Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1938 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:
r
I i
3
crg
- X
Re
Labor Troubles
t
Co
Early January] Holding
Women's Club give its annual to-
day night. Mias Faye ocanough-
Uruguay, all students at S. C W.
on "The Origins and Backgrounds
In-
rot-m heaith. Past
J
posts, assuming
H
i l
C
H. Price of Richmond, the 50th to 1 and would be permitted to tes-
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
taele.
s
BRICKEY’S
{
.*
Shoe Store
El
(arde
(
has your shoe needs
Tali
VISIT US
Hard
4
monopolistic menace and cannot be
L
I
B
Arele
voted
supper at the
church Monday evening. The hos-
tesses.
#
Home
you
Drink
12 OZ.
5c
Was
Ray
Is Still Continuing
seen
est
Shir
..
KILLED
mas
look
-
gin
seas
angm
7
i newsprint mills, officials said.
—Pi
Cadenhead-Denman Hdw. Co
H M RUSSELL & SONS CO.
North Side of Square
Phone 724
DENTON’S LEADING DEPARTMENT
TH
STORE
CALL 184 AND ASK FOR AN AD-TAKER
h»
\,t •
h
4
%
,X
Denton
DuuBLE
COLA
r it
T
Harass France’s
New Gevernment
1,162,000 Claim
Idle Benefits in
U. S. Relies on
Patriotism for
Men for Armies
Cities Service
Complies with
Divorces Granted in
‘Wife-swapping’ Case
TheNew
Sensational
"Krueger told me," Nelson said,
“He had been informed by May-
PAINT HIMQUANTISS
Morris & McClendon
with t
sinners
Rev. Fred & Donnelson, Baptist
missionary of Hangchow, China, of
The Boston Store
Northeast Corner Square
and brought out the danger of com-
munism among the women of her
Paul A. Wright
Testimony Heard
ton club are still members here
except two. One, Dr. Geo. M. Crut-
singer, is a Kiwandam to Wichita
Wood of Austin, chairman of the
Game Commission, told a Senate
committee today he would resign
"if there was any semblance of
truth" in a charge he had been
caught "headitghting" deer in vio-
lation of state law.
Wood asked the committee which
is investigating the commission and
Game Department to subpoena Ot-
to Krueger of Encinal and "Bess"
Barcelona Hit
Hard by Bombs
Missionary to
Show Pictures
automobile accident some time ago.
Mrs. A. E Lasater, 722 Schmitz
Street, Is improving at the Denton
Hospital where she underwent a
major operation five days ago.
o'clock. The speaker will be Miss
Rachel Foote, dean of girls at the
Forest Avenue High School, Dallas,
and first vice-president of the state
division of A. A. U. W. She will
talk on “The International Asso-
ciation of University Women."
There's always a bargain in the
classified column
V. Hite
The Iota chapter of Delta Kappa
__ OUR
WHITE GOODS
SALE
7-Up Bottling Co.
r. n. Sehroeder. Mgr.
MADISON, W
The defense in
| service station operator, said were
' involved in the charge.
awn- s——i m r-
-npmsrdesm
sent in. The scr ipture lesson, Psalm
121, was given by Mrs F V. Garri-
son. and prayers were offered by
Mmes W M Woods and Chaney.
Russian tea, cookies and candles
were served to 18 members.
Two new members. Mmes. Guy
Custer and W S. McConnell. were
+t
t
I
1
—
M5* ' 9
mnm
tion of the bath anniversary of ' veston, chairman, satd the opera-
Robert E. Lee today with the Inau- | tors had submitted “serious charges i
Shifts Probe of
Newsprint Industry
Wood Demands
Proof of Charges
Grant Vogue
EXTREMELY LOW
PRICES
on all
WINTER DRESSES,
KOBES, PAJAMAS
and MILLINERY
L
Miller, elected officers as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. C. N. Davis; vice-
chairman, Mrs A. D. Miller; secre-
tray, Mrs. J. G. Tomlinson; treas-
er, Mrs. M L. Ramey; study lead-
l er. Mrs. 8 W. Hayne; World Out-
look, Mrs. C. N. Adkisson. A social
service committee was appointed,
composed of Mmes. E. J. Headlee.
