Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. 166, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1928 Page: 1 of 10
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meet
GUM.
5*'
Want Ads
large garden
la
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Two
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IWiiiati
w
ct there
i but wti
Man hax
rent.
most
body
ever
Three Persons Are
Dead in Hotel Fire
* ' ____________
Large Enrollment
Expected at T. C.
for Summer Term
Pioneer Resident
of Pilot Point Dies
Poultry Raisers
Will Meet Monday
to Discuss Show
Veteran Clothing
Manufacturer Dies
Kidnaped, Man
Made to Aid in
Store Hold-Up
Preacher Likely
to Recover From
Stabbing Wounds
other i
letters.
Trash Hauling to
Start Friday Noon
■ *0:
—!
VOL
SENATE!
INSTEWi
craft
the
♦ former Att<
on the
f before
lay after
Lawrence Is Gven
50-Year Sentence
•Wlttl
declare
publlcai
eight yi
the i
d on
Fart, hn« monev In loan on ’
g«MHi xHurlty.
tectivo I
terways
thia
am* Groh are
Denton-Lewisville
Road Designation
Is Made Thursday
*
-•W
t Vena: Tonight
f with eold wave i
■
>
!
■
■■W
fit ■
SrjoM
’tom
CONGRESS TODAY
SENATE:
Parew ■ unopposed bills and
takes up Norris Muscle Shoals
resolution. .. „
It "
hl
i *■ J
■
... the only
it woo
ASSOCIATED f«MI SMV1CB
UNITED PKBaa SERVICE
Brother-in-Laiv of
Kaiser Knocks Boy
Senseless; A rrested
Hicks. St
wrw» •»»w•
Temperature .
Riaht of to
The right of way,
ceptton. has been given
1
<rsr.': *
■ '■b-4
> • *
Makes Big Cut in
Warship Program
:,5/-
•*ir!
Owsley Rally to
Be Opened With
Musical Concert
Ll’ P
consideration of
tinuea hearings on Bhipstead COLORAD
anti-in function bill. CRB
planes took part in the commemorative flight, each carrying part of the 125,000
cemetery, air mail ever <
bergh in hl« plane j
one el-
an
the
iway
being prepared
ent In to the Commta-
ineer John Meade
route and in his
roly suitable far
‘ , tt to said
W Help
mars Court, by
Church, t
(ph and i
D r-
■ "»
i and Mlnnejo-
' .Attributed W-'j
An ofltatal MBtatoktore of 5 above
morning and the temperature was
dropping. •
Storm Warnings
for Texas Coast
Issued Thursday '
U?;*
Im
s^a
to '•
ac-
cepted and to further petition for '
> neces-
CAINES VILLE TO VOTE ON IS-
SUE OF SCHOOL RONDS
GAINESVILLE.. Feb. 23—An or-
dinance calling an election April 3
to determine whether or not bonds
totaling *200.000 shall be issued to
erect two new school buildings, a
municipal auditorium and to pro-
vide S50.000 for street paving, pass-
ed iU first reading in the City
Council Tuesday night.
jagg?.
? William J. Aums ami
a Burns at Washington..
-----;—‘'
> *■
* 1
A meeting of all poultry raisers
in Denton County has been called
by John Million, president, and
Claude Underwood, vfte president
of the Denton Coipity Poultry Ral-
rerr.’ Association, for Monday eve-
ning, Feb. 27, to discuss plans for
the poultry show to be held next
fall in conjunction with the live-
stock show to be held here
E. N. Holmgreen, poultry expert of
A. At M College, will be here tn
meet with the poultry raisers. Coun-
ty Agent M. T. Payne said Thurs-
day
Payne said ali poultry raisers in
the county are urged to attend the
meeting, which will be held at 7
o’clock in the Countv Court roon.
here, as a number of radical changes
for the poultry show are to be dis-
cussed
Holmgreen also will discuss with
the poultry raisers plans for the
orgntaixation of boys’ poultry clubs
in the county, Ppyne said.
