Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 124, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1928 Page: 1 of 8
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IT.
EE
of
VM
maotef
MM.
Ml
MJ
tot
Hl
▲ A
Senate’s Brightest
Week
Wre,
KfiOg. to-T
WMgw «t
■ believed
■
•n. Mw»
re Naval
SUB WRECK UFF
REGULAR COURSE
BOARD INFORMED
feeling Yout/i
for First Time
Fat-pier Kills Him
G. O. P. Leaders
Lay Plans for,
who
_____ la the
the United States
None other
Dewee after
luidNae
-----ly dinner
thfo morale
Bhnt the col
guard* dertr
Mtahoma Youth
Wefmee to Take
AUegumce Pledge
4—— i
asnS gfc*g
M MBH _JP • Uv FnukMlw mtel
£**$•£«
♦ STfoJTL*
♦ L. J. Hum. *
♦ mer . C*T“
♦ tfMtot:
♦ W
♦ KM4
♦
'Ite teethe father of several ♦
Smiling Milbum McCarty,
hails from Basttand. Tease,
brightest na«e - - -
Senate, who aeld so?
than Vice-president
Milbum delivered the pages’
~ for the holiday _ _
them annually by HeU h
today. ♦. I
---- „ ^je f^r- ♦ I
drew 7d revolver and 4
M youth fWo^toM. klU-♦
m toriaMto.- Hunt Un- ♦ •
teiy walked to the sher- ♦, '
fflce and surrendertfi. ♦ '
— —to comment on his ♦
♦ oct. Re te the father of several ♦
♦ daughters. one of Whom lives ♦
♦ - -___1 +
t—M<lIlggggggHllllnr |
j
• during which
have been vis- 1
IW* IM wm_____
MM St six and of thanks
M»’ UM feed given ~
accident. Wor- “‘rt*
CHARLESTOWN NAVY YARD,
BOSTONfi. Jan. 8.—The 8-4 disas-
ter which coat 40 lives did not oc-
cur while the submarine was on the
regular tulle course. Lieutenant
Commander Frank L. Worden of
the submarine 8-6 told the naval
board of Inquiry here today.
Worden, first witness at yeMw
day’s opening seqplon, resumed the
stand when the' court reconvened
He expressed belief
m between too coast
r Paulding and toe
______ _JWM hava_ occurred
M tog Seb Wfitoed at the end of
mtOtagsr Leone «. Bratton
advocate announced that toe
pteMUMT to hoy nine wtt-
a buoy mark-
teared to have
»«ut,comma n dir
JONUi IMUT, McTIN-
LEY AND MACHINISTS
[wXijmXQTON. Jan. 6. it
Be bodies of three men
Bren out of tbe submarine
H have been identified by
Beef jNrint experts of the '
preau of navigation as Lie ti-
pi ant Commander R. K-
ones, lieutenant Joseph
icTinley and Chief Machin-
tt’s Mate Albert Hodges.
MMOto Bn«hta Boom
Jan. 4.—The three ;
Mte* recovered late yesterday
pm the sunken submarine 8-4, ly
■ In 100 Mt of water off Prov-
* ‘ identified, the
BM announced
• wore taken from the
n compartment of toe
otnersible by divers who
I Man than two weeks
i totaata hun.
B*. A XltoMv and
fo were toe Wren who
in removing
os on itom’toweredtoni
KANSAS Cm. MO. Jen. L-
ifpubBeiifctoMttohe^undor Wfi-
Wjw
IN
A
‘\T,
severe than was
toe
IN
Tr,
irr
Ms
Hte
Ito
of
-
ft
w
:<*l*JL<f *5$
Foufea
vt
J
ed.
The.
BY
MA-
•■T
e ill
| 'S-
>— The
> - whM
PsFidaw
The lowest point ir
ton during toe severe coM
cast te tost Texas for tn
m Wday.
*"VOL.
was registered.
. fate ______2
sixth night in suoesc-
I/pi'S I
«or
| ■
r
«i
-A
ABGBLK8. Jan. 5—WUliam
I Hktonan. oMtfsdted fcid-
■d'kMhPaf dfltohiF*aglter.