Sam Hawkins, A. L. Farris, A. D |
Miller and M B Whitlock.
The social service committee re-
ported 89 visits, 18 trays, 17 flow-
ers and 88 40 for gifts The session
was opened with a Bible lesson
on Acts 9. Paul's conversion and
beginning of his ministry, led by
Mrs. M. L. Ramey. Members agreed
to assist to the dinner to be served
to the church Monday evening. Mrs.
L. M. Cox offeerd the cioBlng pray-
er. The hostesses served refresh-
ments to 12 members.
Mrs. Edna Chiles was elected
secretary of Circle 3 at a meeting
with Mrs. R C Hicks, and Mrs
neh
aA Nic
The social security old-age divi- I
slan reported payment of $1,227,-
Z-\ olt Eattery
RADIO SET
ary Fellowship who is home on was reported Wednesday afternoon
furlough. will show a series of 100 to be resting nicely at his home.
pictures of Chinese mission work--
Methodist W. M. S.
Circle Meetings
45 Dead—
(Continued from Page One)
the ruins to cool before they could
start searching for bodies. Only
the walls of the 1500,000 building re-
mained.
i
.
One year in the county jail, the
heaviest penalty assessed by a Den- •
ton County liquor case Jury, since
state repeal made liquor offenses
misdemeanor cases, was returned
Against Drew Copeland .Tuesday,
Copelend, charged with possessing--------------
liquor for sale arid repetition of of-
fense, entered a last-minute plea
of guilty and withdrew an original
plea of not guilty. His attorneys
fluid lormal motion- for a -new
trial of the case.
Trial of Math Harbert, charged
with possessing liqfqor and repeti-
tion of offense,, was" nearing a jury
ed I
and
Mmes. Castleberry. J. L.
J. L. Pope and R. F. Dro-
$11950
AND UP
Harbert Case Is
Ending; Copeland
--G ieeK-OK^Vear
Jan. 19. —(Fi-
le Federal gaso-
2
er. president, presided, and Miss
Christine Canaax served as pro-
gram chairman.
Miss Canafax introduced three
~~BKNTON, TKXAg, BBCOBD-CintONICLK, WEDNMBAY, JANCABY 19, Ito
. OOUBIM
kcOLA A
--
Falls now. and the othet to out
’ of the club temporarily I
country because of the great so- ! Gamma will meet in the S. C. W.
clal suppression at the sex there, tearoom Thursday evening at 6:15
Miss Bryan, the other speaker at
BARCELONA. Spain, Jan. 19.—
(P—An insurgent air squadron to-
day subjected Barcelona to the
I
2
Kiwanis Club
Observes Birthday
- ■
‛ J
arrangements: The
to assist with a
PARIS, Jan. 19.—#P— New labor :
disturbances arose today to harass
the remodelel government of Rad-
ical Socialist Camille Chautemps
। and -the- premlerat —oneeealled-
a conference of his ministers to
deal with them.
The labor Issue and accompany-
ing fall of ths franc forced out
Chautemps' previous People's Front
cabinet which "included Socialist
.A 3
Ht-,-
1- -* “
F 2
-
m0;v•%
5
rq1
len Kelhophet of Shanghal, Chi
and Senorita Alcera natburu
w—,.. y—-- - te= •et
department meeting in the central
stuon tonight at 7:30 o'clock, Chief
Eugene Cook said today
Word has been received here that
A. J. Williams of Dallas. for a
number of years fire marshal to
troduced Tuesday were A. B. Ivey,
J. L. Wright, Fred H. Minor, L.
A. McDonald, O. D. Bell, W. 8.
Miler, W. R. Hicks, Ben Ivey, Dr
L. W. Newton B. E. Looney, Deate
Headlee and Judge Gambill. Floyd
Brooks. a past president, was absent
due to being in Bouth Texas for •
stay of two weeks.
