Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 263, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, XKCOKD-CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, JUNE 18. 1838
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Nunes or 50 candidates for Den-
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Miss Mal Duane, descendant of William J. Duane, secretary of the tress-
ed in the moocher’s car.
s
memserS
Are
Crazed Inventor
BUY IT IN DENTON
revenge, as the
Phone 71
NASH
So
C
AT THE ECONOMY GROCERY & MARKET
PILOT POINT
Free Delivey
Ed-
L.
Phone 293
N. Locust St.
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Remember
E Adrzisz %e ’ .’ - •8' 5"*1*%
I
1.
No.
1,
No.
0
BUY IT IN DEN TON
MAKES
SALE CONTINUED ON
predate your trade.
QUAKER FINE HOSIERY
\
WRECKER SERVICE
.............
2
Jill
.... 59c
201 South Elm
Phone 2
BRICKEY’S SHOE STORE
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wo
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OPPORTUNiTY
2 -
Couple Drowns
Attempting Rescue
See Us for LOANS!
G. W. MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY
Staple Groceries
fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Do your food
shopping by phone and
save time and worry.
Roy Is Held Here
in Del Rio Case
Phy
many I
cases I
mate I
Malar
that i
( lean I
patin
the Ml
1en t
a well
Wash and Grease, Cars Started, Batteries,
in fact, anything your car needs.
$1.00 quality now, per pair...........
79c quality now, per pair ..............
IT wo Canneries
Operating Here
Are Kept Rusy
8
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store -
Ot
(
H. Lain.
Constable. Precinct No. 8—Walter
C. Wilson,
Chairman. Precinct No 12—O A.
Lpstreu.
Chairman. Precinct No 19—C C.
Yancey.
Constable. Ptecinet No 7—Her-
man Housden.
Chairman. Precinct No 3—R A.
Brumley.
Lost articles are found, help is
secured. real estate is sold through
Record-Chronicle want ads.
Mos
cation
oh. ho
are siq
count
to tra
any p
gone
arc ini
fellowl
you fa
MAIA
cJ
Public weigher. Precinct No 5—
H. R Park
Justice peace. Precinct No. 6—H
W Feagins.
Constable, Preciret No 6—Guy
Mercer
Public weigher. Precinct No. 6.—
"-2i
Triangle Batteries
6 mo. guarantee. $2.85
12 mo. guarantee $3.90
15-plate, 18 mo.....$4.90
Heavy Duty, 15-plate,
2 year guarantee.$6.50
AU Prices Exchange
CUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
‘Telephone 323
22-"
09
Along with the same
high quality laundry
and dry cleaning.
Denton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners
Phone 8
Francia M. Craddock,
Grocer
gate was four adult and three chil-
dren tickets the moocher paid for
and he knew that was only a start-
er.
Orown ups don’t mtnd the large
buildings with the instructive and
educational features but kids want
CAPITAL JIGSAW
By HOWARD C. MARSHALL
AUSTIN, June 1«.— (m—The Dem
ocratic state executive committee,
preparing the ballot for the July
25 primary, permitted W. Gregory
Hatcher and Wesley Pruitt to with-
draw as candidates for land com-
missioner ana comptroller but re-
5
dra"
C. E. Group Names
Officers Sunday
la a dollar earned, we can eam
money for you by saving your
gas through proper carbur-
ton. Call us. . —
MORE MERCHANDISE FOR
LESS MONEY!
IF A DOLLAR
SAVED
p
V4
V
4 ■ '
Alley Oop will go right on cutting
cave-man capers while you are away
Call 184 and arrange to keep in
touch with him.
A-A
FREE MOTH PROOF
BAGS
! waters of the San Jacinto River
near here last night gave up the
bodes of a young married couple
who drowned trying to save the
man’s 8-year-old sister, who was
rescued. •
The victims were Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Lawhon of Humble, who
were married last October. They
perished attempting to rescue Miss
Mona Dell Lawhon. who was later
dragged from the river by another .