Thornton Again to
Fight Gas Well Fire
■temARrata miiddted th* wb-
■> Mterawn of
>te who had In-
dnaaday on the
thter tripapw-
&
I
M
♦ BERL1IN, Feb 23.—Alexan- ♦
♦ der Subkoff. brother-in-law of ♦
♦ the former German Emperor. ♦
♦ was arrested this morning at ♦
♦ the Casanova Cafe The youta- ♦
♦ ful husband of Princess Vic- ♦
♦ toria Schaumberg Lippe was ♦
♦ charged with having knock- ♦
♦ ed a page boy senseless. ♦
♦ He was taken to the police ♦
♦ station and was releases e.’ter ♦
♦ his name and addrei., nad ♦
♦ been recorded
DALLAS. Feb. 23.—John Law-
rence, banker-mayor of Mesquite,
near here, wM rentenced th gg
yean, imprisonment by a jury jn
dUtrict court here last night for
garter M J^ KimbaP^^wx
AS
()MTOWN
iY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1928
lN FLIES THE AIR MAIL
1
'f ■
lii
♦ The .ato < '
♦ gasoline roM
'♦ above this Unf
♦ today in anof
♦ bt*ak »fe wort
♦ tMmd night, z
the
of the bandits, was fatally
»d shortly after the robbery
e 112.000 Ipot recovered.
mum yesterday
num today
, Barometer Reading
' .r..........2945
cent
. 1 continues
’4 — * “ “ “
MISSING WITNESS
C E I VED $750,000 IN
TRADING CO. DEAL,
COMMITTEE TOLD.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. !♦£?
5
Vs**
-
Back over his old familia
and Peoria flew Colonel
dispatched froi
ane just before
flying field. Thi^ NE A telephoto picture shows Lintd-
take-off. Assistant Postmaster General Irving S. Glo-
Back of mail to “Lindy,” who is in the cockpit. Five
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23 —Storm
warnings along the Texas Ooast
from Port Arthur to Brownsville
were ordered posted by the gov-
ernment weather bureau here to-
day.
Wi
BHKLBY. N. C. FA. BL-Three
persona are dead and three others
are ia a hospital for treatment of
injuries as a result of a fire which
the Central Hotel here
» dead and injured Met
it to thirty as to of the
' i have not been
*>« >
ovei the
L*> said D.
r. whp was
t:— »■ —i'
them at my place.
s hardly a day that
t *• aevntae or ton
to keep after them.
TLAND, Feb. 23^-Preeenta-
rf evidence against Henry
charged with complicity in
>bbery of the First National
at Ctocb. Dec. 23, and the
uent murder of. Chief of Po-
E. Bedford and Patrolman
B Carmichael, begin in dis-
tort here today
iry to try Helms was seated
adjournment late
three days exam-
1 of veniremen.
ence to be presented against
will be virtually the same as
Iven against Marshall Rat-
io was tried here last month,
was convicted and sentenced
years imprisonment. The
will seek the death penalty
alma . . _ .
13 wan positive^’ identified
of the four bandits , by Alex
k cashier of the robbed bank
-st State witness, callted.
rt Hill, captured with Nelms
tight days pursuit by
tried later, t. E. Da'
I *
k
—W
KANSAS CITY, Mo. FA ».-A
to. garats ownsr ip Lawrence tad
. he was
- tery
DALLAS. Feb 23 John
Dodson, a postal employee, was
an unwilling participant in a
drug store hold up here last
night.
Kidnaped by two men. Dod
son was forced tn act as chauf-
feur while the jnen held up and
robbed a suburban drug store
of *125 Dodson was released
after the bandits made their
getaway. He returned to the
scene ot the robbery to give a
description of ths bandits
. Baath front tot near (tenter
lll|h Hrhool at bargain.
I stoners precinct
Conuntosioi— ’
for expenses
buildings sn< .
the completion of ths highway.
The committee front Xzwtaville
who met with the commissioners
was composed of Roy Oakley. J E
Chambers. Horace Milliken and A.
