Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1928 Page: 1 of 8
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NO. 72
DENTON,
8 PAGES
Coronation
Eat
A
s
ks
it
*
ana
ets and
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t
t
METHOD*
*>:
*?
/I
|
earn
Screen Tonight
TOTAL
...1.196
to the
early to
ilk
*
o'etocr. when th*
By Recent Rains
pouihy raisers about the dates f<r
I
£X
Eastern
I
SV
ent
IFIC
y
wt
M
ili
charge of
public
government
E?»,
death
..M
will
^71
■ - ■ | MBMH
.£
ft «•
WI11I3
‘V - *♦
JSreAtu.'
_
my eleven
a new ret
No Definite Clue
in Double Slaying
Denton Women
Make Plans for
Federation Meet
Election Is in
Great Contrast
to First in U» S.
RECORD VOTE
IS INDICATED
Japan Prepaj
New Ashford Is
First Again to
Complete Vote
Hoover Leads
irrefore »•
» per cent.
[er s men-'~
r yard at
. carving,
Irre In onr
SIDELIGHTS
ON ELECTION
organ: trucks with trailers cover
cd with banners were numerous.
ch-
kity ‘
lad
kfe
eist
hoar-
time tn more than thirty years.
— re«n ertSSte
i part of Den-
in some places,
be over today.
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES
NEC ESSARY TO RE-
CORD BALLOTING IN
MANY PRECINCTS. -
Chlcaga PelU Goqrded
CHICAGO. MOV. 6.—Guard
re for
hlru-
nenee
Hem*
It and
tbrj
md
ire.
■Mto of i (
cafferenees."
woman
booth i
In sucli
re-election shoti
Hong, of George -
box for this
houv?" was
Tuesday’s Vote
to Be Shown on
Good Weather In 1
CHICAGO, Nov. •—Ml
I
!
I A I
M
ENNIS MAN KILLED IN AUTO
COLLISION
. * -
nticipaed Vote
WORKS
me 1181
Nov. 8.—Governor
dept rather late
day of
Sa’S*
- (3CTI
WMI
iMkOa v
go to tl
.J
1
w. J
lege.
arc and generally ti
cd in aU regioi
veounofix the oaH to
dear cast weather ah
Ing about what premia
city's largest vote.
HOUSTON,' j
returns from seven Harris C
precincts. an In Houston, genre
ver Ml. and Smith 308.
Inoob
........,..iiid
.........27. i
350
120
The election has caused much
excitement in some families. One
V who arrived at the voting
said “You know I left home
ii Excitement and hurry that
X forgot my teeth.”
r-< tg rrji
UK
u or
The peanut crop in Denton Coun-
ty this year will probably run be-
tween seventy-five and eighty car-
loads. based on estimates given by
Lee Brady and John Simmons, the
two men who have tx ught most ot
Hie Denton County crop. A part of
VOL. XXV11I
DENTON VOTE
teTHAN
fi
IB
ON
,-t
;e* at a
-27 or*
i Ad-
leal. li
[rd II
[■ Was
atur-
wli n
r. Zi-
Iprac-
lrr.i(r.
I had
I. for
u iu »
k in
fW of
I ven th
It me
I k
I Has
Another Early Bird
MTT W ASHINGTON. Mas*.
Nov. 6.—Complete election re-
turns from this town gave Hoo-
ver 25. Smith 8. ML Washing-
ton had the vote two minutes
ahead of New Ashford but ow-
ing to poor telephone connec-
tion was unable to get the re-
turns ahead.
Crowd Expec t e d
to Attend R. M. A.
Dinner Thursday
ifcfc&aLL.
AURORA. Ill.-Mrs> Mary Athow,
98. one ot the last surviving nurses
of the Civil war. did no scratching
of her ballot today. She is voting
straight she said, and-ca-st a Re-
publican vote. .—
morning.
I EX—"
Ticket sales
annual Retail
! tlon banquet
i ? 7J’-_7
OSKALOOSA. la.—Election oft'.-
c’als here are undecided whether
the vote of the Rev. James Harri-
son can be counted. The minister
died after mailing in his vote,
which he had cast fur Herbert Hoo-
ver.
years
1
rat-
r’to
htti
Iwork
Ipend
tot by
Chamber of Commerce, or County
■ew^ M. T. Payne.