L ■>
L' JM
£1-
Mu
WINVITATMN
X’v— ■
MgMOXOF. Jan- 5 —colonel
aavMMtorth aseiptirt sm to*
INDICTED
H °ffilV T"jr
he and Mrs. Btoly
&#to!SU*m£
coun-
tacks on administration N
guan policy, te underriood to t
i wm unaMoteoiy do remre*
HMto v3*/
noaate haw b
—L-j appear W.b
___,__lO vriHto>J®
didste but also that he win be too
mated, ©there think he wfll rate
from toe race in view at thaji
tlrement <d his old opponent, JM
Mam O. McAdoo, several moM
-Up in Aalr"
bfltay tome tototoj
—n---Mh presented to (ba JM
iriature in Albany yesterday heigh
ened concern of both
do not know what to atehe M1
co tor as hb candltoto » MMM
od and Besses tore de not dwSrs
In toe touts there wore Ch
CLASHES WITH
BINES; NOW KEEPING
UNDER COVER.
twe bears teday tawygrere
ated flgM MtosAter.to
for the live« «f Btip. B«* 8
dar sagtoury Mi. aaM
' tome ■-'to die hs the. elee
chair aggvosh from toMtoM
the lawyers were threagb
Governor aesretr «tol * "•
the hemtag te ever,* and re
rd out of the rein.
WASHINGTON. ihA 5.—
ter Smith nwr
tery” which tfe
a m<v >th ago in
the Republican
that it ' uaust «
For weeks De
locking toward
expression from,
to his MM intentiora. A
of Democratic leaden
lieve Smith not only i
INVESTIGATION OF
Of mooting
Tbem pushed
NAOOODOOHBB. Jan, tL-Cossnty
■w-yowi— ton 'putMng their in-
11
Three BM*
. at Ottining, N. 1
of tvo men and a
♦ teSTttoTSns^^Thistatt'
♦ Weetkora Hotel. desttwyAd Rf
♦ fire believed to havb beapJB-
♦ w«»1<iin2flriaUy‘iSuftod a*'
♦ Albert Aibrecbt. a waiter. aA<.
♦ MT. and Mrs. Albert <
♦ of Syracuse, A Ti
toittiiiiiiMititeg
>UP IN AO
SMITH'S lira
IN 1928 ELE01
ABOUT
TOWN I
■r^iw
inaries far embarking 1,000 addi- k
------- _ _ -- . Tte tateri portrait, this, of'coeliga
Wagner, widow of Richard Wagner,
the muslctan. who on Cbrlstmaa Day
celebrated her Wth, anniversary at
hre boms in Germany/
LOS j
Bdward
napcr al
was Uxteoted on a aecond charge
today when toe county grand jury
ordered Mm to trial tarthe slaying
of Ivy Tbomaa. • druggist, during
om &ttcmptD<l HoMhbi oo(BE
tional U. 8. Marines for Nicara-
MM service hummed today at
Quantico. Va.. Paris Island. 8. O..
and San Diego. Calif., as Congres-
sional outbursts against Nicaraguan
— ’ —i--1—x “ - - « — . ,1
tO COO!
J set for,
toe 1A0 men to sail from Hampton
Spade. Charleston, 8. CM and San
Diego Monday. By the time Oon-
grecss can act on resolutions, aim-
ed at American withdrawal from
Nicaragua, the troope will te
steaming southward. Y
The Senate Foreign Relations
committee, to wtocn anti-Marine
resolutions of SAnatorw Heflin and
Hye were referred, win meet next
wecmesaay.
Senate Savport Likely
Meantime, there fir every indica-
tion that the brakes are on in Con-
gress. No action to embarrass toe
(jujgp altera-
tion in the plans of annihilate Gen-
eral SbDdbtob revukrtteBaries < is
Mtate to an early date. Chetnaw
Liters
The city force U kept busy since
“ "ream repairing broken mains
CUX SK aueu h^d
ly been found and the city
* ftete is bugy making repatta
B. dtag) »ttte. present com-
bar in Precinct Number Four.
Mom today hte candidacy for
etten to that dOce.
In today's paper appears toe an-
nOwMoimsit of W. F. Bell, fln-
■Mtotog his candidacy for sheriff
subject to the action of the detno-
cratec primary;, '
Nick Akin, city marhall of Glen
oe», formerly a deputy aheriff
...
kreateewv-Mlto’' **•*•"’■ ’ *' ■
■•■'■ •>«
S " ___
_______ r, ,
MANAGUA, Jan. 5.—
Hard hit by clashes with
American marines last Fri-
day and Sunday, the rebel
forces are keeping well un- -
der cover and no battie ia
regarded imminent
Colonel Mason Gulick, comman-
der of toe marine forces here, mid r
today that the rebels bad not been
seen for the past few days and
thaf their defeat appeared mere
severe than was first reported.
