Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 309, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
it
RODEO
Ponder Friday and Saturday Night*
8:00 P. M.
FRIDAY NIGHT IS DENTON NIGHT
' Plenty of Excitement And Thrills
PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS
r . > ' ..
hon Body
■
a
Pbane IN
k
Fun Cream No. 1 Fancy
25c
■
!
JL
lag
5% LOANS
PLANS and
SERVICE
$
1
&'
OiZ Supply on
Hand Declines
■
ip. H“d*. Corn Forecast
Shows Decrease
■r:.rs
--
MI
K’
31
'• Vi
Ml
c«
i ss
—-
a
TEMPLE
LUMBER COMPANY
UMM** • MATERIAL MCarmw
CALL Ul FOB BSTTMATBH
T your money They five pro-
tection against skids and
• btowoute - ’
2 JACKSON SERVICE
. STATION
J. H Jackson
9. lmm
I SWITCH TO
GOODRICH
' ' ’ I
r
Denton Dairy
Product*
— n ■ ----
I
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 —(JP>—
The agriculture department today
forecast thia year's corn crop at
2.459,888,000 bushels and the wheat
crop at 731.433.000 bushels, baited
on the condition of the crops Aug.
The com forecast a month ago
was 2.570.795,000 bushel* and wheat
716,655,000. Com production last
year was 2,542,238,000 bushels and
the 10-year average, 1938-37, was
2.309.674.000. Wheat production
(winter and spring wheat combin-
ed) was 930.801.000 bushels last
year and the ten-year average 752.-
here last night’The 952,000
.....Other forecasts:
Winter wheat 550,710.000 bushels,
compared with 537,767 000 a month
ago. 686.637.000 last year and 560,000
the ten-year average.
Spring wheat 180.722.000 bushel*
compared with 178388,000 a month
ago. 244.164.000 last year, and 192,-
<! 792.000. the ten-year average.
I Durum wheat (including spring
wheat) 31,382.000 bushels, compared
I With 30.890.000 a month ago. 40,-
445,000 last year, and 34,076,000, th^
ten-year average.
Potatoes 356,834,000 bushels, com-
! pared with 386.074.000 a month ago,
371,617,000 last year, and 372258,000,
the ten-year average.
Aug. 10. —(*>-
San Antonio Is
the Tuas DM-
Association tar
I*i< it ion
* ’ Galveston waa choeeh for the 1940
meeting. New directon included R.
K-*
SOUHXB mu> row ATmurr-
' EO ASSAULT
sssreks&ftaE
Field soldier, was jailed early
,. , woay on charges of assault with
doiph Field girl on a picnic party
in Landa Park h___ ‘ ‘ —
Ml County sheriff's department*
ead bloodhounds to track the man
fter he had roamed hills above the
ark and returned an hour later to
rowds id the . amusement park.
. Classi tied aos get resutts.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -0P>—
The bureau of mines today report-
ed the June total supply of all oils
at 556,559,000 barrels, or 142 days’
supply as compared with 558,984.000
barrels in May and 583,570,000 In
June last year.
more safe mileage for borcelx^ln May^ th^'decllnec?
425,000 In June. This, officials said,
was due principally to the fact
nearly 5,000,000 barrels ware with-
drawn for the market during June
as compared with a -small with-
drawal in May.
| Also, they said, the June daily
average production of 3,486.900 bar-
rels of crude oil was 78.900 less than
In May The June decline followed
_ seven successive months of increas-
— ed production. Total crude stocks
on June 80, the bureau said, virtu-
ally were at the lowest point since
the Initial accumulation in 1922
i The decline In production occur-
red almost wholly in ITexa* where
the daily average dropped to 90,000
barrels due to the fact the fields
were shut down 8 days, two more
than In May. Illinois and Michigan
continued to establish new records.
■ The Illinois average arose from
1 220200 barrels In May. to 236,109
i in June. California and Oklahoma
i had small declines, but Louisiana
I and Kansas made small gains.
1 June stocks of motor fuel amount-
t«d to 81444JOOO barrels compared
-z with 84254,000 tn May and 80.876,-
‘ 4 000 the previous June.
j Domeettc mater fuel demand to-
f taied «8i2.oa> barrels or three per
cent more than last year. Exports
reached 4,459,000 barrels. Finished
gasoline stocks declined 4,000,000
barrels In June, much leas than a
year ago, and the total on hand
on June 30 stood at 74,395,000 ter-
rain
| In his out-of-town rambles, the
O. O. P presidential hope. Tom Dew-
ey (who’s about five feet, six inches
tall) Is accompanied by just one
burly bodyguard—but one of that
guard’s sise is plenty.