FREEPORT Nov 6^-With the ’ otlwmeaxM^f pwrtdlnga sbowtor
‘ ViifitorrW nnultrv and fartn rawdiuitg
icuaaed at the barbecue,
meeting Monddy night a
eport m toe raeenl live-
ar sponsored by toe a«s»-
- j
•*2Lc.J
Weather Bureau forecMt
fair skiaa an
ragions save tooe
the great lakes where tom
. some rain. ■
"The temperature win ba mod- ,
erate for the season and toe vrintv •
will be rather fresh and mostly wtiX ;
terly," the weather forecast feed.' ~
Smith IM. Hoever 8
BATON ROUGE. La.. Nov. i
The flrat returns to be reported to--
day from Louisiana came from th,^
the ninth ward of the Point Coup e
Parish which gave Smith 158 and
Hoover 5
NEW YORK.
Alfred K. Smith
today, probably the
■
f but
Prospects for the winter grain
crop have been considerably brlgh-
ened by recent rains, according to
County Agent M. T. Payne, who
Tuesday declared the condition of
grain could not be better than It
is now. , .
Both wheat and oats are growing
nicely and late-planted grain is
coming up now to a good stand.
Payne said. . I
It Is believed that the rains will
give wheat and oats such a good
starting growth that they will not
be materially damaged by cold
weather this year.
W MtaS ; S
I
be observed
toe Teach-
*==
Candidates for
- Preddent Vote
’j* “ww‘YORK, Nov. 8.—As a ♦
♦ surging crowd looked on from ♦
■
I
ii ■
13 of Escaped
Convicts Caught
Poincare Cabinet
in France Quits
NBA Tolsio Bureau
I during the enthronement cere-
W». November 10. The eoraaa-
tfest events in modern Japan,
satred bows and arrows.
Many Denton people are Interest-
ed in tha New Mexico election to-
day. Mrs Loueila McGaffey. daugh-
ter cf Mrs John A. Hann is the
Democratic nominee for mate sen-
ator In the Roswell senatorial dis-
trict. Mrs. McGaffey. nee Miao Tx'U-
ella Hann, was reared in Denton
and Pas visited her mother here
recently.
MOUNT VERNON, HL—The vote
of a dead man wiU be counted here
Philip Harch cast his vote several
days ago and then went to a hos-
pital. He died as a result of an
operation, but othdils sold his veto
will have to be counted.
♦ wife cast their ballots today ♦
♦ In a little stationery store, at ♦
♦ M East Mto Street. ♦
♦ ■ u ■ (S
♦ PALO ALTO, Oallf, Nov. 6. ♦
♦ —Heriiert Hoover today cast ♦
♦ bis ballot In the presidential 4
♦ election, depositing it ip a box ♦
♦ at precinct No. 2 On the Stan- ♦
♦ ford University campus at ♦
♦ 10:18 a. m.
Smith 5. Hoover I
CAHABA. Ala., Nov. 6.—Com-,
plete election returns from Ca-
haba gave Smith 5, Hoover I.
Nearby Martin Station report-
ed a total for Smith of 4.
_______ Oth,
p gorgeous
staged and ’
ftta orehes-
In* trwrtfn
I Garrteon’s ;
BIOO.
L including
|o to $300.
Althouph rains have bJen fre-
quent during the ks’ io days, the
precipitation for the year haa not |
caught up with the average Up to
Previous national elections h»" r
keen disttoguished by the fact that
less than half of the qualified vol
♦ra took the tn-’iWIo east ballots,
I nt tram all indications, tte elec-
L lien this year will be unique from
r at least on« standpoint, that of the
uun)ber of votes cast. It is general-
ly conceded that in the South the
vote win be generally heavy, and
in Texes the prospects are for an
unusual turnout of votes.
This is a healthy situation, for
rrf'.ardless of the way the election
cops, toe voter can feel that he
is being governed by the majority
nnd that .host of th* votes were
counted, instead of fevl.ng that his
candidate failed to wtn merely b'-
cause many supporters old rtbt take
the trouble to go to the polls.
