Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 223, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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I
DENTON. TEXAS BBCOKDCBMWCXK SATCUDAY, AXIL M !>»
7
GE POUR
COLUMBUS BLAST SUSPECTS GRILLED
—
BY EX-STUDENTS
"4
I
0
A revised schedule, playing three
4
b;
in revising the
nance committee
e:
• i
43
M
K
0
3
k
lge
f
g
-14
5
ridge dining room. From 3 to
5
ire guests TT
V
FLATS FIXED
1
I
50c
Anywhere in City.
Building Materials
5
COURT HOUSE
LOUISIANA JURIST ACQUITTED
hi
SI
l
Fried Chicken
Dinner
el
I
AMERICAN CAFE
i
itateof
mu admitted to probate. and mven-
Ury and appraisement rited and *p-
' Private Dining Room.-
SALT BRANCH, April 28—Mr. -
isement filed and approved.
July 26— Post Office vs. King Gro.
and approved.
NOW IS THE TIME
vs.
S
King
Had eeld he-
The omclalea
C
DECORATION—
The white woman intrmed po-
rt
Electric Iron*
FOR SALE
1931 Chevrolet Coupe
$2.95
1929 Ford Pick-Up.
9
t
SUMMER DRESSES
id copies of outstanding southwes- visited Miss Mabel Graves.
C,
$585
Worth to Denton.
N
Woodrum Truck Lines
Phone 45.
— - t-
#—
T
3
Sizes 14 to 4*
F
1
- GRAND LEADER CO.
S'
i
t
%
i :
t
1
(em
Moving, Storage, Daly, Ser-
vice from Dallas and' Fort
I
Midnight to Often
Season On Finny
Tribe; Anglers of
Denton Are Ready
Negro Held For
Attacking Women
DON’T FORGET MOTHER
We are taking orders now for MOTHER’S DAY
wanted to remain in jail "and not
talK to anybody until Im tried" He
said he would kt the law and the
F
h
and Mrs. O. E. Love and Hubert i
Burkhiead of Green Valley visited
With
Dinner Music
Sunday Evening, 6:30 to 8:30
97 Register for
T. C. Short Term
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hayden,
and daughter, Sarah Alice. of Pi-
lot Point, were in Denton Saturday.
Hayden said. "We’re still believing
Geo. Fritz
Phone 356 or 620.
A few momenta spent with Record
classifieds may bring you profit.
fruit juices, grape concentrates and
brewers' wort were given increased
w
t<
pa
R
$
1. -
lice. who advised her to go. Three
detectives went with her and then
waited outside the house while she
OPULOI
Gilbert L.
w
These dresses have the style
lines of higher price dresses, new
skirts, neck lines, bAer new
touches and color combinations.
- Plain Crepes, Rough Crepes,
Printed Crepes, Printed Chiffons. .
R
C
T
th
nJ
Thursday.
Ten colleges were represented at
this meeting. winners were awatd-
loose, between 600 and 700 barrels
of oil a day could be produced. On
a recent 10 hour test, one of the
Tax Collector
Freed On Bond
th
$ ?
be here until late fall.”
The tv on grape concentrates,
cther than „nished orducte pr
fountain syrups, was changed from
40 per cent ad valorem to 44 cents
a gallon.
te
।
pa
ad
Fight Looms On
Rejected Tariff
— Items in Senate
a
Aug 10— Joe’s Sandwich Shop vs.
Post Office
house revenue bill.
Cereal beverages was the only
product in the list of beverages to
get any reduction. The committee
cut down this tax from two eents
to one and one quarer cent a gal-
lon.
’ Meanwhile, the oll-copper-lumber
tariff coalition was gathering- its
-forces for a finish light on the
Senate floor to restore tariff items
to the revenue bill. Oil, coal and
copper were rejected yesterday by
th committee by narrow margins.
Senator Thomas <D.. Ok made
the open threat to newspapermen
I
I*
Aug. 17—King Gro. vs. American
Legion.
Aug. 18—Smith Motor vs. Joe’s
Sandwich Shop.
-*
(
1
kk, . e
Foxworth-Galbraith
Lumber Company. •
Mixed Pot Blooming
Plants-
75c
Old Will Shows
Lincoln’s Widow
Didn’t Spend Last
Years in Poverty
Miss McCullar
Poetry Winner
rerappnWsagGadhake"Zientoly
Aug. 3—Jot’s Sandwich Shop vs.