I -. 4
• I
: 1
♦ J ___
I
»—.1—flU
KT
J-.
1
R'; !
J
.: -
B- L.
B
B
. 'h ' —— ' —* - - r~-
.... *»*—r *■»
BLANKETS
r •-i i «»avi
t 5 MONTHS TO PAY!
; USE PENNEY’S
| ,, LAY-AWAY PLAN!
I * ■ J.C PENNEYCQ
Iwte^neawaiiaeBiaeweiaeeewwiw*
FT.
i ®
1
>7^
I
I*
i
I
1
it .
i
t
green A large decorated birthday
cake wa-. presented to Mrs Ewan
and euih member wa.s»served an in>k
ilividuul candle lighted cake, Willi
fruit juices Die honoree received
a number of lovely gills.
Pieccdilig the birUiday tea Mrs
P. C Storrie offered a devotional
and Mi Erank Baker had charge
of the li".-.on Sixtee nmeinbers were
present ami Mrs. Kenneth Hayes
of Tulsa. Ok . was a guest
I
r ‘
I
rjhe Williams Store
I '
L
j
i
KDNT 12:00 to 12:15 daily
Best for all Home Baking
Help your Home Town Grow. Always Demand
Morrison’s Peacemaker Flour
Constant thought, unceasing care
Is the price Morrison’s employee’s pay,
For Peacemaker’s excellence, you users share,
In every Peacemaker baking, every day
The Morrison Milling Co.
In Ft. Worth
1
leal were to go to Kerrville to nt - |
from here
Women’s Auxiliary
tt| waa les-
v|ere pres-
brlde of Marshall Monroe McCar-
“ ty of Fart Worth, a son of Mrs
Lfllie McCarty of Gainesville, Mon-
day. The ceremony was read in
the chapel of the First Methodist
Church of Fort Worth, by the pas-
tor. Dr., J N R. Score
The bride wore a chartreuse tai-
Circle Meetings Held
By Baptist W. M. S. i
The First Baptist Women's Mis-
In a simple ceremony, attended
| only by a few class friends of the
‘couple, Miss Jean Anneile Willis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J T ____
Whiteside of Denton, became the j Tuesday Dr. T
i a on -worship in Reli-
J gious Education,” and Mrs Cun-
| ningham made a talk on ' Religi-
! ous Education in the Denton Col-
womens /Auxiliary i
Honors Mrs. Ewan j
--------- i
Honoring Mrs John Ewan, whose
87th birthday was last Friday the
fiy DapilSt W . 1V1. D. | First Presbyterian Women's Auxil-|
I __ ... I larv entertained with
The First Baptist Womens Mis- 1 —
sionarv Society met in circles Tues- 1
* day. all holding Bible study. at<i
some ,....
with Mrs J
elected Mrs. Charlie Crain chair-
man and Mrs. Solomon jMScretan -
treasurcr Mrs D H. Scott
son leader Ten members t>
ent Circle 2. meeting in the church,
was t
a birthday
party Tuesday afternoon In rhe
home of Mrs D H Williams Mrs
Ewan, who came to Denton in 18H2.
is a charter member of the auxil-
iary. and the oldest living member
lored dress with fitted navy Jacket
' and navy accessories, except for
her gloves, which were chartreuse.
Her shoulder bouquet was of gar-
denias. and the bridegroom, in a
dark suit, wore a boutonniere of
tube roses The only attendants
were Hall Splawn Jr of Fort Worth
and Miss Hortense Hogg of Mans-
field e
The couple left for a sliort wed-
ding trip, and after Aug. 15 will
be at home in Winters, where Mrs
McCarty is librarian in the high
school and McCarty is head basket-
ball and track coach She is a
graduate of Teachers College, and ;
McCarty of T W C., Fort Worth
fatally injured and Miss Mary D
Carlisle. 48. critically injured today
when their automobile overturned
I on a curve a mile south o4 Eddy
| on Highway 81.