The vote in Denton and Den-
ton County should be the heavies*
in years on a general election, and
it is genuinely hopxl that every
poll-tax holder in Denton County
will use his privtlel;? Tuesday,
i Returns from Tuesday's na-
—| _ttanul atecUon will be shewn on
a screen access the street from
the Record-Chrcntcle office ta-
nfcrht.
The pdll’. do not dose until
7 p. m. and it probably will he
ne time after that hour be
!f return, jfe < in coming in
«n thii section of the roun-
’ Due L> the difference in
ra. howevar, returns should
—
i.F? ■
ROUND
ABOUT
TOW
took bls normal morning reef and
breakfasted hliurily to Ma kaM
and prepared to go with Mrs. Smith
to a stationery store nearby to cast
his ballot at noon.
The Governor long ago developed
the habit ot sleeping late. He prac-
ticed it religiously as chief execu-
tive of New York State. He remains
up late at nlghu working and read-
ing. He saw no reason to vary his
practice today—a day so important
in hik career. He found at last rest
from the hectic strain of campaign-
ing for the presidency.
At conclusion of his radio speech
last flight, it was obvious he was
glad the campaign was over. He
uniled as he looked out toward the
and
In trent of the Record-Chron-
icle n*fice If th? weather wilf
permit, but in the event that
it sbasild be raming a down-
pmir the stereopticon machine
will be taken to th* munlcl-
PCl audltortum and <?ie returns
.*hown there
Rj UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO—Vocal and visual ap-
peals of th* various candidates for
state and coun'y offices were num-
erous here. The old time steam ka)-
hopes were pressed into service;
Smith Rum Ahead
GREENWOOD, 8 0.*
Election manager of th8 Orem.wo' *'
box of Greenweed County rtpo-te*1 >
this morning that 818 votes M4.k
T. C. Will Observe
Armistice Day in
Saturday Program
Armiatlct Day will
Satumay mornln* M
arreat in Bay City today of Ctrl
Adner, capture of 13 of the 31 con-
vict! who escaped from the Clem-
eni priMo farm near liere
Bunday night had been reported to
toRD-CHRONICLE
F1’ '' ■•'. 1L.-P' ....... , ' « . .............
>AY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 6, 1928
&
,.CTQP has Dot a* yat baen sold.- - - -- .....-.....•.xr-y -
— r~r NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The elec-
tion picture today of this tremen-
dous nation, with its millions choos-
ing their next President, their next
House of Representatives, one-third
of the United States Senate, 34
State Governors, manv state legis-
latures and State ana County offi-
cials. is a record-breaker. It repre-
sents the rapid rise of the nation
from the first election in 1789, when
there was a popular vote for Presi-
dent only in five States. Only per-
sons with property or other spe-
cial qualifications than could vote.
Pennsylvania cast a total of less
than 6.000 votes in that election.
) There are more than that many
election precincts in Pennsylvania
now.
This year New York City alone
will cast nearly 2.000,000 votes
equal to half the total population
of the United States kt the first
election.
eontojvwTftrget
Fair ta East
WASHINGTON, Nov.
erally fair weather wl
moderated L
cast for the
United State* today.
The United Btataa «
reau advised that rataa 1
pected in Northarn New
and Northern New MwvnKav-w
disturbance over the Onqt LablV£ 1
region. ' '^^220
i -
‘ “A
3
dean of the col- in County
"dt. w. F. Ladtow win apeak on' Fl T>
"National Meate” and a apectall
program of music win be arranged!
for the occasion. Several numbers' -----
by a mixed faculty quartet composed
ed of Misses Lillian Parrill and Vir-
ginia Halle and J. W. Pender and
Dr. W. J. McConnell will be includ-
ed in the music program.
The public is Invited to attend
the program which is an annual
event at the college.
15.0G0 c’tv and fedarel artctaljtoy* -
| 2dE ctear mtaa <4 bugtea mU.4
■ ■ << W?