Firemen. •
Aug. 4—American Legion vs. Post
Ofce.
Other* at $2.95, $3.95
and $9.85
Ne
WREATHS
and3/ou/ers
Sunday, May 1, I*
Decoration Day in
Denton
Of Course You’ll
Bouquet of Mixed
, Flowers
50c
PAY HOMAGE
To the memory of your departed ones this year as
always. But if you make your selection here you’ll
do it at less cost than in former years.
A 6-pound iron that will give
you the best of service.
BLAIR
Electric Shop.
All other cut flowers and potted plants in season
reasonably priced. |
Phone in yqur order to 223 Saturday evening or Sun-
‘ Complete Motor
: ■ Transportation
games instead of two a week to in- —----
elude two recently added member tax rates here by the Benate fl-
e
PI
Caught in an automobile said to have been stolen in Columbus, Ohio, and in which police say they found
dynamite and tools, Frank Wilson, 22. left, and Ed Wallace; 30. center, were held in Chicago for questioning
Their story led police to Paul Keltner, right, who wa. found in the Chicago House of Correction. He was
said to have been with Wallace and Wilson in Columbus the day before the explosion that ripped a huge hole
out of the side of Ohio state’s new office building at he capital, with.the loss of 10 lives and more than 81.-
000.000 damage April 13. Wallace is said to be an expert w.th dynamte and to have worked for the con-
tractor erecting the building. Caps and explosives in the auto, which police say the men admitted stealing,
were said to be identical with those used by the contractor. Telephoto above shows the trio as they awaited
police questioning.
11
Where Denton Trades.
Phones 29 and 39. Free Delivery.
K
i
ist, former legislator and a framer
of Louisiana's constitution. Was ac-
quitted by a jury in district’ court
last night of the slaying of Char-
les DeJean. 38. salesman, ui a po-
litical dsagreement last Thanks-
giving Day. ----—= ——=
of
m
Cd
pi
tel
111
a
ver Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Strickland
visited Mr. and Mra. Cha-lea Alien
of Dixon.
and appia
bond med
' day morning.
DENTON FLOWER SHOP
BROOKS DRUG STORE,■
Twilight League
Revised Schedule
Is Set By Heads
GREEN VALLEY
GREEN VALLEY, April 28,—Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Love visited Mr. and
Mra C. C. Coote of Salt Branch.
Mr. and Mrs A. T Massey and
Grandma Massey visited Mr and
Mrs. John Massey at the Country
Club.-
Miss Dorothy Maxwell of Denton
mi here. .
Mr and Mrs. Charley Whitlock of
Denton visited Mr. and Mrs Author
Whitlock.
Mr and Mrs Weldon Habem of
Prairie Chapel vis.ted Mr and Mrs
Ceci Massey.
Mrs. Roy Moore of Denton visited
Mrs. D. Moore
Mrs. J D. Moore has been sick.
-SPECIALS
For Saturday and Sunday Only
REAL ESTATE TRANSFEIS
Mra. May Edwards to Mra M B.
Eawarda, in the town of Aubrey, lots
and ». block 4. and lots M. 30
and 34. block 5,175, apri 21, 1932.
T. W. Hunt to Mrs Peari Williams,
tract out of Hiram Cisoo survey. In
eeny of Denton, 63,500, April 33
1922___
Read the ads They tell you where
to trade and get the most for your
money.
Doverite Lifetime
. Mrs. Mark Waldrip, Mgr. Telephone 223.
- North Elm St. Orders Sent Out Promptly.
Stand, too, that the Gray-Tex well,
drilled in the extreme northwest
part of the field, is now running
some of."
the preposed refinery, which will be
of much benefit to the oil field
there, as it will encourage more de-
Mr. and Mra. C. C. Coots. | July Joe’s Sandwich Shop
Mr. Izora Cartwright of Fort American Legion.
Worth end Will Dixon of Edinburg. Aug. 2—Smith Motor
eisiced- Mx_._atid.Mrs. J.V. Jordon.’aro.