Noose Shadow Over Texan
f * --- "J.-- r-
Taliaferro & Son
HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS
Telephone 125
Death by the noose only a few days away. Arthur Gooch, first man
to be sentenced to death for kidnaping under the Lindbergh law, is pic-
tured above in his cell in McAlester, Ok., state penitentiary, waiting to
be hanged on June 19. Originally condemned to die on Sept. 13 of last
year for abducting two parts. Tex., police officers, whom he took into
Oklahoma, the Texas outlaw lost his fight for clemency, which was taken
to the United States Supreme Court.
Justice peace. Precinct
place one--Z. D Lewis.
Justice peace. Precinct
place two—W. A. Wilson
GOOD USED CARS
1931 Standard Chevrolet Sedan
1931 Chevrolet Sedan 1931 Studebaker Sedan
WALDRIP MOTOR COMPANY
Plicae G66 1706 N. Elm St.
PL*
HOTEL
JACK WHITE, OPERATOR
HOTEL PLAZA AT
CORPUS CHRISTI UNDER
__SAME NANAGEMENT
Ticket Made Up
For Denton Co.
8032
.. :
)
r -T
H
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
11"
5** ]
Dillon Smith Motor Co.
Telephone Mt
Primary Ballot
WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRS
. t rogeogzanaa • • <
’ on rz ' When you have car trouble
call 401 or drive in. We have
F
30•
ite
L-
Ivan Johnson spoke before the
Denton Garden Club Monday eve-
ning in its monthly meeting in the
garden iving room of Mr and Mrs.
W. R Hicks. His subject was "Flow-
er Arrangement," and he introduc-
ed a demonstration of flower ar-
I rangement by a history of flower
I arrangement on different nations,
I dwelling on the Japanese, who
1 make flower arrangement a sort of
religious rite. Other nations who
have introduced symbolism in flow-
er arrangement were mentioned. In
A
for the fishing trips, used their for a July primary here—four can-
cars and gasoine end accepte: all! didates for major omfices will go to
the entertainment at theft cost i the polls unopposed this summe:
5 ’
0 "
I WAS
t Acting
advers
Nation
gather!
ing an
admini
The I
peals |
mous I
constit
Federal
regulal
employ
tion a
The]
acse ol
. & Lau
" nior
blanke
board’
of an
compa
ployes
missed]
at thl
As I
the p
sion, 3
7′88
WO
County clerk—Mrs Oberla
wards.
Sheriff—M. 8 Webster. w.
A’
Vs
aU J
Chief Justice C. M. Cureton and
Associate Justice Richard Critz of
the Supreme Court, Judge O. s.
Lattimore or the Court of Crim-
inal Appeals and Lleut.Gov Wai-
ter Woodul had-no opposition for
re-nomination.
The state commitee held that a
Houstqp citizen who wanted to
oppose Attorney General William
McCraw had not complied with the
law concerning, filing and threw
out his name a court contest
loomed.
The fact that in four cases no
one attempted to run against the
incumbent caused comment among
political observers that at least
a fair bet was overlooked.
Should any of those unopposed
die before the election, the com-
mittee would select a candidate to
represent the party. If two can-
didates were seeking the nomina-
tion nad one died the other would
become the nominee, and in Dem-
ocratic Texas that would mean
election.
Then, from the standpoint of
publicity, for the sum fit *100 a
candidate would get his name on
the ballot in 354 counties. In no
other way, probably. could be bb-
tion such advertising for the same
price.
crazed by jealousy or a desire for its successive year’s additjons. Mrs.
slayer of Daniel George Fritz, the president, an-
tained their *100 filing fees.
"More was involved than the
money, which the committee was
quite justified in keeping," said a
committee member. U candidates
were allowed to file and then
withdraw and gel their money
back there would be a deluge every
election year of persons who filed
merely for the publicity. Loss of
the fee wil tend to restrict the
filers to bonafide candidates."
S. I. SELF
MOTOR COMPANY
Let us ■give your car a complete check up with our
motor analyzer.
SEE OUR QUALITY USED CAR VALUES!