DALLAS. Nov. 6.—Police were
without definite clues today as to
the Identity of the slayer or slayers
of Mrs. Bessie Lynch and Mrs. Cleo
Lieto, andy factory employes, who
were found clubed to death at a
lonely spot near Dallas Sunday
Detectives Leonard Pack, John
Hcndepon and Will Fritz, went to
'Millions Go to Polls
-M- ' ~T * ' ’ . I ; ■:;
Choose American Officials
tetr, i
?d Id briit • . - > -
d to b© I
Hit—
Maaysr IwA in HmbSm ^=ta|
■_TTE2*. Nov. 8.—Inoompl t*
i the two women in an effort to find
some bit of evidence which would
aid them in solving teh myatery
but to no avail. The killer apparent-
ly has vanished as completely as
I though he had disappeared from
1 earth.
A man who was arrested shortly
after the two bodies were found
lying side by side in the corn field
was released Monday afternoon. He
could give no information of assist-
ance to officers, they said.
Funeral service® for the two vic-
tims will be held this afternoon and
burial wil be made in the Fish Trap
Cemetery, not far distant from the
piac* where the girls were found,
their skulls crushed and bodies
rAxvio, nuv. o.—sue uawuitv badly mangled.
Premier Ravmond Poincare^Jormcd [ ----------- - -----------
Barbecue to Plan
Fair Association
Set for Nov. 21
By BYRON PRICE
Avoeiated Press Corre«w«adte*t)
Glorified in the full power
of their sovereignty, the na-
tion’s voters are speaktalfu
ther collective mind today, *,
in an election which
tablish a new administration
at Washington, determine _
■i
2-------;----:—
Georgia Bm f*r Smith ,
SANDERSVILLE, Ga. Nov. A„
The SandbrsvUle box reported th!
morning that 318 votes had been *
cast, o( which 301 were for Smith ,
and 13 for Hoover.
1 - . .j '* T*4
. „ Vkteria.-Jftic 8mHte - ~ - -
VICTORIA, Nov. 6— Incompl-t-
teturns frtxn three praetnoto hero
gave Smith 146 votes and Hoovtx
Meeting in the new Woman's
Club Monday mnmajg, the City
Federation had a record attend-
ance of 35 members and gave a
Iwo-hcur prpgvam to Boal prapar-
ations of th® mretCw he’e n?xi t
week of ’he fltnte Federation and
other matters ,>ertain!ng to the r
regular wort. Especial encourage-
ment wm given to th« American
Legion Auxiliary in its undertaking
of serving the annual banquet to
the ex-aenrtee men of the county
on Monday, Nov. 12, at the Legion
Club, and a cash donation was
made and a commltte,- instructed
to help with the serving of the din-
ner.
The body extended thanks to the
mayor. B. W. McKenzie, and tho
cltj commission for the work dene
in gravenng the street in front of
the dub house ao that it will be
readily accessible for the members
and visiting club women durin: the
federation meeting
Attend District Br akfv.1
The president Mra F. V. Garri-
son, urged all Dentnn women to
attend the meetings of the State
Federatior tn be held next week a,
the C. I. A., and particularly the
second district breakfast which
takes place Tuesday momu.g at 7
o’clock at Lowry Hall. Mrs. S A.
Blackburn avis named chairman ol
a new committee, that ta child wet- .... .,
fare, and announced that she would Tuesday, tnd a numl
.select W cwwsttte, and r
Plans in.4he near future. I,
Plans and qnnounoenu-nU 4,
AUSTIN. Nov. g. — Lowering
clouds, mist and rain over the
heavy voting areas of Texas this
morning t^rejuened to (timlnkih
the expected largest vote ever re-
corded in this state tn a national
etetlk-n.
Rains muddymg the
fell over wide areas of
C„_1 ‘ __
night Cloudiness, mist and fog
lousty held sway si, Fort W<
near his home.
