Penny, Joe Bill Pierce,
Ethelston Provence, William Rai-
ney, Gene Reed, Joe Riggs, Betty
Russell, Dolores Russell. Georgia
Sargent Virginia Sinclair, Robert
Shoulders, James Solomon, Zalpha ,
Lee Splawn, Olive Jeanette smith, . giri who has had home economics
John Hill Spain, Juanita
ferro, Mary L. Taliaferro,
Tamplen, Leah Tate, Bill Taylor,
Clyno Taylor, Verda Beth Taylor,
Tim Terry, William Thomas, Foy
Thurmond. Anna Sue Truman, No-
fBil
By ‘
I y' is
•. Y ?
/ "4^
■P" > • J »
gfc / X
^1!
if
!&•
Janet Gaynor and Robert Tay-
lor form the striking new screen
in in “Small Town Girl” Sunday for members of the Tolliver clan, con- l of directors ^Friday night. He sue-
a two-day engagement.
The new film presents Miss Gay-
nor as a New England girl who re-
bels at the hum-drum existence of
life in a little town and impretu-
ously elopes with Taylor, a sophis-
ticated young city doctor. The
elopement precipitates a social and
gaged to a Boston girl, and Miss I ously. A thrilling climax follows.
n - . . ' i
Hi
..
•'A EQt
lY
■ •
Wi
w
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 207, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1936, newspaper, April 11, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310371/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.