Maitom te KMbrefc
WASHINGTON, Jan. a.-Prtilm-
>■„ - • sngi
me about that
with Worth T,
i Denton Count;
any county I
, oolfi. We are
I have seen anywhere.*
to inove hte famite to Oten Rose.
His family has teen here since he
accepted toe appointment as city
h . marshal of Oten Rom. «
',y > . ». ■.,
For the ftret time tfoce 8 o’clock
tact Friday craning, W
I tun? to Denton wont ft
to ■ tressing point Wednesday afternoon
•; when a maximum of 4S dsgreee
was registered. Wedtoeeday night
toe mercury dropped to 34 degrees.
•StoeMnreX ^ir^“jras
’ the ISO men to sail from H
• degrees Sunday mon-
weather and
rare fore-
---for tonight and
and the United 8MB aid
united Stater and
Sf
gw,'.' „vs
si
2^
at^toe
Amburg where A|
P-
FRNEE
UP1A
PARIS, Js<^B-*
French cabinet todnF M
took consideration
tiations between FrkbM
the United States for « fl
to outlaw war wMji^M
Minister Briand prMfi
Secretary of State KdM
proposed treaty text aw
formed his colleagues
state of the noguttoMtWh
In the opinion of Mgrial •
the pact u it is now being el
ated wm in no way afieot the
gations of Prance aa a aMHb
the League of NatteUA
The understanding te that I
olutlon to outlaw war WM he I
porated in th* preamble b
treaty of arbitration bring :
tee^_ separately
isi;-, “
between
er count
treaty at<
to -the a
Kansas
Slaye '
and "
M ARYSVTLLB?"1^
Several months c<
was enmased wtan <
shot and waorin
busband. “
' ' “* VI
CABINET HEAR?
GOTIAT1ONIU||
S.; WOULD Ml
FECT LEAGUE
hi
i toe
balk
FT,
2U
wauteted or s Mteow'wMe
re-
tor
on the
l-1
* i
I®4’4
A end
A
MAN
•MSN
FOB
St
r
J*
4tet<
*o
t
today.
, Bb l
S'
I > •
%
IL
.
fight°for
Al
■the __
dull for
F. R. Plifaton Recovering
From Automobile Accident
i
iIr--—
MOODY MAY ATTEND
JACKSON DAY FEED
I
4-
<w
3c Gasoline Taxi «
More Veniremen
, for Hill Trial
OTTAWA. IU. Jan. 5,-Bfforte to
obtain a jury to try Harry HUI. 31,
on shargm of murdering hie weal-
were at a standstiU to-
I collection of a second
Beaumont, Tuck
ton. Douglas O.
t'Bri «i
OBMS raw
£
IFoinan to Pose as
Another’s Spouse?
night at a r ‘
directors of too
s wui bo
S'
tai
BRIEF L0CAL1
—ssass:
Might damage to the e
Francis Hamburger cteM
Hickory Street woe done
11 -/-*-** -•* ->a3
Wodnooday
wMcB were oe
were
Itwmt ttnti Stmt ;
Austin for Convention City
* *— J*!
* ”*
Z. ; jjft
Ml
k'
ite m that ysari
a£
aon‘i__
perjury te te
for alimony-
rtantly after
and then tur
self.
WHEELER PROPOSES
INVESTIGATION 0 F
NICARAGUA POLICY
SKNATB:
Agriculture
gins bearings
foreetry bill.
HOUSE:
Considers State. Justice,
bor and Commerce Dep
TAB AND FEATHBB MKBOI
ANT’S WINDOWS ' LSt
... BLACKPOOL. Eng., Jan. »<■
Blackpool cigarette and
store owner started a V
roaring business ferine ds^
morning ho found toe
his store had teen I
feathered.