Mfaaisaippl Bea t
VICK8BURO, Miss.. Nov.
voting precinct at Brunswick, w
here. was. the first to rap*H
4>pi today. It gave 3n
Hoovw’2.___ ’-.’f"
EartMi mTimw v
UNION. < C, N*V.*
One of the last
rente from D. W. 1.
town, chairman of the State Dem-
ecratic Executive Committee. In
his eptnlMi. he said. fhe executive
I ’.oninUltee can and will keep out of
the 1830 Democratic primaries
those whr took part tn the Demo
cratic presidential cr regular pri-
marics and then failed to support
the nominees. More than likely
[ wfthtn two years most of the pres-
ent furor over Hoovcrcrate wlll.be
forgotten; just «s it was after a
ll've percentage of Taxas Dnvc-
:-crata voted for Dt. Gcotge <5. Butte,
the Republican nominee for Gov-
ernor tn 1924 Very few Texas Dem-
ocrata wilt desert the party ranks
rg a. mult of this election, for Tex-
•nr are inherently Democrats, re-
; aidless of how they vote.
: “One ot the characteristics of
the American citteen will prevail
tor the general qoc:1 of the coun-
try after the election " said H. M
Russell Tuesday morning. "There
have hren without question some of
V8 who have become worked up
fW the election, rcitunately the
feeling has not been so bitter here
rs has developed
The election win
Then let> all forget any en’htui
•sms ire have had and get back
where w. were before the campaiin
rtarted. We should a U be friends
here* wo have a common interest
in werting for the upbuilding of
cur heme-town. It** a* exeeUent
sentae b^Itate eggt ir- the general KNMB. Nov. «.—Louu Nekuxa, 28.
election as ware in the prtMnr. Ae- NBMMN—
cording to Jack Christel, County
Clerk, there were about seventy-
live who used the right of ubssntee
voting for tins election.
“Where is the votb
I precinct—In the ache . M
a question asked of Roundabout.
When informed that the voting
box was at the Handy-Motor Com-
SR
r"Mar.y of the ‘old timers' will
think about Watermelons when they
see R B. Cookste, of Beaumont,
who-was here Tuesday for the Ant
The Oooksie fiunllji, y<
ed in »1j* southeastern .
ton. just south of the R-H. Hoff-
man ptede. At that thn, they were
said to have produced the beat va-
tennelon* growh in Dentor Coun-
ty and the ‘Cookste’ melon was not-
ed CVer the county. The seed from
whteD tAe melons grew Were an
tmprmted see<_ntWlu«d Jm Mr.
PLANE CRASH
ELECTRA. NOV. g^-C. J. 81111,
32. and J. W. Phillips, 34, were
burned to <MMUtT MUM9 W1 and
today began to practice riding want into a tail spin at a!
of play* form th* Notre height of about 880 feet and crash-1
to BatoWtey al Yankee ed to th* ground, bwxmlhg mraei-;
rffkM&diwarm^>7w yw’ 11R
AL.A 7;','.
I
private newspaper audience
started to dance a jig.
died shortly after an automobile
collision three mile\ west of Ennis.
Three others were sll|htly hurt tn
the accidenL Neifina was buried
Monday.
for the way* and means
n, nu* m. m TM’- trees-
id Mrs. W. J. McCrav, who
re-
NEW ASHFORD. Mass . Nov.
6.—To this town today went the
distinction of being the first
place in the country to complete
its vote for president. It gave
Hoover 38. Smith 3. The vote
was flashed to the nation at
6:34 a. m.
It was the fourth time that
New Ashford had been first to
compete its vote for president.
33
i ■■’I
by hla wife, senator nob- J
Democratic vice presidential .
-------
fore noon today in a smal drug start .
Hoover Leads in Harris
HOUSTON, Nov. 6.—Incomplete
returns from 52 of 133 precincts In
Harris County gvve Hoover 2,730
and Smith 3,131.
Hoover Leads in El Paso
EL PASO, Nov. 8—Incomplete
returns from 21 precinc’s In El
Paso today gave for prcsld.nt:
Hoover 820. Smith 3*57.
EteeUon Fatality
CHARLESTON. W. Va., Nov. 6-
Clyde Moore was shot and kilted at
a voting place near here today dur-
ing a poMical argument.
rural roads
■WIMBB 8011th at
Central Texas yes’«day mid last
night. Cloudiness, mtot and fog var-
iously held sway at Fort Worth.
