Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1936 Page: 6 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
7
! ■*'
4
# ...
----
Gifts b
Writ.
*
FOR ANY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
• —I
m .
I and the body will he brought to
3
Agents for Pangburn’s Candies
Phone No. 188
East Side of Square
Open
is
1' I
1 • 1
GROWING CHILDREN NEED
Pasteurized Milk
CHICAGO CASH GHAIN
9
Miss Naon Ready entertained
the rsembers of the Senior B 'i.
1/2.
DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
. ■
Phone 292
220 W. Oak
,, L .a
2i ,,
s
irb mostly lower; some speeial-
You Need Our Service
ca
=
/]
I
CHILDREN 10
Me
is 1/2. less than 4 1/2 lbs.. 12
UP:
Leghorn hens 10 1/2;
springs, 4
14 1/2;
Plymouth Rock
:k 15. less than 4 lbs ; Pl;
2;
mouth Rock 14. white Rock 14 1
1
7-
mo
r
100 UTE TO CLASSIPY
Pete SMITH Oddity
AT THE ECONOMY GROCERY A MARKET
Dick STABILE Comedy
3 3/8 40-43 Jun 107 28 107 28
11024 11020
3 3 8 43-47
3 3. 8 41-43 Mar 108 29
Homne Own Loan 104 20 104 16
9
SATURDAY —2 DAYS
ARTS
G. W. MARTIN LUMBER CO.
Mt
47
Free Deltvewy
d
V
Denton, Texas
Phone 430-
Gifts At Evers’
Quality Printing for 55 Years
Phone 688
E+
Phone 130—For“ Ice
METROTONE NEWS
NEWS OF THE DAY
P RE VI E W
PENRYBROS.
SAT. NITE,
11:00
special prices.
SUNDAY • MONDAY
4
Carburetor
Trouble
FOR BOYSANDMEN
=>
Ask At HEADLEE’S About
•mew
} :
-2-----
21d tot
2 3x232
J
-0 •
6)
$ B
Latest Exciting Puin -3 News
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
THE
TEXAS
■
Fu" .
“POP’S CHRISTMAS”
HAPPY HARMONY CARTOON
See us for PLUMBING FIXTURES of all
kinds.
NOW I
Thru
SAT.
from the train to the I. O. O. P.
cemetery for commitment services
Here Are Some of Them:
Safe-keeping your funds
Loans for your needs
Safety deposit boxes for your
valvables
Member Federal Depost
Insurance Corporation
Ul;
w<
cl
.6
about 9:30
will be taker.
13.10 13.10 12.06 12.108
13.13 13.30 13.11 12.14—15
13.04 13.13 13.08 12.06—07
1108 13.04 11.96 11.00
11.83 11.60 11.83 U MB
1170 11.70 11.70 11.683
Si
81
ki
u
811
at
W1
al
As King Edward took the irrevocable step of abdication, the latest por-
trait of Mrs. Wallis Simpson, the woman for whom he gave up his throne,
reached America. The self-assurance and calm which the’king found
worth an empire distinguish this handsome likeness.
Dallas i
here.
Mmes.
There's always a bargain tn the
classified column.
URRnERMsPEE
BAXTER
jure ling
FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SlEu
hl
y:
fr
fl l
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec 18.—(AP}--
Stocks heavy; late selling unsettles
list.
Cecil Beasley
Denton.
*-‘"s‘eTelea
•A MONO A DAT*
Spot steady; middling 12.80.
, GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK. Dec 18 — (API — Gov-
ernment bonds:
4.1/4 47-62
4 44-54
3 3/4 46-58
ls. The state represented the
warden in fighting the in-
on. with County Attorney
Gambill and Assistant Coun-
Neal & Lakey
DRUG STORE
MORE MERCHANDISE FOR
LESS MONEY I
WASHING AND LUBRICATION
Anti-Freeze
IT IS THE DAILY WORK OF
. THISBANK
A ‘1 ■
34,6.32:
RE-ROOF WITH
Johns-Manville
Roofing
5% Loan! Easy Terms!
3 Years to Pay!
Jan
Mar
May
July
Oct
NEW YORK FUTURES
NEW YORK, Dec 18—(AP)—Cot-
ton futures closed steady. 1-7 higher.
Knives, Razon, Guns—Tools—Wagons, Tricycles, Skates
—Watches—Tennis, Football, Baseball Supplies.
Evers Hardware Co.
, South Side Square Since 1888
enowae - a - ♦ 94
for proper development of strong bones and teeth.
' Pasteurized sweet m'ik tops the list for best growth.
