Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1928 Page: 1 of 12
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Reads Prepared Statement on Financing of
1920 Campaign; Knows Nothing Petjwn-
ally of Continental Company’s Bonds. -
wSTati
exdude Reed'
ed today to
■J., ■ / ■“
®E£' i..v
<
L ■
W'*—......
i, kt.. J
*v«* having keen
urea tor uw wwwnt of the Repub-
lican National ComiUee is the re-
port ct the investigation of thia
committee" t
Rays eaid that Sinclair made a
net contribution of 5160.000 to the
committee. He said that in addi-
tion to $75,000 which Sinclair had
been credited with giving he had
turned over 1185.000 in bond*. These
bonds were later returned but Sin-
clair gave book 885,000. he added.
Admit Confession
in School Bombing Dr"/£.’*J
,'OsV*;." - \ ‘ . -i
Mia* Mildred Jahneo
■to eatployad toy th*
Transport Association,
members of various
SC oompanlM.
Johnsoir'has "been fiytag'togee
and wui go t: ~“r~: __ “i~;X
the airway* there.
£ formdr chairman. ;
Appaartng at his own request be-1.
j- tore the Senate oU committee which a » q T ’ 1
I U investigating tie disposition of Pl I SOD lO 11131
ths nmftta nf the Continental Trad- 1 ’vilovu X **Sta
in Wife’s Death
5'V*’*'St£>5'
OTTAWA, «L March l.-Dafaaae
— W the bombing trial of
“ ttoietod la a fight to
> eontaetona prepar-
begin introduction of
fitoPrthi* Mita*
MQ to^iaga. . . •
>.*WtL«UC^Z5 —
ally of Continental Company’s Bonds.
to-
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. March
G. NMtoWkr vetararv
tad way cooductoT, fac
ef - -
>n of PhUadei- ,
• American Air
composed of
___„ _____ _ air mall con- 1
companies. has Sown 18.000
inspecting air mail route*. MM* '
---' ““ -*-“i 1M1 1
to Europe in March to fly (
MANAGUA March 1.—Three
T*xm naan were among the caaual-
ttoa to the ambwMde of the unit-
ed state marines by Nicaraguan
rebel* Monday,
|g >• WASHINGTON, March 1.—Will Haya diselo*
tta/ |hat Harry Sinclair, central figure in theTeapet
,5 case, had turned over $185,000 in government bonds to
fey the Republican National Committee of which Hays was •
former chairman. ,-
Ew < *__; tL .“fe *"
“T* fore the Senate oil committee which
b investigating Cit disposition of
the profits of the Continental Trad-
ing Company. Hays read a prepar-
ea statement on the financing of
the 1930 campaign.
Knowledge Limited
- “I derive to say at the outset,"
Hay* said, "that the only inform-
ation that has come to my know-
ledge about any government bond*
once owned by th* Continental
Trading Com
used for the
to March 1.
I region* Of
untry today
[ttetina g*R-
KtjSLted
~jto^de^y>fl£iisS
IM tetoa^Sggtom
dtoo, nM'JtaAr, Sto
K. Robbins, San Antonio.
CNaaao D. Austin, Crook-
Oto was totally wounded, and Lin-
ton C. Maynard, Ranger, wm slight-
ly wounded, according to reports
received hen. *
Among Casualties
in Rebel Ambush
* MjbswAtotoBJhX
■ue bills of indict-
felonies, were re-
the Denton Coun-
MMCttakspring
r afternoon when
Kfcffi frdtiel re.
Ige A. Q. Qwaley.
Mate tnohsdad eeven
gea five forgery com
turkey theft and three
> oharges. one trane-
> iRtel link taro theft
■gWte to dtetotog
1
1—Harry
Southern
W trial today
Mrs. rrande ’
peramour, th*
wife and Mm
furnace. '
from since March IL 1M1 foRow-
ing which Neileon received totter*
allegedly written by hef aanotmc
ing that rile bad eloped with a
childhood sweetheart. Mrs. Neilson
, r: tte totters at -
Neilson’s dictation. .
Neilson atoo fate a charge of
perjury for tiling the [etl*rs to ^an
mtsring wife.