San Antonio. Dellas and Houston—
the four tersest vote canters of the'
state. It was rainirV this .naming
along the Gull OoesL
... Specula'-ioR-jRa to tbc sire of •>
tile bolt from tlw ruling Demo-
cratic ranks of this traditionally
Democratic state to thb Repnbll- 1
can national ticket as the result
of a crusade against Governor
Smith held the main Merest in 1
Texas outstoa of the national out- j
tome.
Eost Texas: Tonighl and
Wednesday dandy, /occasional
rains. •
West Texas: Tonight and
Wednesday partly dmidy
wsrmer tonight In Panhandle
and Southwest portion.
Maximufn vesterday
Minimum toctay g——
7 k w. today — iOJOO
, ReteiKo HnmWHv
7 a. tn. today «». 13 per cent
To 7 8. B- -i—......**.^37 inch
the politics of the next Con- *
gress and bestow fovernor-
«hipB in mere than two-thtrdr,
of the
In every political subdiviaton ' (
the country, all reads led to £•*<
pollin; place. After a atintog so* - •*
von of debate, the ballet bex b }
become at lastdho melting pot I. ,
th, warring emotions of u remm- *
able campaign.
With more than 4fi,'X».«» m
rcgistiaticn books, every sign pol-
ed to the pyramiding of a recopf-
breakinc vote before th* doslne <4
the polls tonight Women in w»
numbered thousands were counted r ’
among thesf who tor the first tMSe>
were answering the. Mp lit'.ftttn*. —
ihlse. In many place* exrraordinery
facilities had to be provideti to pec-
mit B complete recording of Udi
vote in the single day set aaidaap .
la a:.
NEW YORK—Ehclirr officials
in the boroughs of Manhattan end
,, . Brooklyn announced that voters
A barbecue dinner at which plans yn-re casting their ballot at the nite
for organizing a fair asaoctetion will of one a minute. Voting machines
-- ~ the An-1 ** dUcu***d •et tor Wednesday are used in both borrityhs. It wav
ci.lUtswh^aretoIut1on^adop<-^(^^1^^^XLn^ h*d_voted by
m '^. forn irvi Mond*y’nl«ht- The b<rt*CT“ <1U *• ANNAPOLI8. Md.. Nov 6 -The
cal, group was hot Jn conform pubUc at a charge of Navy football teem hopes to avenge
test year’s defeat at the hands of
=........
Sacred bows aud arrow* will be eeld
many of the Empe: or of Japan, tn Hyo
tlon la regafdbd •* one of the grftal
Workmen here are shown making I
------iirrni inny ■' ‘
Many Entries in
AS U. S. VOTES
THREE NATIONS * Southwestern voters will
- LOSE CABINETS dStons'^af??^* UtJ
By UNITED PRESS
While the American people r“
• -electing a new administration, three
other nations today were without
cabinets.
Premier Poincare of France pre-
sented a collective resignation for
his cabinet to President Deume.*-
gue due to tlie bracking up of his
iegim*' by the resignatlcns of four
radical-socialist ministers.
In Reum ante, the political situa-
tion was still unsettled and efforts
were made to replace the cabinet
of Premier Brattionu which re-
signed due to failure to secure
agreement in national loan negoti-
ations
The cabinet of the Union of
South Africa, under General Hert-
zog, prime minister and minister
cf native affairs, sent Us resigna-
tion to the Governor General to-
day A new cabinet probably will
be formed tills afternoon.
TOTAL CAST IN FOUR
BOXES TO 2 P. M. 1,195;
WEATHER IS UNFA-
VORABLE. - t#
Voting in the national elec-
tion here at 2 o'clock Tues-
day was progreaaing slowly
and at that hour the total
of 1,195 ballots for the four
Denton precincts was much
smaller than had been ex-
pected, Unfavorable weath-
er conditions were blamed
largely for the light vote.
The vote in tills election, it was
thought, would by far exceed that
of the general election tn 1324. At
3 o’clock, however, indications were
1 balloting would not equal
that of four years ago. The vote
cf the four local boxes in the last
presidential election at 2 o'clock
was 1.23P
Comparative figures for the hour
indicated of the general election
this year with th- vote in the July
and August primaries shir* a de-
cried decrease as 1.474 had been
cast fe the first primary and 1410
votes had been cart in the run-
off primal v at 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon of the election days.