Let the children enjoy it because “It’s Safe Because
It’s Pasteurized.”
DICKSON-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
Telephone 248
M. A. GAY
Roofing & Shoot
Metal Co.'
- NOTICE!
New Electric Refrigerator Customers
Be sure you are receiving the advantage of the
refrigerator rate. Call water and light office im-
mediate after purchasing Electric Refrigerator. Thia
rate is cheaper regardless of any statement to the
contrary.
Your Gift Selections Will Be Made Easier
At Our Store
Mengel 16,800 11 1/2 3/8. -
Arm 111 13.700 8 1/2 up 1/8.
Sid 0E Pr 13.700 37 up 3/4.
gu
J
E
P. Lipscomb, M. D.
Bogthenn Ooenar Square
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Pnomes: Omee SM; Rentaenoe se
BLACKBURN OIL &
TIRE CO.
Telephone is
1211 w. meko SL
L * H. RANGES—SPEED-QUEEN WASHERS—GAS
HEATERS—ELECTRIC IRONS, TOASTERS, WAFFLE
IRONS—ALADDIN LAMPS—PHILCO RADIOS.
3
1
“GOOD-WILL FRIDAY”
Friday, Dec. 18, will be United Charities Association Day
ELI P. COX
The Agent For Southwestern Life Insurance Co.
W 2
9 1
lea Being Heard
Destiman, in an injunction pe-
on seeking to restrain Game
andez S. V. Pockrw from remoy-
htom take Dallus a specles of
ling tackle that its owner as-
to Is a lega trot-line was be-
; heard in District court Friday,
was expected to take most at
i dsy to complete the case.
Mar
May
Dec
WATER aEd UGH^SpaCTMKNT
63
rNOTICK TO SU/BSCHIBEES
Ai you fail to receive your copy
Tue Record-Chronicle, call the
rUM before 6:30 p.m.anda copy
B*tn sent out by special carrier
-3
For Battery Service
PHONE M2
Sparkman Battery
-202wiatckory
11 1
kl
L J
4 •
-na.i
Denton County
National Bank
en Wsdhan" They have twin
•MB brothers now in their fastest and fun-
25 niest FULL-LENGTH FEATURE!
RRELATIONS
• D’sugdusteday w. w. h
"TheMonyBox" I:
Direeted by HARRY LACHMAN Vr
AMemmGoddugnMecnerw LEv
A number of the Aubrey people
were shopping in Denton Wed-
nesday.
.E
.0 ■ 1
“ 05
.A -- -______-
„ Pockrus, who in court testified
to removing nine of the lines be-
T the matter was taken to court,
-tmds the tackle really consti-
what is termed a snag-line.
E
5 .
V.L
F4
3
Cali 1133 and 1153 for groceries and fresh meats.
HEdaaY
NEW OKLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 16—(AP)—
Spot cotton closed stead). 5 points
up. Sales 1810; low middling 1145,
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS. Dec 18—(AP l—Cotton
12.25, Houston 12 48, Galveston 12 45
Bonds lower,
3 1/8 46-49
3 51-55
2 7 8 55-60
Christmas
.. tess eme-a refreshment plate was
served to eight members. A gilt
was taken by each member for the
Christmas cheer work.
Mrs. F S. Nuckles was hostess
-
been In ill health for three or
four years.
Surviving are his-wife who was
formerly Miss Blanche Hoskins of
Denton; his mother, Mrs. Polly
Tidmore: a sister, Mrs Ada Allen,
and a brother, Orua Tidmore. the
latter three Hving at Aubrey.
AUBREY NEWS
10821 108 17 108 19
106 4 106
103 27 103 21 103 24
U. S. governments
*I WANNA — A UFROCARD-
VIRGINIA VERRILL
In “FUN IN THE FIEHOUSE"
POPEYE^
SAILDR *•
8. C
1—7
3,28-4.50; some fed bulls ebove
plain and medium calves 3.00-5.25.
Sheep 300; lambs and yeaninga i
steady: good fat lambs mostly 8 00. i
few wooled mat yearlings 7.00; feeder
lambs 7 00 down: wethers scarce.
AY and SATURDAY
to the Baptast W. M. 8 Monday
in tier home with a Christmas par-
ty. The house was beautifully
decorated with the Christmas mo-
tif. A miscellaneous program was
directed by Mrs. S. O. Henderson.
Gifts were exchanged from a dec-
orated tree and the hostesg served
a refreshment course to 10 mem-
bers and one guest.
Mrs L. M Mann was leader ol
the Bible study at the Methodist
W. MS meeting Monday In the
Church prayers were offered by
Mrs. A E. Broyles and Mrs. G.