1-JfeSSnree Texas Men
r totar making !to~ final ro-
lls tndtatad. who are now to
E which
TRT m *d«
onverdon; WU-
& ted Altart
burgtarjSste
BtMaa, trngtoy,
War Dad
gacx- ."TRs$r ■ -
* to th*
of tte World War.
, *noe*toM ated tn
i Mtf
SSr.
s *
I
B If
Pa K-i'haro. druggist, today prepgr^
M to take food few the first time •
rince Jah. to. wten he began a >- ■ <
. ... ■“ ‘jfltoigb'Nr
side two yetoW ; <' -a
TO-
' * Br’wMrPlvliF
1R0N1CLE 'd!
S^arow—... •_ . -- ~ ; - __ jstoteromteefa^UMfctejMb‘^^^A " ' '
H 1, 1928 - 12 PAGI
SINCUIR GIVE REPIBUCAN
gfiKt COMMITTEE SIM IN BONDS
HBB HAYS TELLS SENATE PROBERS
I;
I
I'Al
!"
P
r
wife and burned ter body to a
rumace.
Mrs Nellaan has not teen heard
from since March IL 1987. foRow-
ing which Neilson received totter*
the had etegtod
sweetheart. Mn. ...— .
charged ate wrote tte totters at
_-□tio»i.
Neilson atoo fate a charge of
perjury for tiling the letters in an
effort to obtain a divorce from his
______l
Br^aAui
Fast of 38
OMAHA, Neb- March 1—RichaiM
ed Vtake fobdfro tte "
r.
.^XX1
Ff
OFJ1.8BO
to'-l
Oswalt
Hickman’s Sanity
■■ -T
from
, Indiana
Im. -r.
>•
Rmu
the
;. m
■to'
—lj0« wu-
fi here In IggO. W. T. Wil-
MMined in Denton County
I to tte Ponder community.
W «M hero tte cotton
Denton jmg gn West Oak
*Mrwbto« the tank on
jatestoy place is now,** said
r^toft W<
Ua- to i
1 toU be
mu'*?.
MANILA, March 1—Henry fi|te
son, New York lawyer and eeete
tary of war under Preateot mH
today took office aa governor gtte
eral of the Philippines, sutweld
ing the late General Leonard
Wood. ’ ‘■'W.®
The inauguration of the MW •*
rrinistraticn which has been widp
ly heralded here aa the beginning
of an era of co-operation withMl
United Stataa. wm matted te M
preseive ceremonies. , BpKp-i
, more
/ Um
of uttto Elm was
■day. Re mid "The
» still with us to
In my opinion they
■ very much dam-
tf tte weather an-
tes tte bugs will
preen tatetTwA
McCAUlsLEY. Fisher Co.,
March X^—Three men escap-
ed in A blue coupe today af-
ter two of them had robbed
... , t .j - -n*.,
BANK EMPLOYE ESCAPES
FROM VAULT IN TIME
TO FIRE AT FLEEING
MEN.
m until ism i
“Rte firot tnte-.-«-4wd-Mri
r bought ta Denton County
tect west at Denton bought
n Christel. He paid fLW per
ter the l*i*V>hich at that
BAND
iOFI
, ‘- i-i'Tt1
t 4 • ., J*
l ;
Mar*-> rov X?
r I
JFould Spend _
of 3c Gas Ta*
Pay Road
$1,800 in cash and after a
bank employe had fired a
shot at them at close range.
One of the three robbers was be
Ueved to have been struck by buck-
shot which shattered the glass in
the rear of the automobile.
Cecil Givens, 21, ssristuit cash
tor, and Tom Carter, a customer,
were in the bank when two un-
masked men entered. They were
forced into the vault and the rob-
bers took what money they could
find and left the bank. Givens dis
covered that the vault door had
failed to lock and ran from the
bank ta time to fire a shot at tte
fleeing automobile.-
dffi
AUSTIN, March l —Former R
reeentative John T. Smith of A
tbi in the Texas Tax Journal
raed today proposes that SlAOt
000 of an estimated gSSmMw j
nual income from a Ihiaa HaRb-iR
oifne tax be taken from the HR
way Department and used to *
tire road bond*.