Miss Carlisle, the driver, suffer-
ed a broken back, broken ribs and
i shock. Mrs Rogers w*as dead when
i brought to Kings Daughters Hos-
1 pltal here
The machine, apparently out of
I control, plunged into a ditch and
against a telephone post.
j Denton Girl Marries Presbyterians at
Annual Synodical
A group of members of the First
Presbyterian Church. U 8, attend- I
I ed the aiuiual Synodical in Itasca |
Dr. T M Cunningham |
leges." The theme of the day's pro- |
gram was "Religious Education ' i
The meeting cloned at noon Wed I
nesday. and officers of the synod-
j/ws I aamB*zx rezx * e« oe»n*i 11 r. .. 4
tend the annual training school for
synodical workers, and to decide |
the next place of meeting while
there
Others going from here were
Mmrs Ed Miller, R L Hopper, E
C Walvoord'and J. R Bullock At
the close of the business session
Tuesday at 4 p m the delegates
were taken to the Files Valley Pres-
byterian Home and School, where
they were shown over the Institu-
tion and served supper
Austin Woman Dies
From Crash Injuries
TEMPLE. Aug 10.—OF)—Mrs. R |
I T Rogers of Austin, about 50. was
electing officers. Circle 1 met
Frank Solomon, and
I of the organization, which was first
organized as a Ladies Aid Society.
j The table was laid with a lace
! cloth and flowers were yellow and i
taught by Mrs H. A Wolfsolin. '----
and appointed a nominating com- |
mittee to report, at the next meet-
ing for the election of officers.
Thirteen members attended I
Circle 3. with Mrs. Nat Wilks, was
taught by Miss Cora Coleman, and
• 12 members and a guest. Mrs Alice
Martin of Teague, were present
Circle 4, with Mrs. W R. Yeary,
was in charge of Mrs T J. Fonts
for Bible study and 13 members
and two guests. Mrs J F Solomon,
and Mrs. A F. Yeager, were pres*
ent. Circle 5. with Mrs Richard .
Fowler, was led in the study by
Mrs W E Mann. Mrs W H Cox ,
was elected chairman and Mrs. J ,
N Oearreald, teacher Ten were
1 present Circle 6 met with Mrs H '
H Womack. who led the Bible
study, and 17 were present.
and
tun
functions, will pass out of exist- I
in
IN
Cuts 70 from IP PA
Region Personnel
Germany—
(Continue tiom Pag* Onti
Yugc<5uv territory
ence' July 1. 1940 as a result of
Congress' failure to provide addi-
tional funds
Bull said that 50 field engineers
already have been furloughed since
the employment peak was reached
in April. He also raid site employ-
Man Sought for
Slaying Killed
the use of
war time.
Orders were issued in Belgrade
to speed Yugoslav fortifications on
the German frontier
The axis demand, which Yugosla-
via was said to have found incom-
patible with her sovereignty, in-
cluded wartime cotSrol of Yugoslav
Railways, use of her war materials
and the right to cross her territory
to Rumania or Bulgaria
Britain and France promised to
support the Yugoslav stand, au-
thoritative reports said
Rome reports said both the Danzig
problem and Japan’s possible en-
trance into a military alliance with
Germany and Italy would be con-
sidered.
The Free City of Danzig was key-
ed up for the speech of Ita Nazi
leader, Albert Forster, fresh from a ,
’ islt with Hitler In Berchesgaden.
while Polish and German newspa-
pers exchanged bitter words
U. S, Protests
Jap Bombing
PEIPING. Aug, 10 —<JP>— Hw
United States embassy office here
protested to the Japanese embassy
today the bombing of a house oc-
cupied by F. Tillman Durdin of >
Fort Worth, Tex., in a raid on
Chungking Friday ,
The house was damaged serious- t
ly but neither Durdin. a corre- *
spondent of the New York Times
nor his wife were injured
Among SICK
Mrs. Cecil Davenport. 1232 West1
Oak Street, underwent a tonslllec- !
tomy Thursday morning
Fred Hollingsworth of Valley
View had his tonsils removed here
Thursday morning.
Doris and L J. Beaty, children
of Mrs. Lena Beaty. East McKin-
ney Street, had their tonsils re-
moved Thursday morning.
1 MEXICAN GENERAL DIES
MEXICO CITY
MEXICO CITY. Aug 10 - (A5-
Oeneral Samuel C. Rojas. 45. form-
er Mexican military attache at
Washington and one time head of
the Mexican al^ force, died last
night after a short illness.