B. Crawford; the Denton commit-'
tee, H. M. Russell. Jack Christs 1. W
C. Orr, Fred Minor. G. R. Warren,
and R. J. Edwards.
8 waged. ’
P 1
minutes deMberatton.
Attorneys for Lawrence filed no-
tice of appeal.
I^awrcnce shot and killed Kimbell
after a street brawl Testimony was
Introduced to show that Lawrence
had been intimate with KimbeU’s
wife prior to the shooting. ”
■ -
MR*!' :
L
i
Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT. Feb. 23.-Mrs. A.
R. McDonald. 75 years of age and a
pioneer resident of Denton County,
died at her home in Pilot Point
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock,
death being due to old,age. She
was bom in Illinois Feb 6. 1853.
and moved to Texas with her par-
ents when she was five years of
age. She was married to A. R. Mc-
Donald in Cooke County in 1871.
The family moved to Denton Coun-
ty in 1873 and had lived at Pilot
Point since with the exception Of
AmMl
■ .< i’
ptol Affairs Committea annotate
F. F
IsfiWsr-Aw5?*
•, .....
r much.” .
- ,&o*s'sn,eK
fovea*. satd Ooun.y Ootnmto-
sn X Ben *ritd — ~ —
ca. **Xf aH the cans
1
ft®-
■'B';
Mon. Boreal peoi
RMtoding MR
2°J®! ^S^wBion and bad!
<dt_The l?8hln» ™»*>n for perch
Lly, «W‘0U the BnC day
Malta and will be ctesed for
y dan during the spawning sea-
/- '■* £ ’ ' ■ ’w
r. 8. Btaop Of Slidell was here
dneeday to place Mrs Bishop
the Deaton Hospital. Mr Bish-
said that site was suffering
a high blood pressure tad that
ras expected that a rest to the
P*tal would benefit her. Bishop
nephew of Frank Pierce. "Crop
dittano to our tort of the coun-
etaBunttad the grain crop
Coolidgr I’roxram Doomed
WASHINGTON Feb. 23.—Presi-
dent Coolidge’s 71-ship building
program was doomed as the House
Naval Afairs Committee met today
to vote on several compromise pro-
posals.
The proposal most closely ap-
praoching the Coolidge; program
calls for only three-fifths of the
construction provided by the Pres-
ident's plan. Its author Rep Brit-
ten, Rep. III.. “Big Navy” cham-
pion, said today he expected its
defeat.
The program which appeared to
gain most favor in prellm'xiarv
com mi tee discussions was that of-
fered by Rep Andrew, Rep. Mass.,
which provides for 15 cruisers, one
aircraft carrier and 21 submarines.
The committe is expected to reduce
the number of submarines, howev-
er, and may discard them altogeth-
er. Rep. Vinson. Dem., Ga., has a
program similar to the Andrew pro-
gram, but without the submarines.
These three programs all arc
three year programs, the three
year period being adopted because
of the scheduled 1931 naval llmlta-
conferencc.
None of the plans provides de-
stroyer leaders—nine ol which were
asked by the president.
Communication Crlppta*
CHICAGO. Feb. 23.—Stat and
mow storms accompanied by rud-
den temperature drops Mt «im-
municaUon lines cripptetfl In the
Middle West, near N&rthwta and-
Bouthwre tectey.
Nebraska. Kans
At a called ipeeting of the Com-
missioners court, Judge Brent C.
Jackron. presiding, a definite dpsig--
na.ton of Highway No. 40 (Denton-
Leesville ( was made, Citizens
committees from Lewisville and
Denton appeared1 before the Com
misstoners Court, petitioning their
aid as the committee wishes
have the proposed designation
financial assistance in the
sery preliminary work.
The designated road will connect
with the present terminus of the
hard surfaced road at Hickory
Crossing, south of Lake Dallas, and
f'om there will go in a southerly
direcjton to Old Hall t
ver is shown handing up the
Beesured
with
......... -Tl' tor
eighty foot road, fully meeting
requirements of the State High’
Commission.