J. J. Johnson and children visit- ’ - -- - - -
A
tern literary productions
Other C. I. A. students who sub-
raltted material were: Misses Nelcfa |
Taylor. Elaine Smith, Virginia*
Browder and Anne Durrum. This
group was accompanied to the eon-
ference by Misses Mamie Walker,
Estella G Hefey, Mrs Belle Stan-
iforth and William Dyer Moore. "
OF SLAYING
IUSAS, La Adkil 30-6—
. Dupde. distinguished jur-
a n s Set For
Regatta Sunday
on Lake Dallas
Dallas visited Mr and Mrs. Aubrey brey visitea Mr and Mrs Will
Vaughn IStrickland.
Oscar Hester was in Sanger I Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Gilbreath
Mr and Mrs Leo King and Mias-[ot Aubrey visited Mr and Mrs. Oll-
es Rozell and Corene George of
Dallas visited Mrs. E A. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwr in Mi KInnqy of
Green Valley visited Mr. and Mfs
Allen Hopper.
Miss Nannte Lee Graves of Tioga
With Saturday midnight to see
I be opening of the 1932 season on
bass and crappie. Denton anglers
were making last preparations Sat-
creeks and lake.
All indications were that Sun-
day, would see Izaak Waltons
around Lake Dallas practicully as
thick as standg room will allow,
according to Game Warden T. O.
Bobbitt
The fish. Bobbitt reported, are
fairly plentiful. «n<f good catches
are prospective for the ski’fu}—or
lucky—fishermen next week.
The seaon will remain open untu
March 1 of next year. .
Artificial lure users will have to
get their permits, either from Bob-
bitt or W. A. Mathevs. Justice of
the peace. Non-residents, these who
have net resided in Toxas the past
six months, will have to secure a I-
cense for any fishing in the state.
Mias Ma.y Rae McCullar of Den*
— ton. senior student at C I. A: was
- awarded first place in the contest
• held at the second annual South-
— west Verse Conference which meet
al Thhlty University at Waxahachie
BEAUMONT. Apri’, 30— R.
G. Le Clere, county tax collector
here for the last' six years, was
tree under *20.000 ball today after
he had confessed to newspapermen
yesterday that he applied to his own
use between *25,000 and *30,000 of
county funds.—-
Le Clere was indicted by the
grana jury om a charge of misap-
plication soon after he made the
admission. Friends of the collec-
tor; among them his pistor and
several leading Beaumont citizens,
obtained his release on bond last
night.
. CANDY to be mailed or delivered on Mother’s Day.
May 8th. We also have a complete line of MOTH- -
ER’S DAY CARDS, MOTTOES, etc. on display now.
Come early and get a good selection. Give Brooks
that order now.
wAnilCTJN A k "u 7: «
At his Rapidan camp in theVirgmiM
mountains. President Hoover aought,
today a week-end of anything but
work.
White House aides termed the ex- •
pedition, 0 which the Chief Exec-
utive set out early in the morning,
his mist "vacation” in seven months.
All save one of the men in his par-
ty were members of the famous rec-
reation group known as the “med-
icine ball cabinet.’’
Dr. R. A Millikan of Pasadena,
Califorata, Nobel Prize winner and ’
chairman of the executive counei of
the Califomnia Institute of Tech-
nology, was the other. He is an old
triend of the President's.
Mrs. Hoover and most of the wives
of the "medicine ball ce binet" went
along.
It was the President's plan to
return tomorrow afternoon, but. if -
favored with good weather, the par-
ty may re^jtiij aver mmrrr-w nigh*—
term
Courses -in English, education,
economics, geography, government,
history, mathematics, music and
physical education are being offer-
ed at this time. Most of the classes
meet six days a week
Burch, deceased.
July 37—Smith Motor vs. Fire-
men. - ’
To have your quilts and blankets laundered and put away___
for the summer. Five quilts for 61.00. '
that mattes will be adjusted DENTON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
Phone No. 8.
avrovonuE RgoisrkanoNS Mine-impoxtanttosay”
3eo-t91-F. V. Garrison, Denton.
We have them and we have
as low a price as you’ll find
in Denton. See us before .
you do any repairing.
dubs, ha? been set by officlals of
“■ the Twilight League, local baseball
entered, _________--
The negro suspect and the ne-
press were within They invited her
to sit down. She became frighten-
ed when the negro man, who was
sitting on a bed, invited her to
“come over here.”