FORT WORTH, Aug 10.—m-
Announcement of a 20 per cent
administrative personnel reduction
in the seven-atate Public Works
Administration region with head-
I quarteis in Fort Worth, was made
today by George M Bull, regional
I director. Approximately 70 persons
I Including 28 engineers, will be af-
fected by the cut, effective Sept. 1.
' Bull said the reduction was or-
1 dered by the Washington, D. C.,
office of the PWA because of rapid
I completion of projects in the re-
I giou, including Arkansas. Colora-
do, Kansas. Louisiana, Oklahoma.
' New Mexico and Texas.
I Comparable reductions will fol-
low in October and November as
the 1938-39 PWA program is com-
pleted The PWA setup, as it now
CHICAGO. Aug 10—(A*)—The
body of Frank Japsynskl, 47-year-
old National Ounrdsman sought for
questioning about the mysterious
killing of a wvman. waa found today
‘ tn Washington Park not far from 1
Die armory where the woman was
slain.
I He had been shot in the head.
Police found a pistol nearby.
Miss Elsie Doolewerdt, 28. an at-
tractive riding enthusiast, was found
shot in the side and chest last night
near the riding arena of the regi-
mental armory on, the far South
Side One bullet l>ac| pierced her
heart
Private Charles Held. <yi guard
duty, told Investigators he admitted
the young woman to the building
after being told by Japcynskl she
would call. »
Sergeants Albert Freftni
John Tillman said they were on
the second floor when they heurd
a woman scream Hurrying to tile
first floor they saw the girl resist-
ing a man who was pulling her by
tiie hand
j The officers said Uie man. whom
they could not identify in the dim
light, pulled a pist^d, fired three
shots and fled
1 ment was down approximately 6.000
since late April.
The annual payroll of the PWA
regional staff has amounted to ap-
i proximately 81.000.000
It has been estimated that by
1 July 1. 1940. only 87 of the 838 pro-
' jects of the region In the 1938-39 ,
program will be uncompleted. To- !
tai estimated cost of the 838 pro-
jects is 8115.000,000
The 1939 Ford Is the undisputed
King of the highway Handy-Ivey |
Motor Co 311 |
MODERN
WOMEN
■* MARIAN MATS MARX*
PERSONALS
....
! Friday ni<ht.
French Admit
, Misuse of Mail
Pouches in U. S,
and
Dallas
Meet me at the Kodeo at Ponder
310
the
guest
illas Wednesday
side of the
the picture
NtWVBRIEfS
The City Comm^aion will hold
Its monthly session at the council
roorti in the municipal building Fri-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. So far.
few matters aside from the mon Lil-
ly routine of accounts and depart-
ment reports .re slated. Mayor Lee
Preston said today
Bom to Mr. and Mr*. T. J. Lay-
ton. 1300 North Locust Street, at
the Denton Hospital Thursday
morning, a boy.
C. M Goodner, northeast of Den-
ton. who is in a hospitul at Gads-
den. Ala . under treatment for a
fractured hip he sustained *i an
automobile collision a week ago is
improving nicely and will be able
to be moved home by train Sun-
day. his son. J. C( Goodner of Den-
ton. was notified Thursday.
i, Ok., is
D I^wis
WASHINGTON, Aug 10 —<A*>— ---- ■ ->
Sumner Welles, acting secretary of WHAT SHOULD POOR POP DO
state, disclosed today the^French
ambassador. Count Rene de St
Quentin, had voluntarily Informed
the state department last March
of the misuse of French diplomatic
pouches, as charged in a federal
grand Jury presentment yesterday
at New York.
Welles said the French ambassa-
dor called at the state department
In March on his own initiative and
stated there had been a misuse of
a French pouch.
The ambassador. Welles said, ex-
pressed regret and said an admin-
istrative inquiry, would be made and
disciplinary measures taken in
France.
The grand Jury presentment said
the French ministry of foreign af-
fairs conspired to smuggle commer-
cial films into the United States
The ambassador called on Welles
this morning and discussed the
situation with him The acting sec-
retary said at his prree conference
no decisions were taken becau.se he
had not yet received the present-
ment sent yesterday by the grand
jury to Secretary Hull.
St. Juentin told reporters he
could not comment on the situa-
tion. He said with a smile, he was
going out to luncheon "on bail ”
Mrs. Anna Browning, district
WPA recreation supervisor.
Mrs Margie Whittington.