Smith submitted figure* to M
that by such action naltaa Of*
ty's tax rate can be <
57 cents; Harrison i
<1.35 to 57 cents; 1
from 91A1 to 51 , __
county from » to to cento; Goltafl
County from M to W canM; Gal-
veston County ftota ti lt to W
terta. '
Seven ntfUAgti * atolteA ro:
A dairy and a poultry school will
be held here March 27 and 28. ac-
cording to M. T. Payne, county
agent, who aaid Thursday that ar-
rangement* ted been made to se-
cure a number of dairy and poultry
rpectalist* for the school.
D. T. Simon*, secretary of I
Texas Jersey Cattle Club; J.
Thoma*. dMry Htecta'/t of the
A. M. College extenrion service; C.
M. Evans, Texas * Pacific Railway
agricultural agent, and IL R. »i-
jfil^teine specialist of thg a *
*!**• the First State Bank here of
® 1 flRf) in rouk „ v, si —
I in
■Mero. He
Mfinea* here
ir. ■While I re -
____, JTl I wtn feel at
ne ta Ttatotooaa, aa I wm ratesd
w«aa Hmw and Ihratte and Tn
t tatrnf Always remembered Tus-
Maa and Payette m tana*',” Os->
Itafofe leaving.
■ports of hunter* wolves
nakMroug in the county
they hate bean in some
Wolve* hav* been caught
.atern part of the county
. . by peaks of dogs owned
'Homer and Bert Gibbs and H.
luny. An "old-timer" wm caught
Ifiya ago after a five-hour chase
b atartad in the Raima pasture
[teast Of mtin and led acron
Hter of Wtaa County to Paik-
Manty, tten tadk to Arie. Ttu-
; County, wtero tte kill ia*
Ifi. The sscOnd wolf wm caught
btoday morning on Trail Creek
|M0< of Juattn after an hour
fl te» ctewe. During the first
• J"®*" “eln«
I otter wolves and lour were
RMW WaRnMOfiy** chase.
• A.
£ >? r*;
w t
LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 1.— I
Another battle of alienist* loomed
today as attorneys for Hickman
prepared sanity argument to be
introduced ta Hickman s joint trial
with Welby Hunt for the murder
of Ivy Thoms, Los Angeles drug-
gist.
A sudden ruling by special Judge
Craig m the defense neared its
close led to announcement by attor-
neys Richard OantiUon and Jerome
Walsh that they would call sever*!
alienrist to testify that Hickman
was tnaane. Judge Craig ruled the
question Of insanity Wm paftinmit
I.. s’-rl 'rwr ■ "
NO. 172
--
f " Ml
DENTON^ TDCAS*
Fewer Marriage
Licenses Issa
During Fe
♦ During tte Mto I
♦ 17 marriage Uoamn
♦ .'ued here, accordln
♦ ord* at tte office <
♦ Clerk Jack Christel
♦ show* • a i rr sail of 1
♦ oomporea vita jaaMry
♦ 30 license* were tamed.
taai899 90»—
= ' ...,aj' 1TT-I
New Era. Seen i
Philippine H
Olin R HoR, attorney or Kokomo.
Ind . who .tea retained a* counsel by
D. C. 8t<-phen»on. Indiana's most
famous prisoner, ha* entered the
race for «the gubernatorial nomina-
tion in Indiana on the Democratic
tlokat. He ran third In a Mid ot
eight candidatea in IBM. He |s 83
and'JI working tor a new trial for
th* former klan leader
-
Dairy and Poultry
Again Before Court Siort Courses in'
Denton March 27’28
FINDING
th
I !
tured
..i
-41
1
‘or
‘ j
WIRE BRIEFS
■ J
M-
tato wurt
are
Fri-
* T
I
■
:iteL
I*’
■I
4C
Wills*)!
Cisco >
tas Rtol
fare rill
of his
been interested tn wsr-
hildhood. From the days
Social Activities of Senator and
Mrs. James A. Reed Held to Minimum
• Age of Mummies Is
Told by Knee Joint
Another Terrell
May Seek Office
OKLAHOMA JUDGE
DENIES CHARGES
S. P. TO TEST
RAILWAY ACT
"I
the first
» train ar-
any
to
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 1.—
The age of a mummv, 3,000 years
old can be determined by the con-
d tion of the bones in *he knee, ac-
cording to T. Wingate Todd, of the
department of anatomy, Western
niltod to fiTw. Two
£r£m two chUdron
■TO
gMAi
death?!
tie wto
butafift.