It was believed the negress be-
came suspicious that the detectives
were outside. She told the white
woman. "I er’ tell’you tocay,
you'll have to come back some oth-
er time.” -
The white woman. who wax the
ffth to-be attaekea- by a negro re-
centy. was to examine the suspect
again Other attack vtii inis hag
been called to vew-btm.
,. Plans have deen completed for
this years first regatta on Lake
Dallas. to be held Sunday afternoon.
With five sailboats definitely enter-
ed and possibility that several more
craft may compete.
The regatta will start at 3:30
orelock, and the course, termed the
Island Point course, will be from
a north poipt of the island across
the lake to the east shore and re-
turn—a little over three miles.
Besides the sailboat regatta. races
between power boats are planned
Tne irydroplanes of Raymond Ellis
and of Kibler Hundley and W. M.
Martin have planned an encounter,
a has been reported, and Fred Kel-
say. president of the Denton Out-
board Club, is expected to- have sev-
—erar outboard boats out for—per-
formances.
Two sailboats, Good Old Wuh and
Constance, No. 46, have been enter-
Ol in the regatta, with three sail
canoes. The first boat has as skipper
Bill White and will have as crew
Bud Taylor and Nelson Roberts. The
second is skippered by Marvin Love-
leu. and will carry Bill Woods and
Walter B. McClurkan as crew.
'Skippers and crews of the three
sad canoes are: No. 1. Skipper Hen-
ry Blagg. crew. Miss Norene Tucker;
No. 2. Skipper L. H Moore, crew. J.
P. Moore, No. 3, Skipper Deloe Nooe,
qgew, Roy McPherson.
I is possible that several Dallas
boats may enter the regatta Sunday
.. afternoon, it was reported Friday
‘ afternoon A good crowd to watch
the events is anticipated.
PRAIRIE CHAPEL
PRAIRIE CHAPE1,, April 28—
Mr. and Mrs. Will Graves and Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Thompson nt Tiega
visited Mrs aNnnie Turpin
Mrw and Nrs. Carter of Sait
Branch visited Mr and Mrs. John
Rodden
The condition of Charley Smith
remains unchanged
Will Moors of Denton is at the
bedside of his sister. Mrs Nannie
Turpin, Who is seriously ill
Mr. and Mrs Berry Vaughn oil
FORT WORTH, April 30.—4P--
A negro suspected of attacking sev-
eral white women here recently
was undr arrest today alter one
at his former victims had been
lured to a negro servant s house.
Police said a negress, a narcotie
addict, telephoned the white wo-
man and summoned her to the
bouse, telling her she had "some-
Approximately 60 ex-students of
the College of Industrial Arts at-
tended the second ex-student as-
sembly held at the college Saturday
morning. Representatives from the
chapters at Dallas, Fort Worth and
Denton participated in the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Nelle Jones Cox of Grand
Prairie, president of the Ex-Stu-
dents Association, was the principal
speaker. Short addresses were made
made by officers at the organiza-
tion. Greetings were also offered the
ex-students by Misses Jessie H
Humphries and Estella O. Hefley.
Tile College Orchestra, under the
direction-of David C Hansard, pre-
sented ‘Overture’’ (Intermezzo in
D,Gretry.__,
All visitors were honored with a
luncheon at noon in Die Bracken-
D. C. HAMMOCK
FOOT CULTURIST !
Aug. 11—American Legion vs.
SmtaMotp. omg vs rmetwens gaverup-to barrets, r-tider-
Aug. -b- F0S- OIIce vs. Firemen. — —
Chevrolet special sedan: *
: Weekes Weather
Weekly weather outlook:
Southern Plains and West Oull
Pistes—partly cloudy weather, prob-
bly thundershowets about the mid-
<!le of the week Mostly seasonal
temperatures.
’ Fried chicken dinner Sunday.
Littie Palace Cafe.
1___________II_______ _
and Xs.R. ST. Parrish
Mr and Mra. C. F. Witt visited
'in Demon ..____
f Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jackson, Mrs.
blllty for the shortage in his of-
free, emphasizing that none of the
the deputies was involved. The
county'* loss was bowed, by a sur-
ety bond
"My <n iy alibi, it I have one. L
an obsession and exbessive desire
to Become wealthy.” the collector
told newspapermen. He aserted he
lost $150,000 in real estate, stocks
and other investments..