A Davis.
There have been 1,306 bales of
cotton ginned here this fall There
were only 652 ginned here last year.
Personal,
Mr. and Mrs George Young
visited Mrs. Porker in Frisco
Mrs Mae Edwards of Dallas
visited in Aubrey. 1
Mrs Wilma Stowe of Whitten-
bung is here visiting Mr and Mrs.
C. A Haren.
Miss Christine smotherman of
1b*.. up;
white Roel
was a guest of relatives t
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW
CHICAGO, Dec 11—(AP)—Roaring
5 5/8 cents a bushel maximum here
today, wheat ip all world market*
reached the highest price level at-
tained in years.
E)eculative trading was strongly
in evidence, aroused by big export
purchases, estimated at 2,000,000
bushels""n‘ Winnipeg, and by a re-
newal of war talk Rye, a companion
breadstuq, continued to skyrocket
with wheat.
Henderson and
were shopping in
wbiter
Wade
GAIL PATRICK
ALISON SKIPWORTH
WILFRID LAWSON
-GEORGEHASSELL
nesday evening in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Peterson.
Games were directed by the hos-
, - bet
The LUSK Printing Co.
ESTABLISHED IN 1881
The village of Jak in western
Hungary has an eleventh century
Dominican convent whose church
is reputed to be one of the finest
examples of Romanesque architec-
ture in that country.
—to safeguard depositor’s funds, render helpful fi-
nancial services, and find useful employment for
money entrusted to our care.
) and burial.
. "Tidmore was reared at Aubrey
and lived here a number ol yearsl
before moving to South Texas 18
years ago He had long traveled
for a hardware firm, but had
K"onE
k E=treeu
• FRANK MCHUGH
IIOANBLONDELL
Ajuv-«isstt.cAn0L
■ auMS.sua<>o«MS
32 $em Levne • Teddy Men
CHICACK). Dec. 18.— (AP) — Cash Stocks took a nose-dive for 1 to 3 or
wheat. No. 1 hard 1.41 3 4-43; No 2 more points in today’s market but
bald 1.40-41; No. 2 hard w2evily 1.39; the arrival of support in the latter
corn. No. 2 yellow 1.10 1/2: No. 3 yel- part of the session enabled many to
low 1.07 3/4-09; No 4 yellow 1.03-07; ieduce losses Selling. however. was
-— .......-- .a wag _usUr *. No. 8 white 1.10 1/2-12: No. 4 white prominent jst before the finish.
P. U. with a Christmas party Wed- H 08-09. oats. No. 1 white 54; No. 2 Selected utilities, rails and spe-
-- - -• ---- - white 53 1/2-55; No. 3 white 53-53 cialties bucked the trend from the
- ' start, a number closing higher !
Transfers were around 2,000,000 J
shares
, ton County, died at his ome ir
San Antonio about noon: FridaJ,
High Low Last
121.12 121 10
11528 11522
1148
sormaqgmeen
> . ' 24
* t Attorney Gerald Stockard hend-
link the defense
- 2 Suspendea Term Given
Ethursday night, after receiving
As eaee late that afternoon, the
poy that heard the trial of H P.
WOwens of Sanger on rape charges
reemned a verdict of guilty and
amseea his punishment at a
nveyear suspended sentence. Owens
was the second of four defend-
ante in the case to go to trial this
term of court. He had pleaded
not gullty.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Dec. 18—(API—Poul-
try. Jive. 48 trucks: hens 4 1/3 lbs.
NEW YORK. Dec. 18—(AP)—Sales,
closing price and net change of the
Sd Tidmore, 57, native of Den* .active stocka today.
Ylo T&C 47,000 21 8/8 up 8/4.
■toe PAL 29.800 24 dn 3/4
• Den Mot 27,600 87 1/8 dn 1 3/8.
• Repub"Sti 25,500 28 1/2 dn 7/8.
1 Int 3T 25,200 12 8/8 up 1/4.
NY NHAH Pf 24800 15 3/8 up 1 1/4.
Radio 24,200 11 1/4 dn 1/8
int PAP C 23,600 6 5/8 up 1/8.
US St, 20.60 77 1/4 dn l 1/2.
Allied Str 20.500 17 8/8 up 1/8.
Newport ind 10.600 31 1/2 dn 2 3/4.
United Cor 18,100 6 8/4 No.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
PORT WORTH, Dec 18 — (AP)--
(UBDA}—Hogs 1,500; market mostly
15-25c higher; top 9.75 paid by ship-
pere, packer top 9 66 good to choice
180-325 lb averages 9 60-75; good
underweight* averaging 150-175 Iba
mostly 8.65-9.50.