County WPA i_____
tendent, both of Dallas, visited the
Denton WPA recreation project
Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs C. E Moqre of Sug-
arland are visiting her mother Mrs
M L. Stevenson. 1021 Bryan Street.
Cantrell Hayes of Slidell was here
Wednesday.
L. G Kammerdlener of Krum
was in Denton Wednesday
Jnmes Cox of Ponder was here
yesterday
F. F Silk of Lewisville was here.
Henry Roes and C W Moser of
Krum were in penton Wednesday
W. F. Masters. R. T Davis Mor-
ris Lord and B Isom of Hebron
were here yesterday
I H Lewie eg Waurika
visiting his brother. Z. I
and family
Mr and Mrs Abney Ivey, Mrs
L. A McDonald and Ollie Camp
Jr left Thursday for an automobile
trip to Colorado Springs and Den-
ver. Colo. and Yellowstone Park in
Wyoming
Mr and Mrs Joe Holt of White-
haven. Tenn.. Mrs. Pearl Williams
and Miss Eula Mae Williams of
Lake Geneva. Wls. and Mrs B D
McCullough of Paris. Miss., are
here visiting Mr and Mrs Joe
Hutcheson, Fort Worth Highway.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Averltt and non
of Pilot Point were in Denton
Thursday
Miss Annie Lee Reeves of Dal-
las Is visiting in Denton with her
parents. Mr and Mrs J A. Reeves.
Joe Bickle of Plainview was in
Denton Thursday.
Miss Louella Gainer has returned
from a month's vacation In Eureka
Springs. Art
Miss Gertrude Gibson
Feted in Dallas
Miss Gertrude Gibson of
8 C. W staff, was honor
at a party in (Ml
afternoon given by Mrs. Henry C.
Paine and Miss Fanlta Morgan at
the hoipe of the foimer The hos-
tesses. and guests were classmates
at S. C W
The guests were Mrs Russell
Rogers Jr., Mrs Gerald Soelter, Mrs
Harry Kenney. Tommy Hampton.
Miss Marie Calllet, Mrs Dan Web-
ster. Miss Orien Levy and Mi's Har-
ry McFarland
IF FAMILY GANGS IP
Is it true that mother and the
children gang up on father? Ls it
true that mothers are always en-
tering into a conspiracy with their
young t& get father to come across?
Or that mother invariably sides
with the children?
Could be—and usually ts When
fattier says no and mother says yes,
what do the poor children do?
There are exceptions to all rules,
but from what I gather father has-
n't a chance. He's out-voted and
unless he insists on upholding the
head-of-tlie house tradition he it,
likely to pay too big a price for
peace. • ■*
A father should be a hero to ids
children But how can he be if he
Ls constantly being over-ruled and
ridden?
The philosophical father gets
what comfort he can from tne idea
that it's all part of nature's plan
to build a web about mother and
offspring, leaving him on the out-
side to come and go as he pleases
And it’s often part of a man's plan
to fall in with the arrangement,
because man likes his frtadom, en-
joying it more t*en when he knows
that his mate is too btisllv en-
gaged with their young to get Into
mischief
Children Interrupt
But husband and wives who real-
ly love each other, as well as their
children, soinel'tnes resent the fact
that the children interrupt their
companionship and keep the wo-
man at heme when she might be
having a grand time off somewhere
with her husband
It does seem a bit hard on a fath-
er to be the perpetual goat, to be
called upon to satisfy the demands
—some very unreasonable demands
too—of the entire family at the
expense of his time and nervous
system Men die off before their
wives; too often are killed oft by
them and their children. Not a very
pleasant charge to face but one
that in a great many cases ts not
overly exaggerated
‘I've heard women say that the
ver,’ demands the family make on
the wage-earner spur him on to
greater attainment. So they do but
too often at the expense of his health
and peace of mind.