He ba
tending
of the Rgysl Op
on bronctdal pnei
tlon “— •
his L
inent
to a
Seeks Damages
Because Planes
, Fly Over Fann
1
I
i
1,08 ANGELEH, Cai . March 1 —
Senator James A Reed of Missouri
resumed his western campaign for
the Democratic presidential tinml-
nation here last night with another
attack efi Republican administra-
______ street
kfi «<» mo^.-
i*p X.—J
: For Return flight
85 Wagon Loads
Trash Collected
in City Cleanup
r •—
A total of 85 wagon loads
of trMh resulted from the
clean up here last week. Mayor
d Thurs-
of trash
tnofnlng.
Reed Continues
Attack on G.O.P.
HHHKFSg
^1,—2Z1I
STEPHENSON RESUMES STORY
OF "AMAZING INTRIGUE**
KOWOMO. Ind., March 1.—D. C.
Stephenson, former grand dragon
of the Ku Klux Klan, today wm
to resume his story of “amaking
intrigue" ta Indiana's banking com-
mission. under investigation by the
Howard County grand jury- The
former Klan head, brought here
from Indiana State prison, where
he is serving a life sentence for
murder, testified ta connection with
the grand jury investigation of the
American Trust Company bank fail-
ure.
41 Boys F nr oiled
in Denton County
Pig, Dairy, Corn
and Poultry Clubs
*
AUSTIN. March 1.—George B
Teirell of Austin, brother of State
t 8. H. Terrell, nephew
of State Agricultural Commission-
er George B. Terrell, is considering
entering the race for State treas-
urer. Ttns morning he denied the
report that he has announced for
the office but did not deny that
he may do so. /
Should he run and b» elected
there will be four Terrells holding
efftee by State wide vote The other
Is C. V. Terrell. State railroad com-
missioner. <<
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.. March
1—Mrs. Calvin Coolidge arrived
hare today to filslt her mother. Mrs.
I«emira Goodhue, who is ill.
HOUSTON. March 1.—The
Southern Pacific lines civil con
tempt of Federal court case involv-
ing the railway labor act of 1931
entered a new phase today
Attorneys for the railroad filed
an answer to the origlrial bill of
complaint with a motion to dismiss
it. It was designed, they said to
test the act in the higher courts,
possibly In the United State* Su-
preme Court.
randa, just tte kind of house Mrs.
Reed ted wanted—homelike and
airy without architectural preten-
sions.
Tte RnMor occupies a suite at
the WRVT”*
Reed wfil
TteVltol
of Washta
retiring, gt
sen wtaM
home. •
VERNON. March t.-J. W
Martin, 72. was arrested here
.today and charged with mur
‘ toter for the fatal shooting of
Tom Jackson. 44. at a dance at
Ute home of K. Dunn. 10 miles
southeast of here, early today
BaOitnn
ant bate aHt
onfer*
Rtate Mid tte
XFiJSLf
The shootfhg wm said to have
occurred while several couples
were dancing about 2:30 a. m.
Martin wU said to have been
knocked down a few minute*
prior to the shooting when he
attempted to interfere in an.
argument between Jackson and
Jacksons wttta--------*----— »-
WASHINGTON. March 1.—Sam-
uel L. Gross was nominated by
President Coolidge today to be Un-
ited States Marshal for the North-
ern District of Texas. It is an ap
potatment
WASHINGTON, March 1.—Itewar
"functions" and more "parties" may
be expected at the White House
if fortunate attends tte presiden-
tial candidacy of Senator Jamea A.
Reed, according to the Washington
friends of Mrs. Reed.
• Diplomatic teas, cabinet dtanets
■■■“ -US'#
B. W McKenrie
day Tte last log
wm hauled Thursd _
This is the largest amount
of trash erer hauled ta a
clean-up hare and this Mm-
, paign appeared to te tte most
succeMfulta »» history of
Denton, McKenrie mid. Some
trash wm collected at pracU-
now tn tte cMaMflte oondMfan '
in ntany montte^,;! ^
JjfiREFUS-
DE < * '
ta tab. 2R-
ly refused to
Inbridg* Octa
CHURCH OOUNCW , SERVES
BENEFIT DINNER
Tte Woman’s Council of tte Ptrri
sssa,^
231
ward |
XI'S
wfil tfi
forcad him to decide i
tinuanee. ,
Although physicians mid fasting •
liad not improved his condition.