Cattle 2,000; calves 1.000; steers
and yearlings scarce and steady, cows
active and, strong, bulls steedy.
calves about steady with Thursday's
late decline; few fed steers 7.00-8.10;
DISHES and GLASS WARE
See the many beautiful things in “Salem China”, guaran-
teed quality, inexpensive; in “Pyrex Glass” Ovenware, at
new low prices; in the popular, new, colored “Fiesta Ware”
—and real bargains in decorated Glassware—Water
Glasses, Sherbets, iced-teas, Pitchers, Etc.
COOKING WARE
“Mirro" and "Wear-Ever" Aluminum, "Pyrex Glass” and
“Stainless Enameled Ware”—Cake Pans, Kettles, Roast-
ers, Percolators, Double Boilers, Etc.—all guaranteed
quality, at popular prices.
COMMUNITY SILVER WARE
New designs in this famous, low priced ware—in odd pieces
and in sets—Spoons, Ladles, Knives and Forks, Etc. Many
Denton for burial, arrivig on
DUNTON, MDLM, RBCOSD-CHSON1CU, FRIDAT. DBCKMS—11, MM
Love Worth More Than an Empire Ed Tidmore- of- ™
“ San Antonio Dies
NEW ORLEANS FU’TUKES
Cotton AIFANSosDectt8iy AAPhet । A ihe clons. wheat futurenscht-
aavances of 4 voint | cago were 3 1/3 to 4 1/4 cents above
aavance of a PonEe- yRterday’s finish. Dec 139 3/8-1/3.
May 133 1/3-5/B. corn 1/8 on to 1/3
I up. Dec. 108 3/8-1/2, May new 104
1/2-7/8, oats 14-3/4 advanced, and
provisions varying from 5 cents de-
clin* to a 'gain al 2 cent*
• c 2 ' •
hem-.
the M.-K -T, train
Bunday morning. It
tt te. a Une to catch fish by
staring thetr bodies with its books
ta they attempt to swim through
tog tackle.]
Mh injunetion is sought by J, V,
/M
di
middling 12.60; good middling 13.15;
receipts 6.239; stock 764,463.
---- LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 18.—(API—Cot-
ton, 17,000 bales, including 5,800
American. Spot, quiet; prices five
points lower; quotations in pence:
American strict good middling 7 68.
good middling 738; strict middling
.08; middling 6 88 strict low mid-
dling 6 63 low middling 6 16; strict
good ordinary 5 86; good ordinary
5.56. Futures closed steady. Dec 6 70:
Jan 6.683 6.69 May 6.67; July
6.62; Oct 638
WNRAF0O/ML
P 7 WILL OSBORNE A HIS SANO
4 v 1 Mayhme MM* Sneimne te Mm" Sonp •
“S. e) Marvara, Yale, OMe aa
\R .> State, "linois, 42
6" Michigan, Call- 28
h{ Ve । tends. Morthwes- ABM W
A > lMterm, Netre Dame, Vik
’Osr-y aaS Navy. /
points.
High Low < ‘080
TIRE AND BATTERY
SERVICE
Phone IM
Me Battery Recharge Ne
STAR TIRE STRE
Opposite City HsU
SPECIAL!
This Week On Car Floor Mats.
A.U»A.«c
HOPPER AUTO SUPPLY CO.
Phone IBS
colored broilers 15. Plmouth and
white Rock 16; Leghorn chickens 11;
Leghorn roosters 11; turkeys, hen* 17.
young tom* 15. old 13: No 2 turkeys
12 ducks, white and colored, 4 12
lb*., up 15. small white and colored
12; geese, northern 13. southern 11;
capon* 7 lb*., up 17 1/2. lee* than
•1 ibs. 16 1/2.
Dressed turkeys; hens young 21.
old 18; No. 2 turkeys 15. Southwest-
ern turkeys, young toms and hens 19
1/2-20.
Butter. 7,.889 prices unchanged.
Fggs, 4850; extra firsts cars and
local 29. fresh graded firsts cars and
local 28. current receipts 27 1/2; re-
frigerator extra 26 8 4. refrigerator
standards 26 1/2.