The vote by boxes here this af-
ternoon
1
2
3
4
ton county rounry As*oet»wcn. t0 quegtlon a former sweet- ope candidate hart a tew -
"MOf Mhs. 'Lynch who is said oonlrey
Ir? M StaJte- tad aiJ iywitrv ***• threatened her with vlo- Ing a banner; another hart a min-
i.’nte teX\'lll b- nlaefrt lcn<* W ^i^TT* Tw'T * ‘’,,Ur',
any man besides himself. He is re-
ported to have been in Dallas sev-
eral days prior to the slayings.
Officers have questioned numer
ous friends and acquaintances of
IVSUliJ JU11U1VO in i
Poultry Show to ■
Open Wednesday
Entries in the ninth ^annual,
Denton County Poultry Show,
which opens Wednesdiy morning
under the auspices ci the Dsniou
Coun.y Poultry Axsociai.on and
conUnues through Satdlday hid
^morning, / “j
indicate that the
Merchant* Associa-
te be held at 7:30
> Thursday evening at the Godwin
Hotel, will be attended by a large
crowd
- H. M. Russell, president of the
I organization, will be toastmaster.
’■ ■- ——■ t
bta to irtared wtitr-th? We" a
be:tar tnarted. The price paid this
year, it is said, has been from $l
to 81.36. ♦ •
•Zhe Deuton County Poultry Stpw
wiU open Wednesday and continue
thro, the talanot of the 'veek. Pres
* idiootion* point to an excel-
lent show as according to John
I Million, president of the associa-
tion, and Claud Underwood a ho
liar taken a great deal cf interest
ir. it, state that this year many
p-opk* hwve made inquiries about
entries. Million said “fiitries may
be made up thru Wednesday morn-
ing. but all birds must be In their
coops at the show by twelve o'clock
Wednesday."
"J. .L, Curtaiir.er, of Waoo, was in
Denton Tuesday visiting with
friends He formerly lived in Den-
tou. having bgen engaged in the
drug business until he moved to
1
' WAk»aAAM»L8VMA. Wil* MV VW0W****<3V«.S .
> During the dinner music will be
furnished by the Teachers College
> orchestra and just before the meal
a s.:i£ rtng will be b'd by J. Fred
! Following the dinner Russell will
make e short address, after which
I Mayor B. W McKenaie will speak. I
Mr*. W W King will read, follow-
ing which G. R. Warren. Manager
of the Denton Chamber of Com-
merce. will speak on “Patronizing
Home Industry." A solo by Mrs. M.
J,. Hutcheson, aoompanled by Mrs
C. H. Hancock. will be the next
number on the program, and W. E.
Manti, secretary of the association,
will make his annual report. An
address by Fred H. Minor will be
the closing number.
•Ute menu for the dinner will
consist of fruit cocktail, turkey,
drettng. travy. candied yams,
cream peas, hot rolls, coffee, molded
carrot salad, celery, oljvea. pump-
kin pie and whipped cream.
---I---L
teen made by about 36
Tc*"”T;'. ranker
are expected to come in
entrita close Wednesdaa
M T. Pyne. *yretz£y o
lia^ie indicated ttiit they
birds and fill not rintrv btaiiits
Wednesday mcrn'ng, Payne saM
Saturday had been set at tile
dale on which enrri-s would etc*’
tut since there has been a misun-
derstanding on ths part of many ;
jw-•«!<«•' enitarr mkwvsar 4 Ka Ania. f'*:* ’
the show, entiles win be received ’
until 10 o'clock on the fhst day.
The show was held in December
last year and many hod tlicugiit
that it was to b-j later ii this vrnr
Judging Thursday
Approximate!; 175 birds have al- •
ready been listed for the show and
it is. possible that as many more j
will be entered. Judging in the show
will be started rhursday morn
inn bv Walter Burton -of Arlington,
official American Poultry Associa-
tion Judge.
Comfortable and convenient,
quarters for the exhibits here been
prepared in the Craddock hvilffini!
in the first block south of the eourt
square on South Elm Street, by J
W. Million, president of the Den-
ton County Poultry Amoetetten.