Le Clere assumed full responsi-ihegrpApno n»n*s TuiurtMr^ Muy-p—jrmg Gfd.~V* Firemen.
ttation ceremonies. The chapter
formed will be the first for the
state of Oklahoma.
Both Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.
Richards will attend Columbia Uni-
versity this summer, where they
wildograduztework and Mrs.
Richards will receive her mister's
WASHINGTON, April 30.—(-.
Carbonated waters, unfermented
Maker of featherweight arch supports from the-im-
dividual impvession of the -foot (from the stocking).
The foot has 26 delicately suspended small bones.
Weak feet, fallen arches, flat feet, bunions and cal-
louses are not natural to normal feet and will dis-
' appear through corrective treatment arid adjustment
e.p
of the bones, then wearing the proper shoes.
Satisfaction assured or money refunded. It
' costs nothing to cl and talk it over. -
. Located at Brownbilt Shoe Store.
today that units tse oil tariff is re- 1g- ______ ..
stored to the bill the Renato “we'll o'clock, ex-stud
the Denton Chapter at a tea in the
C. I. A. tea room. The reception
committee consisted of Misses
Gladys Bates, Hefley, Mmes. E. C.
Brodie. William Woods Jr. Ruth
Hare Martin. Cox, Marion Rowland
Roberts and L. H. Hubbard.
The purpose of the assembly is
to acquaint the student body with
the Ex-Students Association and its
purpose, organization and member-
ship.
Officers of the organization are:
President. Mrs. Cox; vice-president,
Mrs. Roberts. Denton; second vice-
president, . Miss Mary E. Smith,
Houston; secretary. Miss Annabel,
King, Corsicans; treasurer, Mrs
Katherine Curtis Folz. Tyler; and C.
I. A. secretary, Miss Beatrice Mc-
Kinney.,
C L A. VISITED
Former Dentoni t e *
to Aid in Founding
of Oklahoma’* First
Delta Kappa Gamma
Two former Denton residents will
conduct the initiation ceremonies
and two daughters "of Mrs- A. L
Alexander of Denton wm be among
these initiated when the Oklahoma
chspter of Delta Kappa Gamma,
national honor fraternity for women
in the teaching profession, is form-
—A total of 97 students had reg-
istered at noon Saturday for work
during the short at-Teachers Col-
lege, which begin Thursday Regis-
tration will continue through Mon-
day, it was announced by P. E. Mc-
Donald. registrar.
The short term allows teachers
whose • schools dismiss early a
Thelma Jenkins end Mra. C. H
Jackson visited Mra W. W. Smith
of Zion.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carroll visited
Mr. and Mrs. Beaty of Corinth.
J. F Houk was in Frisco
C. C Squire* of Irving visited Mr.
and Mrs J. J Johnson.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Turner of
Cross Reads visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. A Beale.
—B. Blocker and While Lee
Blocker of Lake Dallas visited Mr.
and Mrs HersehelWeiket
Everett Rosson of Dallas visiter
Mr. and Mrs. J D. Reason.
Mr end Mrs-J F Hcuk, Mrs. J.
V„ Jordan and Joe Boyles were in
Lenton-
{Gairett Walker and chizeren were
in Denton. •
I Mr. and Mrs. J.m Jacobi: 3t Au-
degree, their mother, Mrs. Alexan-y July 14—Smith Motor vs. Joe's
der. said Saturday. Mrs. Alexander Sandwich Shop.
planned to leave for Tulsa Sunday, July as—Smith Motor vs. Post Of-
or Monalay, she said, where she will flee.
visit tier daughters for a month. 1 July 20—King Oro. vs. Joe's Sand-
’..... ' ....... ~ T wichShop.
SALTBRANCH-urpruenAAmeten *
Round About Town
The Freeman well Saturday
morning had reached a depth ol
3172 feet, and according to Fred
and Wayne Freeman, another core
would oe taken during the day.
"WeTe m about the same torma-
tion were been drilling in for sey-
eral days,” Freeman said.
SPRINGFIELD, XII, April 30.—UF
—Evidence offsetting the popular
belief that Mary Todd Lincoln, wid-
ow of the martyred president, suf-
fered from poverty after her hus-
band’s death, has been uncofered.