Hm nflHfww Tht» sinbiMtMVW iMtf* ’
7 to riariMr ft- tex marine ahd
wounded of i tetoere were regard-
hte arm. Filing of chargee M o merely a forerunner of what
. ------- ---might come if toe 1400 were not
thy nu
<Hy n
"?^S!* original panel of IM tales-
men was exhausted yesterday with
four jurors accepted. A recess waa
taken until tomorrow to permit
gathering cd a special panel.
eonal bustnem . interests for the
present, it was understood.
to J ?|
WTiatriii aM m.
dandy wtth oeoq»-~
■ote wed oearit
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 5—Gov.
Vic Donahey today refused to ex-
tend executive clemency to Floyd
Mewut. U, cMtetmmed to Mb to-
morrow for tT' double murder sd
ABBtohrab on wifll
CHABOES TNUBfiBOT >
A. Rbntw waa areaMg*
» od Bwdt orar
iM «tow Ml
m-fi Fitoto ft
■F W'-"
dlwn > .
a itah of’tob*'
by the unprey
W dodt <-
month khe ®*id. The pair said they
had recently come here from Ab-
erdeen. S. D., but that their home
wte in Buite. Mont.
MM Moret said she Jiad several
times been arretted for postoR as
a man but that she had* always
been released when police found
there was no law against it Dan-
daMfn said he would hold the cou-
ple until their records are thorough-
ly investigated. * .
suppuesInTto
DALLAS; Jan. f.—Tterkey gob-
tee ribbons here next week at toe
JLWorld Turkey show to te hold
Ider the auspices of to* South-
Tte ahow Win 6* th* ia*od tar-
WASHINGTON. Jan. j
Treasury Depor tn lent HMM
plans for die retirement *4
third liberty bond issue mu
next Sept. 15. AlthgUb C ‘
■till in a primary Stag* L_
vide for an exchange Of the
liberties for the quarterly iai
treasury bonds or certtCjBti
be offered March 18 and Jw
... .-.a—i nin. ■■
waa being deferred,
come of Sheriff Vau
fife.
toe* b»M
”T ‘>'4
a—rbtartreit Mntfccrg^'teariDg
betiind him a nstemal fripndtolp
for toe united States in Honduras.,
prepared to By to Managua, Nicar-
agua, <■“
United «
aguan re
fare.
f FBAT
Colonel ♦
ss&E:'
lion of the Texas Association
Insurance Agents to be held
June.
The selection was made here last
meeting of officers and
to* sssocla tion. Those
attending toe meeting were Fred
Burton, Galveston, president; Guy
Sanden, Amarillo, vice president;
D. O. Foreman, Fort Worth, eee-
and Directors O. H. Wal-
; Wgrtb, C. H Roberts,
Blaine. Hous
Crowell, Beau-
mont, and O, L. Duncan, Mount
WsesanL
Turkeys From 20
States Scheduled
‘ for Dallas Show
OMAHA. Jan. 8.—Police today
were holding Jacqueline Moret, 34.
and fturi McDonnell 38, for in-
vustlgAtion. while Inspector of De-
tectives Dandaum pereeud the stat-
utes to see if it te against Nebras-
ka law for one woman to peae as
the husband of another.
Mias Moret. Who weighs 185
pounds, was found living in a down
town hotel with Miss McDonnell,
who weighs lass than IM pounds.
They were registered /a "Mr. and
Un. Fred McDonnellT
Mias Moret told Dandaum she
had been potentr tn male attire
flhne-shc was 10 years old. She
Although still in a serious condi-
tion from injuries htreceived when
his autogMbUe turned over Sunday
night, F. R. Pinkston, ilaeman for
the Northern Texas Telephone
company-is expected to recover, ac-
cording to Hugh Bgan. manager of
the telephone company. Pinkston
te in a McKinney hospital, where
he waa taken following the acci-
dent. i '
He was anyoute to Sherman in a
ratal) coupe, and when attempting
to pare another y near McKinney,
plunged tote- • ditcti, toe car tura-
and causing inter-
ne ear was a to-
Treasury Plans ■ ■
to Retire Third )
Issue Lifcertis*^
B*, k-A i-Wal
DBS MQD0GB. Ifo, Jan. 5.—Han-
ford MMNtder. who resigned yes-
terday as asstetant Secretary Of
War. te considered a strong Repub-
lican rice presidential candidate by
friends in ho* home state. J
MacNider may ran for the United
States Senate in 1930 . if he does
not receive the viceL presidential
nomination, associates predicted.