Kucharo declared his walking abil-
ity wm greatly improved. His left
arm still is useless.
The druggist's diet today was to
conrist of raw egg* and orange
juice, which will be continued for
several' days.
and large receptions, they
not to the liking of Mrs. F
will be reduced to the iurwaarj
minimum, giving way to tte More
informal gatherings calod "tevtog
a few friends in." >
The wife of the rnntor senator
from Missouri is not a familiar fig-
ure in Wtahtagton aoqteW. Rte
tea stayed away from the ospitel
entirely this wtate - .
stead at the Raed
"Servant trotak
rxptatoa. "We took
Kenaae
Reed hl
__fortnight
___art Haig, Great
t tone field manhaL
. case of Earl Haig,
suddenly and brought
ng to an adoring na-
Forty-one have enrolled 4n
poultry, corn and calf clubs
boys In Denton County, according
to announcement of M. T. Payne,
county agricultural agent.
The Sanger clubs have an en-
rollment of six with five other
youths expected V join shortly,
24 are enrolled in the Lewisville
clubs and the Corinth clubs have
an enrollment gt 11.
, trf the bug*
they tfed. Lata bring
y buga* Also, I believe
infected field* can be Unproved
,suturing tightly with sheep."
!in Gerlach is feeling ectMider-
proud of hi* new grandson.
;> same to-Mr. and Mr*. Mar-
»le. February 28th, at Roch-
| Texas The boy weighed nine
ij highest price paid for steers^
!• the war wa* paid at Fort
Wednesday when seventeen
I shipped from Kerrville
t ht 14.25 cents per pound. The
Jge weight of the steers was
pounds and sold on an aver-
tar 8315.60.
las Little Benny's Notebook*
the Record Qironlcta" aaid
C. Dobbin* Thursday. I
that it Is qne of the best
8 ths paper carries and read
ledlately after readtag the
F2-L- ■
m
WASHINGTON, March 1.—The
Airship Los Angeles left her moor-
ing mast on the tender Patoka
ta Guacanayaba Bay. Cuba, this
morning for the flight back to her
hangar at Lakehurst. N. J., the
Navy Department was informed by
radio.
navy department held grimly today
to a fading hope of finding three !
aviators who hopped off from
Hampton Roads, Va.. at 3 a. m.
Monday, for Annapolis, Md., and
were not heard from again.
Rainy weather did not prevent
airplanes from renewing the hunt
which yesterday wm joined by 43
planes and two blimps, the largest
aerial searching party ever organ-
ized in this country.
Mrs. Hugo Schmidt Of Broowlyn.
N. Y„ wife of one of *the tort,
airmen, notified the i navy she
would give 81.000 to the finder of
the meif, their bodies, or their am-
phibian plane.
Missing with Lieutenant Com-
mander Schmidt are Commander
T G Ellyson and Lieutenant Rog-
er Ransenhouse, all from the air-
craft carrier Lexlhgton at Hampton
Roads. They left the Virginia naval
base to fly to the bedside of Elly-
eon's small daughter, ill with scar-
let fever at Annapolis
Reserve University.
"Ages up to 27 may be deter-
mined with great accuracy by an
examination of the skeleton." Todd
said “From that age up to 50. er-
I tors may run as high as three years
and from 50 to 70, accuracy is lim-
ited to a five year period."
' Knee joints, he declared, com-
pose one of the most accurate In-
dies tors of age
Todd gave the ages of 23. 42, and
72 years a* the most dangeroui
c-ges in a man s life. These years,
he explained, arc the peaks at
which dentil is likely from ailments
to which men are most susceptibis
at the different periods of their
lives.
Judge Frank 8. Hayes over admlssi-
| bility of the confessions.
1 Reed s contention that his admis-
sions of guilt were made upon a
promise of immunity from the State
drew rebuke from the court ta the ,
ruling.
The ruling was a severe blow to
the defense, which.had expected to
base it* entire defense on the ground
that Reed was forced into admit-
ting the crime which he since ha*
denied. •
Miss Bradford was present when
Reed’s flrat confession ta which he
admitted being the father of Miss
Bradfords unborn child, was read
to the jury.