Dr. L. W. Newton was program
chairman.. t
Wayne Adams of the Teachers
Eeje
berry that Mayberry had caught
VWood headlighting in Webb Coun-
greate? boy in refrigeration today.
West Side
.1*
these defendants did • • • did not
constitute a violation of the Sher-
man taw. although the correction
at the practice of dumping distress
gasoline may tend to etabiltoe busi-
ness or produce fairer price levels,
and that the Sherman law did not
require the defendants to abstain
from this effort to correct abuses. 1
"Thia ta eo because the action of .
the defendants carried with it no1
1 W4MNNB- "
wAmmanm. *
ci
35
--r
. .0,
A--lz
claims for unemployment insurance
benefits during the first week" of
January.
These were the first claims pre-
sented under new laws in 21 states
and toe District of Columbia.
Social security omficials estimated
that about one-fourth of the claims
were 10( -------------------
] I
5
1(
i N
-w
ini
$1 9.95 Each
I able Model Electric
Radios
$12.50 Each
KING Radio Shop
The Senate unemployment com-
mittee sought information today I
Cromunempioymenatts onnene ■ Mayberty. a "deputy marshal at
ments on toe reduction of relief. Laredo, who J. A Nelson, Austin
rolls.
sihn, served refreshments to 18
members and four children. The
next meeting will be with Mrs
George Welch
Circle 5, with Mrs F W. Mc-
Knlght, planned the monthly lit-,
erary and social meeting to be held
next week with Mrs. M L. Martin,
for which the circle will be re-
i sponsible Mrs. G R Warren led
the study of Acts 3, and Mrs. F B
Huey offered prayer The hostess
served a salad course to 12 mem-
bers and a guest.
90.
i
E
YOUNG WOMAN IS KILLED INI
THREE-CAR CRASH
KENEDY, Jan. 13. —(- Mias
Jimmie Fryday. 18. of Kenedy, was i
killed and three other persons were [
of trade, if you should find that
by such efforts a change of condi-
tions was brought about that fa-
vored rather than impaired fair
competition.”
Buying of surplus gasoline, the
defense contends. saved the inde-
pendent refiners whose gasoline
competes with that of the major
companies.
f -E
i,
- -purpues of the internatonal or-
kanizntion and also the history
and accomplishments of the Den-
ton dub. • " '
sg Al formerpresidents of toe Den-
toe evening, discussed "Develop-
ment of Women in China, Both in
Home Life and the Business World".
Miss Cocanougher presented Mrs
Lillie Wisely as a guest. The inter-
national .relations theme was caf-
ried put to the decorations at the
dinner which preceded toe bustness
session. Pan-American colors were
used. •
here Tuesday The mission study,
“Inst, a Human Soul," was con-
ducted by Mrs.’C. M. Mizell.
A covered dish lunch was serv-
ed at toe noon hour, utter uhirh
toe study was resumed. Ten mem-
bens answered roll call.
| Gecut;
1 • AND "
-PROTECTOn
line case presented to the jury to-
day its claim that activities of 18
defendant odl companies in 1935
and 1936 preserved competition and
carried no monopolistic menace.
Defense Counsel H H Thomas
of Madison, asserting a gasoline-
buytag program in ths Mid-Con-
tinent field was legal irrespective
of the NRA code but that it was
: vestigating committee’s proceedings
when a number of beauty parlor
operators demanded their com-
plaints against the Board of Cos-
metology be heard.