MacNider. formerly national com-
mander of th* American 1/egion,
MATTLE, Wash., Jan. 5/-A res-
cue party left Enumclaw on snow
sbpeg today to carry supplies to
more than M parsons teotatid by
■tome in hunting lodge* tn toe
Nbtahre Pare country in Ute Ces-
•* *< ■*
Ua-;......ere * ' - *-----•
North Carolina
Charged
With Corruption
WASHINGTON, Jan. |.-Chbrgee
I . of corruption and extortion while
• Btwcuripg attorney and wrong-
ful use of hte office as solicitor of
toe seventeenth judicial district of
North Carolina were filed with a
Senate judiciary sub-conunittee to-
day against Judge Jehnsoa Hayes
. of Greensboro.
'mmnmFvmm
' Giien In Frazier Inquest
Accidentally killed by a train
was tbe verdict of Justice of toe
Peace T. .B. Wood following com
L ptetion of an inquest over to* death
F of Joe Frailer, whose body was
found near Roanoke early Thurs-
day momttjg. Dec. 3B. Wood’s ver-
1 diet Wks rendered Wednesday.
■jyyarier’s body, completely cut in
t*o, wm found on the T. * P.
I 3PWSK
l* apd B M believed that he was
strueg tt » train late WMtoMfiag
MP
_______
ment appropriations bin.
Naval Affaire OommlitoecaM 1
tinuea Investigation of toe MM c Jc J
---- ---- '
i
GAINESTILUr TO
GAuvMVlLLR Uan. Sr-Mom-
ben ft, toe OAineoville Klwanla
Otab wm bo newspaper puNtehere
2s
&
Ftahb toe p£7 of i
the United Bflhe er
i “Nr 'rt’ •
The boy's mother. Mrs. Alice M.
Ank. insisted the pledse meant
"fight” and that “we will all go
to prison before we will do that”
She to a member of the Church
of God.
The pledge, which the boy
fused to take, te "I pledge allegi-
ance to the 'flag <>f toe United
States and do /the country for
which it stands; one Nation indi-
visible, with liberty and justice for
ail"
Mrs. Ank said the reason he did
not take toe pledge was that race
prejudice and belief th war should
bo obliterated.
, Mrs. Mary Couch, principal of
the school, said the boy te allowed
tr leave the room while other pu
pite are engaged in the patriotic
exercises.
Members of the Board of Educa-
tion are investigating toe situa-
tion.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6—Charg-
ing that tbe executive branch of
the government is carrying on war
in Nicaragua. Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, proposed an investiga-
tion of the use of marines in that
country in a resolution offered to-
’ ■
Mm Win Escape* From Jill
Still at Large Thursday
No trace had been found Thurs-
day of Richard Gould, who escap-
ed. from too otrenty jail Wednesday
night, according to offlosra. Tbe
regrii for Gould te still in pro-
Govemor Against
Continuation of
r th* eeuniry where
marines and Nicar-
are engaged in war-
*«u«. .
The course to be taken by Lind-
bergh. passing over Leon on the
west coast, wUl avoid too f---------
where actual fighting te
place. .
Llndbatgh announced l*o
fuel the Spirit of St Louis at 10
a. m„ and it was expected he would
atart about noon. The course is a
■light alteration from tbe 130-mlle
direct ooune between Ttfgucagalpa
and Managua which he Intended
at first to follow.
MAGN0ER BOOMED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
32T
Mme-foeoi
_ _ rwb CMWren Die
..^5 When Home Burnt
•UPlW teothMP, ftMk«1 W* burned tn
reinforced as now ordered.
. SttuattonTn Brief
Marines at Quilall await de-
cisive battle with Sandino. hop-
ing to exterminate his farces
without aid Of 1.000 reinforce-
msnts from U. 8.
Lejuene. marine chief, says
sandino te a “bandit and ntar-
derer" and will be annihilated
before elections.
Navy department announces
marine casualties' in Nicaragua
since May 15 as 18 dead and
about 40 wounded; rebel casu-
alties, 3M to 450 killed and unA
known number wounded.
Fear that U. 8. may be
made laughing stock by San-
dino tends to musxle adminis-
tration opposition in Congress
and plane to crush rebels are
pushed.
Washington officials defend
administration course In Nicw-
raugua as only course fair to
thlt country. .
Two youths reached, ftaumclaw
test night, bringing word to*t food
"upplte of toe stormbound parties
wreg.*running dangerously ‘tow.