There’s the other
family picture, too
that shows the hard-working wife
straining and striving to make ends
meet and the hustend who either
gambles or drinkli or fritters or
throw’s away his salary’, instead of
supporting hW family There’ate
manv o' each kind cf parents The
children of one are spoiled and the
children of the other made old be-
fore their time »
When a man and woman have
children, it i*s certainly up w the
parents to devise som« plan by which
they should be raised and some
scheme by which fhey should be
disciplined It must be hatched,
this scheme out cf earshot of the
children It doesn't do to argue
about it before them
There should never be any ques-
‘ tion In the children's minds about
which one has the last say
When doctors disagree, the pa-
tient dies When parents disagree,
the children suffer and something
I dies too Possibly it's the respe< t
of the youngsters for parental au-
thority Possibly it's something even
more important to a healthy fam-
ily life
The spectacle of a wife trying to
out-smart her husband Is never eui-
'rrereaum? supertn-' ^mg Besides, it is saddening, since
■ — - - the chances of any woman out-
smarting a man are rather slim
The experience Ls all on the man's
side and most of the opportunities
also
• A women is on the spot when she
stands between her children and
their father While her sympathies
may be usually are with the chil-
dren. she certainly has a loyalty
to her husband who. after all is
a-s deeply concerned with doing
the best for the children as she is.
Meh do love their children and
are much concerned with making
them good citizens When It comes
to the boys in the family the. men.
having been boys have a distinct
advantage over the mother, who has
a lot to learn of male reactions It's
the mother who talks of “breaking
the boy’s spirit" and the father,
who remembers lie has been a bov
and knows whereof he speaks, who
says nonsense or something slight-
ly more emphatic, as he takes the
situation and sometimes the boy-
in hand
There are fathers so engrossed in
their own affairs that they leave
i management o' the children rntire-
ly to their wives-^a convenient ar-
rangement, since the wives thus
can always be blamed for anything
tlie children do
What family life really ne*Ms Ls
belter team work l>etween husband
and wife In all matters pertaining
to the home with special emphasis
on children and finances When one
tries to out-smart the other, chaos
and defeat result
' f \
DOWN
^TAKE HOME
BUL0VA
’ ONLY
$5.00.0
r 4AOT 8UIOVA 1
17 MwA
Tkol < oil H OOM IO opoo —Io* crodu
OCCOvnl Solod owv B.IbM . . OOOO ooly o
Moll kowo poyoool. ood ooAov w 11^*0
|MV owclMM <uulo >ovl.» Ao
y J
CLOTHING SINCE 1884
St®®
■..... ’
UiflNE
Martin Radio &
Gift Shop
When They Made “T he Sun Never Sets
A
I
ft ■.
■ J
' 1 T t48
Above is pictured a part of the location
which is being bombed for a scene in the picture; inset is Bartiara O'Neil with a baby goat used in the
; a scene while Basil Rathbone (on
When they made "The Sun Never Sets", a great spectacle film .showing at th*’ Texas Theater^today and
, tomorrow, some 'interesting experiences took place op location ZJ
picture: at the right, Producer-director Rowland V Lee directuig
ladder) looks on.
I
s
$2.45
Up
CORY COFFEE
TEA BREWERS
4
LIVES depend on our
skill and experience
j
A prescription Is an Important
thing ... we follow your doctor s
orders religiously In filling them
. . . we know that lives depend on
our doing the Job well I A regis-
tered pharmacist with years of ex-
perience does all prescription work!
U«e Your Credit
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
Brooks Drug Store
Phones 29 and 89 Free Delivery
(
I
DKNTON, TffXA*,
BDAY, AUGUST 16, 1939
.J *
• “I
■ ■
, * """W '
’........... \
MFOim _____
Jf&M'
fee
< •
I
B*"' j
■I
■ ■ : it
$*'■ •
L
EWL*-.
t
&b''-
tr
Kef..'
» S'-
Ute'___
n PE WK ITEKS
All. MAKE*
8Ol.li. UIXTin X KFPtlKBn
DENTOX TYPEWRITEB
EXCHANGB
Telephone 321
four
AIRMAID
HOSE
They wear longer.
Two, three and
thread.
89cto $1.35
Kimbrough-Tobin
Phone 17
Final Summer
SHOE SALE
The Boston Store
Now
$1
391 Pairs Spring and Summer Shoes
Nationally advertised brands: Paramount, Forest
Park and Carino
High and low heels, pumps, straps and ties. In black
patent, white kid, mesh materials. Vai...... from $5 to $6.
Now ,
S2
SV.
ODDS AND ENDS
Spring and Summer Shoes, Pumps, Strap and Ties.
High and low heels. Ulack, while, blue and tan. V alues
up to $5.
/
_____
Irr-
>— ta* ...... i - a <
MW« I
-J »
i-
.............
n
21151s II 3?
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. 38, No. 309, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1939, newspaper, August 10, 1939; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370244/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.