The proposed route already has
been submitted to the State High
way Commission and; surveying
date to now being prepared for the
road to be sen*
ston. Division Er
has been over At
opinion it to th
Highway designation.
Cetaty I
......."TlWli 1 '■ i
FaadeviZZe Star
Rejteats Act for
Customer Friend
. —
DALLAS. FA. 23— Patrons
at A toeal vaudeville theater
aaes. W. HL Oroh put on hto act
twtoe sifceeaaively last night.
,tta-,*ctad MM fw a customer
JMtortd jdtjM Oroh
A 30-minute band concert on the
east court lawn will precede the
rally to be held Friday night at
which friends of Alvin M. Owsley
of Dallas, foimerly of Denton, will
organize an "Owsley for Senate”
club of Denton Oounty to assist
Owsley in his race for the United
States Senate. It was announced
Thursday morning.
, Invitations have been sent to all
parts of the county and a large
number of supporters of Owsley arc
expected to be here for the meeting,
which starts at 7:30.
John Alexander will art as chair-
man of the meeting, It was an-
nounced. Permanent officers for the
club will be chosen Friday night.
The rally was fine, scheduled for
last week, but was postponed in or-
der that Owsley might be invited
here for the meeting. It has been
learned since, however, that he will
be unable to be here.
Short addresara will be given by
Charles G. Thomas of Lewisville.
Rev. Will O McClung, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, and Geo.
M. Hopkins
F tow-
imut'taued
Hauling of trash In the annual
Spring cleanup here, delayed Wed-
nesday by the rain, will start . at
noon Friday, it was announced
Thursday by Mayor B. W;
ite. Trash must be ready
tune as TMflri.rf» mal
r Trash not haJ6taF^_
mart be dtopored < seen at ttw
property owner's expanse, tt —
stated by Dr. F. E. PBteT. city health
officer, who urges that all trash
and rubbish be gathered for
cleanup.
"We want better co-operation this
year than ever before, as we want
the town to put on tta best appear-
ance on account of the number of
visitors who will come to Denton
during the Spring" Piner said. "We
have a city ordinance against al-
lowing any accumulation of cans
in backyards of alleys. This ordi-
nance is going to be enforced. It
is up to the individual whether he
lias hto cans hauled free or wants
to be made to have hauled at his
own expense. They must be out by
noon Friday to be hauled by the
city.
"Can hauling at this time of the
year is most important Spring
rains and cans are responsible for
mere mosqufioes than all the creeks
and branches. Now is the time
mosquitoes begin to breed and a
tomato can filled with rata water
la the favorite place for a mos-
quito to lay its eggs Help in the
cleanup for the sake of civic pride,
health and public comfort."
’ ■
SHERMAN PHYSICIAN DIES
SUDDENLY WEDNESDAY
SHERMAN. Feb. 22, —Dr W. R.
Hoard. M, prominent phrttoton and
member of the staff of the medical
and surgical clinic, died suddenly
at hto home Wednesday.
ALBAT~ J--“““ ---
AMARILtX). Feb 23.-Tex
Thornton, premier oil well fire fight-
er. left here today for Corpus
Christi, to renew his fight on a
ras well fire at White Point, near
Oornus Christi.
After battling the fire for a week
with nitroglycerine last month, he
succeeded in blasting out the blaze.
A few .days later, however, it be-
came re-ignited from friction and
all efforts th ’Extinguish it have
failed. ♦,
The tremendous heat from the
fire has caused the blase to eat a
laree crater at the mouth of the
well, making it haxardoua to ap-
proadh the roaring Inferno.
Judiciary subcommittee con- -- . ■ ■ L - ■ >, toi. , -
, ---pg AXNOLN-”
INGRESS 1
». 29 -The ean-
L Editor of the
DENTON. TEXAS. THURS
-■ =■ "' » ,■ ' r-i '■ m‘ :gsc
at fKIn/sn9.
Ftakorasra taka*' asSa Fwty
has minnows far sate.
Maa ba> fam to
■ tends tor atey ptoporty
>. jmKsMIM
II 1
rt farurwiBHk ,i
..