Senator T. J. Holbrook of Gal-
reached the age of 65 and to the
estates or relatives of those who
had died
Old age pension payments by
states included:
This much MORE
in a SHELVADOR
E
."mt
Eighteen of the 20 ministers in
the new cabinet are Radical So-
cialist, no Socialists are included
and communists support apparent-
ly will be unnecessary to keep it
intact
Radical Socialist Foreign Minis-
ter Yvon Delbos and Defense Min-
ister Edouard Daladier retain their
B. P. W. Hears
e Foreign Women
The Business and protesstona
assume direction of the state’s af- ! tify upon conclusion of the cur- '
fairs since it became an independ- rent investigation of the C
ty in 1935 and that he had taken
Weod to Laredo where, after it was
learned who Wood was, no charges
were filed and the entire matter
was dropped ”
The testimony followed an un-
expected development in “the L
The Kiwanis Club ceiebreied its
18th birthday at its luncheon Tues:
2rr fniiersrpothetund2 vernauuaur reiacosm*pregiu
. zra.anniverseny o.me,10u27Fdav nteht Mias Fave Coes
tag of Kiwanis International. Judge
Gambill discussed th: hatory and
SEATTLE, Jan. 19. — (P-
Testimony about a cow that
ate rhododendrons, a dog that
barked at the cow that ate toe
rhododendrons and a man who
kicked the dog that barked at
toe cow that ate toe rhododen-
drons ended with toe conviction
of William Morrow cn a charge
of using indecent language to
Mrs. Laura Pleas.
Mrs. Pleas owned the dog
Morrow kicked. Mrs Anna
Ayres, who owned toe rhodo-
dendrons toe cow ate. was a
witness in toe Justice court
trial yesterday
Morrow, who owned the cow,
was sentenced to 60 days in toe
county jail with 50 of them sus-
pended
to accept arbitration of a wage
controversy.
Four striking truck drivers in
Paris attacked and injured a fifth
driver, who ferfused to jolq, their
continuing walkout.
P-
guests. Misses Alice Bryan and EI- _—-— . „ ... , „ ,
5 -- - — ■ ■ rihinv. Denton. Is critlcMly -ill ln Baylor
। Hospital in Dallas.
The second of a series of studies
of the Cumberland
Church met in an all
at the Presbyterian Or
Secretary Perkins attributed the
Increase chiefly to requirements
that would-be recipients of unem-
ployment benefits must first try to
get work through toe Federal serv-
ice.
--— - - , tonight, at the Bible School and
day subjected Barcelona to the Missionary Conference in progress
worst bombardment in its history at the Fundamental Baptist
and officials estimated IM persona amivli. - - - ------- I
were killed and at least 200 wound- | Rev. Bob White, presldent of •
"six huge bymbers, evidently from pundashzptunapstor“osione
the insurgent base at Palma, Mal- Tabernacle Baptist Church of San
lorca, appeared over the govern- Antonio, will speak following the
ment 9***^ shortly after noon miMtratad memsga, on "The Local
and loosed scores' of powerful church in the Book of Ephesians.”
bomba Donnelson completes his engage-
the longest French cabinet crisis
since the DWorld War, when Social-
ists in the Chamber of Deputies
assured him their parliamentary
. support.
The cabinet meeting was set for
Thursday morning.
The recurring labor disturbances
included a demand by Bordeaux
municipal employes that the city
council increase living allowances.
Paris municipal employes gain-
ed increased living allowances by
general strike last month, and the
rising cost of living attributed to
fall of the franc has been the
basic cause of the strike wave
The refttonal office of the Gen-
eral Confederation of Labor ap-
I proved a strike by Lyon Laundry
workers, after employers declined
VIRGINIA INSTALLS GOVER-
NOR ON LEE'S BIRTHDAY
RICHMOND, Va , Jan 19 —(P—
Virginias combined their celebra-
The First Metnoaist Women’s
Missionary Society met in circles
in the homes of members Tuesday
afternoon, with good attendance.
Circle 1, meeting with Mrs. A. A.