The young girl, her face still bear-
ing the scars of the iron fragments
of the stove which exploded as she
i kindled a fire last Dec. 1, displayed
' varied emotions as Reed testified.
LINCOLN, Neb.. March
Emil Glat, who has filed legal
over his farm, war readv to
push his case in court today.
Late yesterday. Gkitt, with
his attorneys, attorneys for Hoy
Page, and the district tudge,
stood on Glatt's farm to deter-
mine to what extent the planes
frighened stock and caused
disturbances.
Glatt's farm borders on the
flying field operated by Page.
Glatt seeks 810.000 damage for
the noise made by airplanes.
WASHINGTON, March L—Tte
■ «rw z<Atsar+*vtani grarevtelw WmWw
fistp 1
tion.
rile Price, who live* on Big
M*t of Denton, said “I did
o fishtag for quite a long
but I saw so many people
fine strings of fish that the
finally got me. I went twice
the season, once getting a
itch of *hite perch; the oth-
ch wm carp."
The wounded Private Lem C.
Davisa, shot ta the shoulder. Hl*
condition was said to be serious;
Sergeant Wilboupi O. Christian,
NorthjJbrt, Ala.; Sergeant Charles
Hlshman. Longmire. Wash ; Pri-
vate Lewis E Ballard. Troy. N. Y..
Private Raymond B. Carter. Pay-
son. Utah: Private Peter C. Crum.
Omaha, Neb.; Private Linton C.
Maynard, Ranger; Private Clarence
E. Phillipa. Portland, Colo.
Pump, SchJauch and Robbins
were killed instantly. The other
two men died Tuesday ol wounds.
j people owning property on
Hickory Street are becoming
and more interested in the
ed White Way Lighting sys
or that street," said R. A.
| Thursday morning. "Sever
pie, who at first, were not
Ny Inclined to the idea have,
•ay. reversed their stand and
ecotne interested to know the
f such an installation. Fig
t» now being obtained as to
it and we mv still ef the bo
kt the White Way for Hick-
wet will be Installed.
High Cost of
■Vacant
Property
" Proper I.« witet I* Mtoutttad J
to remain ranut* S*gr> iflrtMW
faster. **corflta< to **th*ri
tte*. than ptaeea whMh are
•crapM. The *art W ewwteE
vacant property h JwM as
■♦*> aa a
M*vy aa I
WIltlMt* brti
as 5
_____J BAINBRIDGE OOt
c-*-. ■ ite—’ yptmaAII.T,EH_ tai
The divoree eourC I
gnm B divorce to .
bv former UniMfl
discusstomi al the poultry school
and several other poultry, special
tats may be* here for the, short
ccurae.
• Payne said that all poultry breed-
ers and dairy cattld breeder* in the
country as well as others interested
ta dairying and poultry raising
were invited -to attend the schools.
,'v«Nta,L-S*
i benefit. Ab
H
’ s-SSSSs
ne*t. ■ I JU>Y tate yesterday
This brought the total of Marine Reed, took the witness stand in
deaths, since United States occu- . conduc^1
pation started, to 21.
Lht of Camwltiew
_____________________ The death list announced today,
asatarfty he had been a included: Private John C. Pump,
Alyl he died a warrior's I Council Bluffs, la.; Private Albert
IP wounds received in bat-I Bchlauch. Jamestown. N D.; Pri-
belleved indirectly attri- I vate George E. Robbins, San Anto-
&*», Inio; Corporal Ctoera D. Austin,
Erne ili Saturday after at- I Crockett; Private Curtis J. Mott,
the opening performance Trenton, Wash.
Opera House. Grippe
i in turn brought
pneumonia. His oondi-
wm particularly susceptible to
ailment - owing to an impair-
ot bi* breathing system, due
bullet wound he received in
the chert ta the Libyan Campaign
when he wm a colonel.
13 Miners Killed
When Cages Fall
Before a large Democratic meet-
ing in the Olympic auditorium the
Mlsouri Senator charged the Cool-
idge admlntetratlon with violation
of State's rights, inefficient hand-
ling of foreign relations and a
"concentration of power in Wash-
ington that could result only in! ■
corruption. | Copiptroller
"I appeal to all Democrats." Reed nf RLat'' A‘
said, "for a return of honesty in
government and for the re-estab-
lishment of the old Democratic doc-
trine."