FRYAR MOTOR COMPANY
Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers Denton, Texas
other fellow pay the bla, had the j Names of 50 candidates for Den-
tables turned op him last week. He ton County district, county or pre-
always boarted his vacations cost, einet offices were placed on the of-
him very little because each sum- ■ fclal Democratic party ticket here
met he picked out a different friend ' Monday afternoon as the county ■
or relative in a distant city or town | executive committee concluded its |
to fnove in on He ate their meals, I meeting. ,
let them furnish the fishing tackle H showed one feature unusual I
Officers for the ensuing year
were named Sunday by the sen-
lor Intermediate Christian Endea-
vor or the First Christian Church.
Clara McSween was elected pres-
ident. Lucy B. Fitzpatriekk vice
president, Muril Jo Burke secre-
tary and Catherine Van Voorhis
reporter. The group heard Roy Ab-
bott. sponsor, report on the recent
Fort Worth conference to whieh
he was a delegate and then held
a round table discussion on "How
to Build and Improve Our C. E"
The group also discussed their class
contest, in which girls, are com-
peting against boys, with a social
to be given by the losers. and
planned next Sunday evening's
special program on "The Ten De-
cisive Battles of Christianity,* to
which all young people of Denton
wil] be invited
A 12-year-old boy whom city po-
lice and a county officer arrested
Monday afternoon was being held
in the city jail Tuesday for the
sheriff of Val Verde County, who
wired he would arrive during the
day. The boy is charged in Del Rio.
that county seat, with theft of a
watch and some money, the Val
Verde official said. A watch an-
swering the description of that
stolen was recovered with the ar-
rest here.
City Marshal I. E. Jones and Of-
ficer Roy Moore had been seeking
the boy in connection with the
theft of an alarm clock and bottle
of medicine from an automobile
belonging to Tom Jackson of Car-
rollton. reported earlier in the day.
and they were joined In making the
arrest by Deputy Constable E B.
Floyd when the county officer
learned of the Del Rio pickup re-
quest
nounced a conference with Mrs
Ben G O’Neal of Wichita Falls,
state garden club president, which
resulted in an agreement for the
Denton club to hold its flower show
in the fall the same week as plan-
ned for several other North Texas
towns, and to make a flower show
pilgrimage among the group. The
next meeting, the second Monday
evening in July, will be with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Minor
^^^Spart and
7i, Pleasure
member or the swimming party, j
Miss Mildred Adams, 18.
Scientists were attracted to a
sand pit near Lehigh, Kas., by dis-
covery of dorens of animal skele-
tons.
c , . c, : I arranging several bowls, one was
Sought in Slaying | according to Japanese rules, one
© -O was Colonial and one was Greek.
McFarlan Moore. 67-year-old form-
e: assocate of Thomas A. Edison.
Essex County prosecutor s detec-
tives and East Orange police plan-
ned to inspect the private papers
of the murdered electrical engineer
and inventor in the hope of uncov-
ering a substantial clue
Thus far authorities had these
clues to follow: A plaster cast of
tiff killer’s footprint; two discharg-
ef 22 caliber shells and. most im-
portant. a description of the stran-
ger who was turned away from the
Moore home Sunday night when
he tried to see the inventor nine
hours berore the murder was com-
ml Ree.
Moon's body was found early
yesterday sprawled on the lawn be-
hind his spacious home.
The description of the stranger
came from the retired scientist's
daughter. Miss Beatrice Moore, and
it was on this clue that authorities
based their hopes for an early so-
lution of the crime. They disclosed
that Moore knew the identity of the
mysterlous man who wisited his
home, although he did not reveal
his name to his daughter.
Legion Group to
Attend Meeting
—t—
Plans for attendance at the dis-
trict American Legion convention
at Eleetra next Saturday and Sun-
day were discussed at the monthly
business meeting of the Arthur Mc-
Mitzky Post in the Legion Hall.
Monday night Three or four auto-
mobile loads of legionnaires and
auxiliary members probably will at-
tend the .session from the local
post, according to T. E Standefer,
post commander.
The Electra contention will be
the final meeting before the state
convention. and legionnaires over
the district are working for an un-
usually large attendance, Standi-
fer said. He urged that all legion-
naires planning to go should get
in touch Immediately either with
him or with Zed Terry, post serv-
ice officer.