K5
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19, —(F)—
The labor department reported to-
day that 1,162,000 persons filed
Miss Ibarburu gave three piano se- - -
lections, a party dancing song from of Methodism” will be presented in
1* out, chile a social danee from Brazil the mid-week service of the First
because and a tango from Uruguay. She ' Methodist Church tills evening at
- ■“ spoke n "Woman in Uruguay" | 7 o’clock, led by the pastor, Rev. W
a" ’
I
t
I
Presbyterian
-day setalon Harris
Miss Opal Berry underwent a
major operation Tuesday at the
Denton Hospital.
Malcolm Patterson, 13-year-otd
son of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Patter-
son. Dallas Drive, is seriously ill in
the Denton Hospital.
Willard Lennon of Aubrey, lx suf
feeing from a broken collar bone,;
the injury having been sustained
Tuesday afternoon when he stm-
i•
a
-01 rl
516 to 53,237 claimants during the
first year's operation.
The payments, averaging $24,
went to wage earners who had
AUSTIN, Jan 19— (P——- A. E.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19,—)
—The treasury revealed today
that the social security and
railroad retirement programs
cart, up to Jan. 1. $294,681,343
more than the income from the
taxes imposed to finance them.
The total expenditures were
given as $960,975,659 and re*
ceipts $666,294,316. V
f
a
e- 4/"
T-—--
ministers and had communist
support in parliament.
College faculty was introduced
as a new member.
— Dr. Bam B. McAlister was an-
nounced as attending the last meet-
ing here for a time, because of go-
ing to Austin to become nrst assist-
ant state superintendent of public
education «
eral Engineering and Construction
Co., crew who fell from a telephone
pole while working near Krum
Dec. 27 and suffered a compound
fracture of the leg, is reported
improving in the Medical and Sur-
gical Clinic
Mrs. W. T. Evers, West Sycamore
Street, was a medical patient Wed-
nuesday at the Medical and Sur-
gical Clinic. ---
Mrs. Dorothy Hilliard, 907 Hick-
ory Street, is 111.
Mrs. Joe Reed returned to her
home Wednesday from toe Den-
ton Hospital where she underwent
a major operation Jan. 1.
Mrs. E. E Geesling and infant
son returned home Wednesday from
the Denton Hospital
Mrs. Genie Looper returned home
Wednesday from the Denton Hos-
received at the meeting of Circle i pital after treatment of injuries
3 with Mrs. E. C. McElroy, and f to her leg which was hurt in an
monopousuc menace ano cannot oe 28 were present. Devotional was —— — -------------------
condemned as an undue restraint offered by Mrs. Mattie Roberts, and
- - - • - - - prayers by Mrs. B. O. Tanner. The
: T'
ent commonwealth Thousands Commission and department,
thronged toe city for the spec- — ----------------'
---Oklahoma, 87.571; New Mexico,
81.020; Texas, 828.925
SB
V4
9s qe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. —(P—
Attorney General Cummings has
ordered toe government's investiga-
tion of the newsprint industry
transferred from toe justice de-
partment to the Federal trade
commission.
The change will be made as soon
as anti-trust division attorneys can
assemble data on recent price in-
<creases by Canadian and domestic
NEW YORK, Jan 19—4A—For-
mation of two subsidiary service
corporations to take over duties
now performed by the parent com-
panics was announced today by
Cities Service Co. as a further
stcp~trr comply wtihprovsions or
the public utity holding act
One corporation, which will ser-
vice. manage and negotiate finan-
cial transactions or contractural re-
lationsfor utility- preperttes of tot res
Service will be named Electrical
Engineers, Inc., the other is Petro-
leum Engineers, Inc , which will act
j ill similar capacity for toe system’s
1 extensive oil properties.
county
# At p
land ;
acres
cropper
j toe ra
, pricele:
are str
^.ed. win
h ed alor
SALEM. Mass, Jan. 19—(P—
Exsex County’s “wife-swapping"
case was onl yan entry in court
records today—marked ’divorces
granted ” asserting from the bench
that he found "unbelievable" the
testimony of a Salem chauffeur
that he and a Topsfield tree sur-
geon "swapped wives," Judge Ed-
ward B. O’Brien yesterday ordered
decrees nisi for the surgeon, Cal-
vin M. Watson, 32, and the chauf-
feur’s wifer, Mrs Raymond 8. Lee.