AB telegraph and telephone
wires leadtag into the district were
down and roads and traUa were 1m-
iMMpMe beeame of drifted Mtt
•wi^SBh trees. More than 36 per-
were reported totaled L
MgM ee Bfirar Springs alone.
Stocks Drop on
Hew York Market
“SSS Perplexed
'‘a ion to debate over the question ot . *-i -
’ •‘*Uwr Smith Would <ay some OMAHA. Jan. K-Fofieo today
thing or lei matters take toeir
course, j _ - '
Ohio Governor
Refuses to Save
Condemned Youth
AUSTIN, Jan. 5 —Although Gov-
ernor Dan Moody today indicated
that he has not decided to attend
the Jackson Day dinner at Wash-
ington, Jan. 13. 10 te significant
that hte appointments have been
09 arranged that be can make the
trip. 1
Governor Moody said this morn-
ing that the matter of expense en-
tered into the queetlon of hte ac-
cepting toe tnvitatioiL On hte 84,-
000 a year salary he has to watch
hte expenditures.
*T fancy the meeting will be at-
tended by thoee want, to help run
the country or are candidates. I
am not a candidate for national of-
fice.” ,
■ Dave Wilcox of Georgetown.
State Democratic chairman, and
Attorney General Claud* Pollard
are among too Texanurhe win at-
tend. Jed Adamo, national commit-
teeman, Dalbta end Jegoe Jqmb,
of dlouatan. are also expected to
i nmareno ni
DALLAS. Jan. 5—Austin haf
been chosen for the 1938 cooven-
*• - - - - ■ ■ t of
in
tivereombge. T
The Jackson Day dinner tor Dem-
ocratic party leaders will too held , _ _ ,
is raid. d*M net in tend !?Sf£\Vnlawful for One
the dinner and will send only a - '
formal note of regret that hte State
legteteiture required hte peeeeoce at
Albany.
The situation has developed to
Although the Governor wm out
of the eity, he instructed hte office
tn announce he would abide by
THommBmifiutioBB offhe State
Board of Clemency which reviewed
Hewitt’s conviction and sentence
yesterday.
The board did not recommend
nuuiacr us wjv oinm *v**ui j^r^iv***. mercy and the doomed boy's last
planned to devote himself to per- hope automatically wm lost.
Helms, Shot in
Bank Robbery, in
Seriom Conditio^SH0WBOUNO PARTIES ffv
EASTLAND. Jan. 5.—Henry -4—1
Helms, ex-convict and setf-confesa-
ed member of the bandit gang who
held up and robbed the Ftret Na-|
tional Bank of Cisco, may not sur-
vive wimude he reeeteed tn the bat-
tle at toe bank and with poasee in
a chase. Physicians today reported
that his wounds were badly infect-
ed and he wm suffering from •
high temperature
AUSftflBB
Limy. Jan. 5.—■ustaera
J L.*WwSneeu^iuiin.
oLthe Q. Q F. te be held IB MB-
Mk Oity next June. ' / .
There id attendance at the WK
meeting today beddee Butler1 were
Cemmitteewomen Mr*. Manley L.
Fossen. Minnesota, Mre. Bine, M.
West, Michigan. Mr* WUeaa Sta-
clair Levan, Ohio, Mre. Albert T.
Hart, Kentucky, Mre, Grace Sem-
ple Burlingham, Missouri, and Com-
mitteemen David W. Mulvane,
Kansgs. and Dr. E. B. Clements,
Thoee expected at the concluding
Seesion tomorrow are Charle* D.
Hlllec, Now York, J. Henry Hora-
back. Connecticut, William H.
Crocker. California and RMph E.
Williams, Oregon.
Women members of the commit-
tee said they had no particular ob-
jective in the next national conven-
tion.
"Our job te to elect, not nomin-
ate,” said Mrs. Hart. “The thing
that interests us te the success of
Republican principles and candi-
dates. Party regularity—that’s vit-
Mrs? BurUfigham remonstrated
that more and mere women are Re-
publicans “not because husband or
brother te but because they under-
stand the principles for which toe
party stands. But devetopnunt of
women in politics will be gradual."
she said, "and we won’t see a wom-
an president In fjenerationa.”
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Edwards, James L. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 124, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1928, newspaper, January 5, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335287/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.