QUALITY USED CARS
1935 Standard Chevrolet Coach, 1933 Chevrolet,
1932 Chevrolet Sedan, 1929 Chevrolet Coupe
DICKSON-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
Telephone 248
members and Mmes J. B Stead-
man and Ralph Wilson, guests.
Personals
Mrs Charles Pearce, who is ill.
was taken to a Sherman hospital
or treatment.
Mrs. Leon Graham of Dallas vis-
ited Mr and Mrs. 8 H. Norrod.
Mrs. R. J. Beck w2s in Dallas.
Mrs. Ben Autrey visited in Dal-
las.
Mr. and Mrs. Moseley Moffitt of
Shreveport, La visited Mrs. D. J.
Moffitt
Mrs Carl Harper and son of
Corpus Christi visited J. G Ray.
Mrs. Effie Pearl Simms and son
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Averitt.
Rev. and Mrs. E. B Jackson are
in -Dallas, where he is attending
Southern Methodist Universcity:
Miss Elizabeth Windle is in Kerr-
ville at the Presbyterian Encamp-
ment.
Mrs. Dora Agnew visited in Cor-
sicana. •
Orville S Carpenter, old age
assistance director, has warned em-
ployes of tlie pension administra-
tion that the law prohibita state
employes from participating in po-
litical campaigns.
"Not only wil your violation of
this law and this rule subject you
to the statutory penalty,’- he said,
"but it will result in your imme-
diate dismissal when information
of such reaches me."
Opponents of Gov. James V. All-
rod have charged that he has at-
tempted to build up a vast political
organization by means of the pen-
sion machinery.
~-.r
trained mechanics and ap-
the midway and the side-shows.
And to make matters worse his
friend suggested that he take the
chudren down the midway and
they would meet him about 7 o'clock
for dinner. And the kids didn’t let
him mis taking them to a thing.
When they did go to dinner, he paid
for that. On the way home the vis-
itors casually Inquired if the fair
was open the next day. Sunday.
When they reached home the
limited sleeping-quarters called for
a pallet on the living room floor
for the kids and he and his wife
slept in junior's three-quarter bed.
Before retiring a secret conference
in the kitchen between the moocher
and his wife disclosed an expendi-
lure for the day of *27 85. besides
the gasoline and resulted in a posi-
tive resolution that their summer
vacations in the future would be
spent at home or where they built
up no future obligations./
T. C. Clubs Plan
; 6
A
Miss Mal Duane, descendant of William J. Duane, secretary of the trees- After breakfast for seven they all
ury in President Jackson's cabinet, took no chances on fizzling the chris- : went to the fair—all seven—crowd-
tening of the new U. S. coast guard cutter at Philadelphia navy yard ed hi the moocher’s car. At the
She grilled her teeth, grasped the baptismal bottle of champagne firmly
and used both hands to- smash the flagon against the Duane’s prow Then
look what happened
TT-de-5- AWAIT YOU IN
SANANTONIO
THE TEXAS RESORT BEAUTIFUL
Enjoy the glorious outdoor and resort advan-
toges of San Antonio to the utmost while fivinq
at the magnificent Plaza hotel. Flawless service,
sumptuous appointments and superlative cuisine.
Home of the brilliant El Mirador —San Antonias
brightest bright spot. Moderate rates prevail-
single rooms from* 2 daily.
y uzi,4...
h-2.
K 142 . K
Billed for Wednesday and Thurs-
day at the Texas, Mary Boland
na Charlie Rug’e: wil amuse
you in "Early to Bed" Watch for
(he Classifed Directonz Tuesday
and if your name apgcars among
He ads there you wit receive a
kuest tieket for this produetion. 263
Constable. Precinct No 1—Ben
Sullivan, B. F. ORear.
Justice peace. Precinct No. 3—J.
T. Follis.
Constable, Precinct No. 3—D. H
Street.
Public weigher. Precinct No. 4-
D. C. Cullum Jr.,
Justice peace. Precinct No 5.—
W H. Knight, William Butter-
worth.