28
Three Nations
Talk Revision of
fe— - - -
Naval Treaties.
STONY
STONY, Jan. 18—Mr and Mrs.
R L Shiflett. Mr and Mrs C. E
I Shiflett and W. L. Smith attend-
ed the quarterly conference at toe
Methodist Church tn Krum.
M. C: Amyx and family moved to
Azle.
-. Rev. James Harris and Rev.
Frank Burrus of Ponder exchanged
pulpits Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Woods of
Bolivar visited Mr. and Mrs Amos
Turner. ——•— ---------•
W P Green fell and slightly in-
jured his hip.'
Mrs Dee Phillips returned from
Ft. Worth.
---Mr., and Mrs.. -Harold Goyne,
who weremarried inFE.Worth
Christmas Day, will make their
home here. Harold is a son of Mr
and Mrs. Henry Goyne.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Ward of De-
catur visited Mr and Min. Joe
Briscoe
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Morin visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Herman Caldwell
of Sunset.
Mrs Phillip Bergstrom were in
Denton and Haslet.
Miss Juanita Banks of Ft. Worth
was here.
Robt. Hollingsworth took his
Stony ball team to Denton to play
in toe practice games Saturday.
"The Gay Senorita" was pre-
sented by Plathview talent Friday
night. In the local auditorium
Mr and Mrs Tom Rippy of Fort
Worth are visiting here.
Mrs. G 8. Jones, Miss Evelyn
Jones and Erwin Willoughby of Ft
Worth visited Mr. and Mrs. R A.
Banks
Rev James Harris and Frank
Thatcher visited Charlie Thatcher
.of Chrtstal.
Missionary Group
In All-day Meeting
I The Women's Misslonary Society
_ / ceedtkson
guration of a new governor, James : of misconduct" of board mmbers : Vu z_- n • ,
u 0-1---« bi-------- .a_ a t- ----• --___- • -1 ‛T abvu( Paue.
, cur- e, —— raw. -
Game i SHKRWlfl-WlLLIAMS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. —(-
President Roosevelt re-emphasized
in a letter made public today
America s reliance for military pro- i
tection on "patriotic citizens called
to the colors when our peace and
safety are threatened."
The letter, dated January 17 and
addressed to Rear Admiral Regin-
ald R. Belknap, commander-in-
chief of the Military Order of toe
World War. by whom It was releas-
ed, gave no indication that the
president contemplates any fix-
crease in the army such as he will
recommend to Congress soon for
the navy.
"The national defense act," the i
president wrote, "provides that our
small regular army shall be toe
professional nucleus for an ex-
panded foree necessary for our pro-
tection in a crisis."
Occasion for the tetter WM presi-
dential endorsement of army day
to be held next April 6.
Mr. Roosevelt, saying that al-
though the American army was one
of toe smallest in the world he was
"glad to note that its efficiency is
steadily improving," expressed hope
that nation would take opportunity ।
on Army Day to learn more about
toe defense machine.
He added that "the American na-
tion is committed to peace and toe
principal reason for the existence
of our armed forces is to guarantee
our peace."
There were 452,035 new applica-
.. , tions for work received by the Fed-
Frames vast defenTpXm" ° serLemploamgent scrumeernMecem
Chautemps* formed the govern- month since December, 1935
ment yesterday, the fifth day of
injured in a three-car crash 10
miles south of here last night.
■ ment here with tonight's message.