Na 2, John Heath
>nec wou id be available
ses In resetting fences,
Ings and other, incidentals to
try Helms Trial House Committee
A8TLAND. Feb. 29_Hon-
Hetom, on trial for the rA-
( of Mte First National Bank
Cteeo Dec. 22. was positive
ienttfied by Alex Spear, the
. dor, and E. J. Pee, teller,
y as the bandit wha level-
two guns opon 8pear,
tear was shot In the check
ng the robbery in which
officers were killed.
Denton.
She is survived by her husband
and the following six children, all
of whom were at her bedside Geo.
E McDonald. Frank’ McDonald and
Mrs E. N Riney of Pilot Point,
Mrs. R. E. Nix of Redding, Okla.,
and Lee and L. A. McDonald of
Denton
Funeral services will be held at
the home in Pilot Point at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon, followed by bur-
rial tn Belew cemetery. R»v. E. C.
Escoe. pastor of the Methodist
Church, will be in charge of the
services.
If’h ’li '!
dtoaqy of Wi R
------- Record.
sixteenth
* to a .
CHICAGO. Feb. 28 —Max Hart. 74.
vice-president of Hart. Schaffner A
Marx, clothiers. dlsd at .bit apart-
ment home here yesterday. He had
been ill since Feb. 10 suffering from
Hart was born tn Bppeishslm. _**w*r Particular pct hobby
Rhenlah-HeMen. Germany, and came “ ***"
to America when ho was Bve years
old.
In 1872 he and hia brother. Harry
Hart, eetabltahed in Chicago a retail
clothing store from which developed
Batter," a road shoii
M another theater
week; Bennett \ „
old friends. Bennelt decided to
go and see Groh’s act. He en-
tered just as Groh finished the
act.
"What's the idea of ending
your act just as I wajk in,”
Bennett shouted as he walked
down..the aisle of the crowded
theater. *1 did want tasee your
act. BIU.”
Bennett was introduced to
the audience and Groh asked
permtaston of the audience to
repeat hto act. The audience
applapdiQg approved and Groh
trotted out his wire haired ter
riers and did some special
stunts.
"That's great entertainment.
Bill." shouted Bennett an his
way out. "I’ve got) to get ready
to entertain my customers.
Come out and see mv show
when you get through "
A ‘ ‘ •
k
b from St. Louis to Chicago by way of Springfield
t. Lindbergh Monday, carrying the largest load of
—The right of the Senate to
arrest Robert Stewart, chair-
man of the board of the
Standard Oil Company of In-
diana, was upheld today by
Juatice Bailey of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court.
Stewart, wta| was arrested after
refusing to answer questions asked
by the Senate Teapot Dome com-
mittee, was temanded to the Cus-
tody of the Senate but an appeal
noted by his attorneys automati-
cally acted as a stay of this order.
The oil man will remain free un-
til the appeal to decided. A bond of
85,000 was furnished by Stewart.
Btackmer Got *754.888
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 —H. M.
Blackmer. missing witness in the
Fail-Sinclair oil conspiracy case, got
*750.000 of the profits in the Con-
tinental Trading Company deal, the
Teapot Dome committee was told
today by hto attorney. Karl Scuyier
of Denver.
Scuyler said the former chairman
ol the board of the Midwest Refin-
ing Company gave him this Infor
mation at Montreal in July. 1920
when he asked the attorney to act
for him.
The witness testified that Black
mer had informed him that he had
no knowledge Mas any funds of
the continental Sod been used to
influence the lease of the Teapot
Dome Naval OU Reserve or for any
unlawful purpose.
"SUuatlAn Unchanged**—Blackmer
PARIS, FA. 22—Harry M. Btack-
mer, American oil man whore tes-
timony to sought in the Sinctair-
Fall oU care, told the United Press
through his lawyer today that he
■ —— —iMChed no dectoton regarding
ha. done hto .retorn to A. United states.
Itatr. mvtag ^tatetaner gaid that go tar m h*
WORTH DEMOCRATS
r convention plans
T WORTH, Feb. 23.—Fort
Democratic leaders met to-
lay plans to invite the State
ratlc convention to ir.cci
lay 22.