AGED MAN HELD
IN SLAY 1N G A T
VERNON DANCE
fion hotel where Mrs.
da him later.
Reed, a small group
in friends knows, is «
r-halrcd. motherly per-
rtadpal interest is her
nonwagRHsnftM?.!‘ '
Her nart intimate friend* claim
she hag Rgv* voted—even for her
a public, she is smart-
igttvelv dressed. She
height, inclined to-
te, blue eyed and Mr
tf the moot beauti-
IB, Md acquaintances
TETBURY, England. March L—
The Prince of Wales won the Weteh
Gsurd* race at the Beaufort Hunt
««« here today.
WTLMXNPTON, N. C. March, 1.
-John Kenly, president of the At.
Untie CoMt Line railroad, died ^t
his home hen today.
rived SSStem
enridge over tM
wrtwu^wii whmr bw
tart faa goafe
i -'Uli
Ip year wm th* cause of mil
! tost, million* gained. The man
I jets paid for 366 day* work,
aie day's pay; the man who
/for hi* house rent on a 366-
near. gains one day s rent. The
fork World estimate* the land
lea* and the tenant's gain in
!jfork City alone to be 84.000,
TULSA, Okla.. March 1—Charges
of high crimes and misdemeanors
preferred against him in the House
of Representatives are “mantifac-
iffld scurrilous," Federal
Judge Franklin E. Kennatner de-
clared here when Informed of the
action.
"I am ready to answer
charges Congress wants me
answer." Judge Kennamer said, “all
it has to do its to call on me.”
"Records and acts of my court
are an open book."
The charges, alleging conspiracy
to defraud the Government and
denial of rights of defendants, were
filed with Speawker Longworth in
Washington Wednesday, by Henry
M Stroud. Tulsa, former member of
the U S. Department Of Justice
and more recently a private inves-
tigator.
Judge Kennamer. a Republican,
was appointed to the Federal bench
following his election to and resig*-
nation from the Oklahoma Supreme
Court in 1930.
March 1—Thirteen
miner*' ware killed and 35 injured
today RMK two cases ta * mine
near Recklinghausen. Prussia,
broke away and plunged to the
bottom of the shaft.
•■♦y-l—----—----
NORTH WARD P.-T. A PROGRAM
< FRIDAY
The program for parents and
faculty At the North Ward School
is to be Friday evening at 7:30, in-
stead of Saturday, m wa* an-
nounce*. A program is being plan-
ned for the occasion, with Mrs. A.
D Be* «* chairman, and a full
■ttendafltee to desired.
====qEBflMiflBe==g===i ' ■ ' I
CONGRESS TODAY
SENATE: „
Crintinues debate on Norris
Muscle Sbpals resolution
Public Lands Committee re-
sumes hearings on Teapot dotne.
Judiciary Committee resumes
hearings on Shipstcad anti-in-
Junctlon bill.
Agriculture committee con-
tinues hearings on the Capper
stockVards bill.
Irrigation committee consid- '
ers Boulder Dem bills.
fin terstate Commerce Ctfln-
m it tee continues heeriiMron
Brookhart moving picture Mil
immigration committee con-
tinue* hearings on Harris Mex-
ican quota bill.
HOUSE: ' ■ Z" ^2" •
General dehate on agriculture
denertment appropriation’iitil.
Immigration committee cctl-
tinucs hearings on Box bill.
Agriculture committee con-
siders reforestation measure.
Naval Afates Committee <X>n-
siders reoquatfuotlon of battle-
ships. " s . i r; • 1
GIRL GETjWrtAR TERM FOR
MURDER
- PATER4CW M- Xr March U-
Leah Hammock, 22. wm found
rtiilly of second degfee murder and
sentenced to 1* years at hard la-
bcr tn the State prison on g charge,
of murder, fihe wm ch*
the murdvr^F rtedwrd
weewawwe W aaMWW^wawe
.....tTOT?
i thaa a jn
MM l"
r
a i
ith
t
i
y
IT
■ •
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neet
earn
EZ
and
•
w
I !n
- I liji liM^i tij ijhl.T ’ LtaW ta* i| ‘‘aj'1 ■
Hir.Miri'Ih
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1928, newspaper, March 1, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335335/m1/1/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.