Pellagra results from a lack of but the Bible School wil continue.
- t vitamin G. contained in yeast, milk, closing with the evening service
meat and eggs. Friday. Services will be held to-
DANGEROUS , p m. and 7 to 9 p. m.
Defense Heard in
easts more, customers are your-best— N w» « N
assets; tore them and you lose your Gas rriCC CtOSC
bustmesa. CM la worth three or four ______
timer as much as a SUBSTITUTE
at noon Wednesday. Harbert
pleaded not guilty. Testimony was
completed at that hour and Coun-
t Judge George P Eibert and at-
torneys were threshing out the
charge m the case, expecting ar-
-guments to start—eariy to -too al-
ternoon.
CROSCSY $M24/420R
ELECTRIC RLFRICERAORS
bled and fell near his home. He
- . wu brought to the Medical and
the Fundamental Baptist Mission- Sudgical Clinic for treatment and
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—IP—
With 23 witnesses subpoaened to
support its charges, the State of
California began today' its fight to
send Paul A Wright, 38, to the
lethal gas chamber for the mur-
der of his wife, Evelyn and his
friend, John Kimmel.
hostess served scandwiches, cakes
and coffee.
A book review to be given by
Miss Bess Shook, and the book
to be selected by her, will be pre-
senter Jointly by Circles 1 and 4
Feb. 14, with Mrs. G Emory Tay-
loh, it was pdanned at the meet-
ing of Catle 4 with Mrs Claude
Castleberry. Mrs. Marshall Web-
ster was nam'M chairman, to se-
lect the sommittee to' make other
Record-Chronicle Classified Ads are
so effective, results are so fast, that
many ads are killed after a single inser-
tion. Save yourself time, trouble and
money—use the Classified Ads regu-
larly! .
A ,
xtered by the government, said wie Chaney was a new member,
i his final argument to the Jury; I The yearly report of the mission
"The defense contends that what pledge was that $106 had been
As
mon II
'soil c
Camp
that I
nearly
the I
soctat
You
bers <
land,
Dec
those
inave
, have I
4 vave
L live a
[ ill,MOI
r m
• in .
• made
Highw
contro
AMONG SICK
Miss Mildred Elbert of Corinth
is 111.
Miss Mary Ann Forbes, Center
Point is suffering from a sprained
ankle sustained Monday night when
she fell while playing games at a
party
Mrs. R. H. Hoffman is ill of ton-
silitis at her home, 414 South Elm
Street.
Jim Skiles, who has been ill for
some time at his home, 316 Maple,
was reported slightly improved
Wednesday.__
Clyde S. Richards of the Fed-
MP89
,59899 INMATCHED BEAUTY that reflect
W F2 u surpessing convenience and eco-
¥ performance. The EXTRA
Shelves-in-the-door signify greater
. ’ useble storage space and the power- -
f»l new Electrosaver hermetic unit
makes more cold at less cost. See
for yourself. Examine the many
T- new convenience features and you
will ba onvinced Shelvador It the 1
PARIS, Jan 19—(Ph A high
French authority said today there
had been “an exchange of views"
between the American, British and
French government concerning re-
vislen of the London naval treaty
of 1938 so as to permit building of
battleships of more than 35,000
tons.
Gratien Candace, navy budget
reporter in toe Chamber of Dep-
uties, told of total exchange and
said France is favorable to elim-
ination of the restriction, of ton-
nage since "it is well known that
Japan is building 46,000-ton ships.”
(The London treaty authorizes
release of the signatories from its
tonnage and armament restrictions
if a non-treaty power—such as
Japan—should exceed them,)__
Tale of Cow and Dog
And Man-—and Man
Draws Sentence
. Abou
• under i
2 crop j>
J item ii
1 Four t
’ sixtv-se
(■i ■
4 while !
f erosion
I have b
/ "......
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. 37, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1938, newspaper, January 19, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540109/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.