L—£ - ,t : . —
TEXARKANA, Ark., Feb. 23 —
Rev. C. H. Simms, pastor of the
Pentecostal Church' was believed
to be recovering today from knife
wounds received In a fight resulting
from a faction church dispute.
Rev Thomas Pearson, traveling ,
Pentecostal evangelist was hold un-
der *5C0 bond pending the outcome
of Rev. Simms injuries.
Rev. Pearson made a statement
to authorities in which he alleged
he was attacked by a group of men
outside the church after he had
concluded services. Ho said he was
beaten about the head with a fence
picket and resorted to hto knife in
self defense
Because of his serious condition.
Rev Simms has made no state-
ment of the affair.
WASHINGTON, Feb 23-Mate-
rially reducing the administration's
new warship construction program
the House naval committee today
decided to authorize the construc-
tion of 15 cruisers and one aircraft
as against the 71-war vessels re-
quested by Secretary Wilbur.
The cost of the committee pro-
gram was estimated at *274.000.000
as against $740,000,000 proposed by
the administration Both of these
figures are exclusive of air
and increased personnel for
new ships
COLD*WAVE SWEEPING
AKJL OF TEXAS; 20 TO
25 >EGREE TEMPERA-
Tl>E HERE LIKELY.
ImLLAS, Feb. 23.—Sub-
freezing temperature re-
ported from a goodly por-
tion of North Texan last
night and today was to drop
still lower tonight with min-
imum temperature below
freezing to extend to the
Gulf coast. A
A hard freeze, with a minimum
temperature of from 20 to 2* de-
crees. was expected in North and
Northeastern Texas with a tow tem-
perature of 29 degrees in store for -.J
the East Texas coast
In the Northern portion of WcM
Texas minimum temperature, air
from 10 to 20 degrees are forecast,
the edge of the freezing belt ex-
tebdtaa well to the south.
C.M Hite Koreas City
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 2?.—
Elect .that accompanied a ahv)
drop in temperature las; night tatt
the Southwest today with crippi d
telephone end telegraph service
Reports from telephone and tel-
egraph companies rhowed the storm
probe bl v effected! Nebraska ’and -•
the northern part of Kansas ill'
most. Sleet gathered on the wire.
dragged them down und'r the
weight of ice -
In some ca'ee communlcaUon was
entirely impossible and extent of -
the storm could not be ascertained.
In Lincoln. Neb., the temperature
went to 5 above eero and reports
from railroad men said the mer- ’
cury had not gone much tower ov-
er the State. •
, ■ ■ 1
SUB-FREEZMG
TOPEKA, Kas Feb 23 -Success
of the Democratic party depends
upon elimination of controversial
questions from its platform, Sen-
ator James A. Reed of Missouri.
Democratic presidential candidate,
told Kanns* Democrats here last
night.
"The man who seeks to divide
the party, to force into the party
platform ireue. upon which there
is great tarty division, is the best
assistant the Republicans • caJi
have." Reed said
“It/ to the conceptton of some
that if they can Induce a majority
of the committee on resolutions to
and Frank
can now be
en of Denton will take advan-
«t_8»e cleM-up that to now
i of what appears
i* one tune a leg
•■IM animal wm
ten Wllncsday by
— lon l|,oroman of the
h MWch of the T A P Ry,
PhehN. with hto reetton gang.
cuttUig down a Rd. biU on the
t of «*y south of Hickory
t when the bones or Dm what-
wjre Mtend. Me sted the cut
a|p*i( six tost kekra the sur-
ftnm the look of the clay
they Were digging be
—MMsr that the earth there
beta undisturbed for thousand*
ears. The .pieces of bone*, if
be stoat they ate, are much
f Abd the teg bonre a
id eyar tZthTTi^r^cX
to see V R ata ^ascertained
*7 "tatAey taeThe opinions
are to whom Mtota has shown
frees dtffcr w;
He rat campaign
;y may hare stopps
onald of MNtevtew
i-oini since wiui uie exception oi .
several years when they res'dea In (^OntTOVCFSieS F II
i Democratic Party
Must Be.Wiped Out
. ________Jd in *o
“State work” courses and the o *
icllment in the summer normal
clasres la&t year was even smaller
the | The decision to discontinue sum
| mer normal work was reached by
State Superintendent S. M. N.