Constable, Precinct No. 5—J, P.
Gray.
I He discussed various containers and
EAST ORANGE, N. J„ June 16 ; the relation of flowers to the vase.
R T. Davis. —(P— Police today sought a tall, ' Mrs. Hicks told briefly of the be.
Justice peace. Precinet No. 8__W J thin man, possibly an Inventor ginning of her flower garden and
when politeness made them say—
"Youe in my town, etc."
He always took Ids wife and 12-
year-old son to he could close up
the house and save on household
expenses, too. But the broadcasting
of the centennial opening was his
undoing. About 5 o'clock Saturday,
the day the Fair opened, he was
awakened by a pounding on ills
door and a friendly voice that be-
longed to his host of last summer
in Corpus Christi. And this ex-
host brought along his wife and
two children, 7 and 13 years of age.
and explained his car developed en-
gine trouble and quit on them just
as they reached the house.
IF YOU’RE GOING V
BACK TO NATURE —
I M THE GUY TO >
K TAKE ALONG/ N
, I
t
.e.‘b
Striking View of ^fiip Christening
HUMBLE, June 16.—UPf—The
Summer activities for several
special-interest clubs at the Teach-
ers College have gotten under way
or are scheduling initial meetings
early this week
6. D. Flans of the summer facul-
ty will address the International
Relations Club on "The Present
Status of Nazi Germany" at a
meeting in the College Clubhouse
at 7 o’clock Tuesday night; and
two groups, the Industrial Educa-
tion Club and Pi Omega Pi, nation-
al honor society in commercial edu-
cation. slate meetings Wednesday
night, both at 7:30 o’clock.
The Pl Omega Pi’s will meet kt
the home of Miss Moselle Wright.
311 Mounts Street. Miss Mary Wa-
ters of Denton was elected summer
president of the organization at a
meeting last week, and other sum-
mer officers named included Miss
Wright, vice president, Miss Mar-
garet Day, secretary. and Miss
Pauline Crittenden. reporter
C. L. Jones was named summer
president of the Industrial Educa-
tion Club at its initial meeting of
the summer. Wednesday night, and
other summer officers chosen were
Ray Karnes of Renton, vice presi-
dent; Horace McKinney of Denton,
secretary - treasurer, and Robert
Howell, social chairman, Vernon
Key was named sergcant-at-arms.
Phoreffs, girls' social organiza-
Uon. presented "P" to two summer
pledges, Misses Eve ya Hunt of
Denton. Jo West. and Winona Live-
ly. at its initial meeting of the
summer Several social affairs are
being panned by the orxanization
during the summer months
| WPa canneries in operation in
: both Denton and Pllot Point are
kept busy with new lota of vege-
tables and fruits being brought
in in large quantities daily, sccord-
tag to Mrs. C E. Powell super-
intendent of the work.
Announcement has been made
from WPA headquarters in Fort
I Worth that the toll to be paid
the government will be 50 cans out
of each 100 canned, instead of the
' 00-40 arrangements first used.
Around 3,000 cans of fruits and
vegetables have been preserved by
the two canneries together, Mrs.
Powell stated, with much corn and
black-eyed peas in addition to the
earlier vegetables being booked for
canning during the last few days.
The canneries will be kept in
operation through this month.
WPA officials have indicated, and
possibly into July. The demand for
the canning service is very great,
and producers must see either Mrs.
Charles Cole at Pilot Point Of Mrs.
Walter Hunter at Denton before
bringfing in any food. Mrs. Powell
stated. She also reminded that
any produce brought in for can-
ning must be on hand between the
hours orf 7:30 a. m. and 13 o'clock
noon, since the canneries close
at 3:30 p. m. and no food can be
; accepted after noon.
I Flower Talk
for Garden Club
Ae-v
sami*
Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT. June 15—Mrs Eu-
gene Peters was hostess to the
Thursday Bridge Club, with four
tables playing. Mrs. Hugh Dunn
won high score award and Mrs.
S. H. Norrod cut prize. A two-
course luncheon was served 16
Assistant County Attorney Gerald
Stockard, ‘running for, county at-
torney. County Clerk Mrs. Oberta
Edwards, County Judge George P.