IT QUOTATIONS r
odd lota plali and medium yearung
.ton. 4-28: load good fed„heirers
700; moot beef cows 3.65-4.26; bulla l
STOCKS
NEW YORK. Dell 18—(API-
Open High Low Last
13.17 12522 13.14 13.19
13.18 12.25 13.17 12.20—21
13.00 13 15 13.00 12.09
13 03 13 09 11.90 13.03
11 66 11 74 11 83 11 89
1184 1188 11.84 11.67
STEPHEN AUSTIN TEACHEES
SWAMP A. a I
NACOGDOCHES, Dec. 18.—(——
The suphen r. Austin College cag-
ers fipped bu.skets from all angles
last nignt as they swamped Texas
A 1.74 39 a non-con-
erenre game Moss Crenshaw.
Lumher,ack forward, won individ-
ual honors with 18 points.
FoNSs ‘FUGITIVE IL SKY’
MODEL T touring cars and coupes.
Grace-Barrow Chevrolet Co 113
WOOD FOR sale Mahan Ice Delivery.
Phone 129. 113
GOOD USED truck* for sale or trade.
Grace “Barrow Chevrolet Co 113
CONVENIENT TERMS on good used
cars Grace-Barrow Chevrolet Co
____113
HALL’S SPECIAL feed market tur-
keys. 15c lb live weight (dressed
25c head) Leave orders at Harry
Teasley Grocery. Phone 498 111
AUTOMOBILES PRICED from 815 up
to as high as you would care to
pay. Terms accepted on used cars and
pombly your present car will make
the down payment on a better car
Grace-Barrow Chevrolet Co 113
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store c
i ties off sharply.
Foreign exchanges mixed: sterling
: and francs drop
Cotton quiet, trade and foreign
: buying
Sugar steady; Cuban support
Coffee higher, foreign buying
CHICAGO
Wheat buoyant, big export pur-1
chases !
Corn firm: awaiting government
report
Cattle steady.
Hogs steady to 16 lower; top >10 15 j
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS Dec 18.—(AP)--1
Cotton chalked up small net gains (
at the start of trading on the New
Orleans market today.
Weakness that developad in yes-
terday's dealings on unsubstantiated
rumors that loan cotton would soon
be sold appeared to have dissipated
; this morning.
March was 3 point* higher at 12.13.
May gained 2 to 12 04. July was up
3 at 1198 while 1163 was bid for
October.
Purchasing orders came from both
trade interest* and speculative sour-
ces Hedging supplied most of the
contracts.
There was considerable unfavora-
ble comment around the ring about
the uncertainty concerning the dis-
posal of the government loan cotton
which permitted breaks such a* oc-
curred in prices yesterday
Early weather reports were normal
for this time of the season Few ad-
vices told of picking operations and
the opinion was prevalent that har-
vesting for this season had been ।
completed. |
Oscar Johnston, head of the Com- ’
modity Credit Corporation, cleared'
up the situation surrounding future '
plans for loan cotton by wiring the I1
New York Cotton Exchange that no .
plans had been formulated for liqui- 1,
dating this cotton yet.
This served as a supporting factor '
to prices and helped the market hold
net gains of around 25 cent* a bale
during the morning.
The trade interpreted Johnston's
telegram to mean that it might take ’
some time for a program to be map-
ped out to dispose finally of govern- i f
ment's holdings
I Liverpool cabled that there was
considerable liquidation in that
market, more than offsetting the
scattered short covering and trade
buying under the market
‘ TEXAS
25e till 8 15c after S
Children 16c Phone 75
to money out of peeket Bring
your ear arund,we‛T fin
the trouble Immedistely.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Dec 13—(AFI—Cot-
ton futures opened steady. 5 higher
to 1 lower with liquidation being
absorbed by trade and commission
house buying. Jan. 12.17 March 12 -
18. May 12 09. July 12 02: Oct. 11 66
Dec 11 64
A slightly steadier tone developed
on moderate trade buying while the
selling was scattered including some
liquidation and hedging Local senti-
ment was mixed and trading quiet.
Prices at mid day were unchanged to
6 points higher with March selling
at 12 18 following a late morning ad-
vance to 1222
The East Indian cotton crop on
acreage sown to Dec 1 was estimated
officially at 5.478,000 bales of 400 lb.
each, compared with 5,332,000 on
acreage sown to the same date last
year. »
A private estimate placed United
States ginning* for the period Dec.
1 to Dec 13 at only 204,612 bales, a
hsarp decline from the preceding
period
Trading was moderately active
with considerable replacement buy-
ing from commission houses and for-
eign interests following yesterday's
sharp decline Demand absorbed
hedging and scattered selimng but
there was some nervousness apparent
and prices held within a narrow
range
Leading Stbclu
The
___uin
nGER
yitb
TBBETIS
Pieure
f 5%
“ACE DRUMMOND"
Chapter 10
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. 36, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1936, newspaper, December 18, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539774/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.