Marrs, under whose direction the
work has been conducted, because .
of the limited demand for summer
normal course*. McConnell said that
students wishing to take State ex-
aminations for teaching certificates
would be permitted to matriculate
in classes at the college for the
purpose of doing review work, how-
ever.
Ten year* ago enrollment at the
summer normal con<pcted at the
Teacher* College predominated and
the registration of students for reg-
ular college work was comparatively i
email Since that, time, however,
there has been an increasing fall-
ing off in normal school courses
matriculation, college authorities
said.
and then in the closing hours of
the convention Jam it through,
success of the measure is assured- -
that all Democrate thereby will be
..... eompe-lled to support a principle in
the firm of Hart. Schaffner A Marx, which they do not believe.
By such procedure. Reed said, vo-
ters are being driven from the
Democratic ranks and splitting the
party into contending groups, r-
Rsed dptared hto attack upon
alleged corruption during Republi-
can administrations of Presidents
nd Coolidge • •
t hesitation,” he saM. “I
kt'the strata of the R«-
arty which for the past
BAtrcftofi the bov-
1 most corrupt, the
d the most vicious
y which tato nation
w. .4.^..! .
sSS SSr’
ssa . ■ ware 9
A new high record for enrollment
1* expected to be established during
the 1028 summer session at the
Teachers College according to an
nouncement by Dean W J. McCon-
nell Thursday. McConnell *aid
prospects now are that the regis-
tration for summer school work at
the college are brighter than ever
before and that a material Increase
in attendance was expected even
tho summer normal (Slate work)
courses are not to be offered this
year.
The faculty for the summer
quarter will be the largest in the
history of the school. McConnell
said. One hundred and thirty-five
teachers will be included in the
summer faculty and it is possible
that additional teachers will be
needed to care for the large num-
ber of students expected.
Certificate Law
"The new certificate taw. which
provides tor extending teaching
certificate* by attending college
summer schools probably will be
responsible for a material increase
in enrollment at this college," Mc-
Connell said.
Indications now are that the sum-
mer graduating class also will be
the largest in the history of the in-
stitution. Last year 144 students re-
ceived degrees during August com-
mencement but the class for the
coming summer easily will pass the
150 mark tt is thought.
■•tetort-1
For several ;
ir
\j£oody President
Boom Spreads to .
Twb Other States'
♦ AUSTIN, “*Peb 23 -Ttae> ,
♦ Moody-forHeridmi*’ — —
♦ has sjxead Io two
♦ States. Marehajl v
♦ ator of tbr*' mbv.me it
♦ ncunced :
♦ “I haVe “letters anpouncing ♦
♦ State campaigns for Moody ♦
♦ about to be launched in two ♦
♦ S.ates. ” Hiqk* said, “but have * .
♦ not yet permUslon to announce ♦
♦ those backing the movements." ♦
♦ Hicks conferred b^re , with ♦ .
.----. ‘tonjgy.Qener,! Keel g,
Moody movement.
tofraOBIi*8988k*It II I 888?
U-YEAR-OLD GIRI. KIDNAP
NOTE AUTHOR
DALLAS, Feb. 23.—A new terror
appeared here, but had little chance
for activities.
Mrs. Georgia Sumners, hearing a
noite at her door, investigafed and
found a note slipped through the
screen demanding that *1 be left
on her porch that night or one of
her children would be killed.
She sailed police. Detectives in
vrstigsted and found that a 12-
ye«r-old girl in the neighborhood
had written tho note.
heto.
'a’tetters anpounc,
♦ about to be launched in
r
r L '"l
* ■*
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Edwards, James L. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. 166, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1928, newspaper, February 23, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335329/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.