An inventory of her estate, dis-
covered by Probate Judge Benja-
min S. DeBoice while reviewing es-
tates in his court, apparently clear-
ed up a persistent historical error
and revealed that Mrs. Lincoln, in-
stead o being poor, was a com-
paratively rich woman. ' '
The inventory showed that Mrs.
Lincoln left $77,555. Her estate con-
sisted of United States registered
. bonds at *72.000 par value. *555 in
currency -and personal property
worth *5,000. In addition, the files
disclosed that she apparently owed
nothing, as no claims were filed
aga'nst the estate.
Mrs. Lincoln died July 16, 1882.
Her estate was filed Sept. 28 of the
same year and was closed Nov. 6.
1884 A final report, filed two years
after the estate was brought into
court, showed accrued interest on
the bonds amounting to *6.480.
bringing the total value up to $84,-
035.
Preuit & Brannon
414. 414 N. Lpcust,
If You Need
loop.
With the addition of nines from
Joe’s Eandwich Shop and . King
Grocer Co., the organization- now
comprises six teams, the. other four
being the Firemen, Postoffice.
Smith Motor Co, and American
Legion
The new schedule, running from
May 3 to August 18. is:
First Half
May 3—Smith Motor vs. Postof-
- • ; ■ - - .
May 1—King Oro. vs. Joe’s Sand-
wich Shop,
May f.—American Legion vs. Fire-
May 10— Postoflice vs King Gro.
May 11—Smith Motor vs. Fire-
men.
May 12—Joe’ Sindwich Shop vs.
Americen Legion.
May 17—Smith Motor vs. King
Oro.
May 18—Joe's Sandwich Shop vs.
Firemen.
May 19—American Legion vs. Post
Office
May 24— King Gro vs. Firemen.
May 25—Joe's Sandwich Shop vs.
Post Office.
May 26—American Legion vs.
Smith Motor.
May 31—Post Office vs, Firemen.
June 1—King Gro. vs. American
Legion.
June 2—Smith Motor vs. Joe's
Sandwich Shop. J
June 7—Smith Motor vs. Post Of-
fice.
June 8—King Gro. vs. Joe’s Sand-
wich Shop
June 9—American Legion vs. Fire-
men.
June 14—Post Office vs. King Gro.
June 15—Smith Motor vs. Fire-
men.
June 78—Joe's Sandwich vs.
American Legion.
June 21—Smith Motor vs. King
ro.
June 22—Joe's Sandwich Shop vs.
Firemen
June 23—American Legion vs.
Post Office.
Second Half
July 5—King Gro. vs. Firemen.
July 6—Joe’s Sandwich Shop vs.
Post Office.
July 6—Joe's Sandwich Shop vs.
Post Office. /
(July 7—American Legton Vs.
Smith Motor.
July 12—Post Office vs. Firemen.
July 13—King Oro. vs. American
Legion
DISTRICT COURT
Mrw suits filed:
&l\rte vs. Helen Smith, depend*
ent child
Ex-Parte vs William Rush, et «i,
desenenayzoten vs. Metvin aar-
. risen, to try title and tor damages.
‛CTSrcOvRr
Now suits filed:
H S Tolley vs. a C. Cockrell and
Un a C. Cockrell, debt.
H S Talley va. First State Bank
of Denton, garnishee
PROBATE covnr
Estate of Henry James, et al. minors,
application to make improvementa
md and granted.
-Estate oZ James Tom Grady, appli-
cation to make loan filed and grat-
7 Estate of Henry Wiggins, deceased.
Application for sale of real estate
riled and granted.
- Matate of Lou B Graves,, deceased,
wnr admitted to probate. S H.
Graves appointed independent execu-
tor. inventory and appraisement filed
Ind approved
Estate of M C Miller, deceased, in-
entery and appraisement filed and
chance to enter school without ed at Oklahoma City Saturday eve-
waltihg until the elose of the long ning-
“ Mrs. J. D. Patterson and Mrs. A
L Richards, both teachers in the
Tulsa. Ok, public schools, will be
charter members of the chapter.
Dr. Annie Webb Blanton and Miss
Ruby Terrill, both former teachers
here and both now at the Univer-
sity of Texas, will conduct the ini-
velopment. At present-ok-a
I believe, were leh welis
cd'T. L Nash ot Rector.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Strickland
xstedDr.andMrs.Wiariino
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 223, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1932, newspaper, April 30, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538775/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.