Elbert and District Clerk Mrs
Theo Brooks did not draw an op-
ponent
Only one candidate’s name did
not reach the ticket, that of W. £
Mann, formerly Pemocratic county
chairman W L. McCormick, pres-
ent chairman, received Monday
morning a letter from Mann, mail-
ed Saturday, asking that his name
be put on the ticket as candidate
for chairman but it was not placed
on the ticke by the committee be-
cause of their decision the appll-
cation was not filed in the required
form.
A candidate for Place No. 3 jus-
tice of the peace in Denton, Pre-
cinct No. 1. filed his application. It
was learned when the ticket was
made up. W. A. Wilson is candi-
date for that post, a justiceship
allowed by law in precincts of that
population, but one which has
never existed as an office in Den-
ton. Two years ago, a candidate
who by a write-in campaign was
named justice of Place No. 2 was
not certified as elected when the
County Commisssloners Court offi-
cially declared the returns of the
election, the commission refusing
to certify it on the grqunds two
justices were not needed in Den-
ton.
Candidates remaining on the
ticket as made up will depend on
their paying their assessments, al-
so set Monday They have until
Saturday to do so.
State Omices
U. 8. Senator—Joe H. Eagle, Jo-
seph H. Price, Guy B Fisher, Rich-
ard C Bush. Morris Sheppard. J.
Edward Glenn,
Governor—Tom F. Hunter. Roy
Sanderford. P. Pierce Brooks, James
V. Allred, F W. Fisher.
Lieutenant governor—Walter F.
Woodul.
Attorney general—William Me-
inths ’ *
NT-ADS
Craw.
Chief justice supreme court—C.
Slimmer Meetings Associate justice supreme court—
Richard Critz.
Judge court of criminal appeals-
O„ S Lattimore.
Railroad commissioner—Goodson
'Lee> Knight. Dallas Curtsinger.
Tax assessor-collector — R T.
(Bob) Haynie. Roy R. Bates, Nova
Roach. A. F. Yeager, Joe I. Evans,
C. E. (Charlie) Mercer.
County treasurer—D. 8. (Uncle
Steve) Donald, Myrtle Harrell.
County chairman—W L McCor-
mick.
Commissioner Precinct No. 1—
Hub Clark. W D Hodges. Charles
D. Riney.
Commissioner Precinct No. 2—J.
R Atchley, C W Orr, J W Stu-
art.
Commissioner Precinct No. 3—M.
C. Yarbrough, John Underwood.
Commissioner Precinct No. 4—J.
W. Gray, J. B Boydstun,
Precinct Offices
Reiger, H. O. Johnson, Carl C.
Hardin. Frank 8 Morris. Ernest O.
Thompson.
Comptroller—Sam Houston Ter-
rell. George H. Sheppard. Walter
Walton Covington.
Commissioner land office—John
W Hawkins. William H McDon-
ald
Treasurer — Charley Lockhart.
Galand Adair. Harry Hopkins.
State superintendent — L. A.
Woods. A. A. (Pat) Bullock.
Commissioner agriculture.George
B. Terrell. Kal Segrist, Cliff Day,
J. E. McDonald.
Associate justice court civil ap-
peals. Second District—(long term,
Chester Clark. Marvin H Brown,
(short term) Charles T. Rowland.
Harry Bumnenberg, John Speer.
Congress, 13th district — Grady
Woodruff, B. D. Sartin. Ben G.
Oneal, Thomas Hudson McKee. Ed
Gossett, George W Backus. W D
McFarlane.
Other Offices
District Judge—W 8 Moore, Ben
W Boyd.
Local Representative — Bullock
Hyder, F. M. Groves.
County judge George P. Elbert
County attorney—Gerald Stock-
ard.
District clerk—Mrs. Theo Brooks.
... ’ a
l '
HUMAN
INTEREST
bcAs-AAEEs
DAt/AB, June 16.—A Dal’as
■ man, known among his friends as
a moocher, who always leis the
Telephone 47
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 263, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1936, newspaper, June 16, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539616/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.