NEW YORK-Women voters far
outnumbered the nun during tlie
flrat few hour* of balloting in
Brooklyn. At one polling place the
ratio was five wom-n to one mnn.
1 334 lor aatill
supply booths will be placed, by sev-
eral concerns
Tli* show rooms will be opw to
the public and are expected to
draw a large number of visterr
The exhibits will be open until 10
o'clock each nl.ht it Is announced
On the test day cf the show a
poultry rale will ba held under*t‘ <’
auspices of the association and the
Denton Chamber of Commerce, st
which any poultry raiser in th
county will be allowed to piac
birds on sale at auction or uvlva'
rale No commission will be chars-
cd.
Smith Sleeps
Late as Usual
club house rowywwhmon and
evening of this week from ♦ to l.to
otloer. when the bulldlr.g commit-
tee win b? In chart-* and .special
chairmen of Committees win be
Mmes. S. A. Bushey, R. J. Turren-
title. C. N. Adkisson and D. R
Turner.
Mr* L M. Elltson IS chairman of
the house committee, and is to be
consulted by members and dubi
tiesirir.g to use the Kiiidinrc. it was
announced. Mrs. O. C. Yenrev. in
making the report cf the butldlm:
committee announced that three
articles that are very much appre-
ciated have been donated to the
building. They Include a large re-
frigerator donated by the People's
Ice CO., a library table donated, by
Mrs R. L. Wert, and a mop rtn-
ated by J. C. Tevis, $ianv mem-
bers have offered to Van other fur-
nishing' for immediate use until
the club has the time mid the mon-
ey to procure the needed articles.
Amendments Indorsed
Fallowing the educational report
by Mrs. C. N. Adkisson, the feder-
: .gJBMMBMBaJKa*, *>taa sss-tin-
the general election Tuesday. At-
tention was also called to the mem-
bers by representatives of the U.
D. C. that an amendment to increase
the pensions for Confederate vet-
erans is also to be voted on, and
asked its consideration. Other com-
mittees reporting were Mrs. W. E.
Durbin, for the way* and means
oommltee, Mra. A. L West, treas-
urer: and — ... _. L—-------
is general chairman for the
ception to be given vis’tinf* club
women next Monday evening, the
opening aay of meeting of the 8tat;)
Federation. Mrs. Bessie Gatewood
a a* present as a guest, and mads
a few remarks about the beginning
of (he fuhd for tlie dub building
which she was instrumental in
starting and complimented the
members on at last accomplishing
the attractive completed rooms.
Rain Over Texas
iy» form
drug business until he moved
Waco about four years ago.
Thjje were not near so manv ate
as were In the prims:
to Jack Christel. (
overturning on the Bamger High-
way. Non* of the other occupants
of th* car was hurt Mr* Chandlew.
was en rout* to Justin with her
daughter, Mrs. L, A. Tooley, when
the accident occurred It has not
. h**n determined what caused the
in Um intoraectional foot I automobile to overturn. *
— _ fam* at Baltimore. Saturday — - • ■
h #. R ftalnot the Wolverines Navy scouts ELECTRA MEN KILLED IN A1B-
Doiton who saw th* Michigan-Illinois game
reported that the Wolverines have
a powerful defensive team.
WBBT POINT, Nov. 6.—The Ar- SUU'S airplane In which tiwy were
Notre height o< about Seo feet
PARIS, Nov. 6—Th* cabinet of
tn-July. WM, resigned tfidny and
the collective resignation wa.s ac '
cepted by President Gaston Dou-
mergue. . * '
Th* resignation of the entire
Poincare cabinet came after four i
Radical-Socialist ministers had
presented their resignations car-:
Her to Premier Poincare.
The first move towards collffiw-
of th* Poincare Government came.
W LOCAL NEWS
WOMAN SLIGHTLY HURT AS
CAR OVERTURNS
Mra. B. p. Chaixllete. 73. of Jus*
tid was taken to the Denton Hos-
pital Tuesday morning suffering
from shock as ths MMT ot 'the
automobile in which she and other j been cast for Smith aud 3 fOr Mr ' •
members ot her fadtip wm riding ver > . . /
RobinMn Vstoi
LITTLE ROCK. Nov. *—A
panted by his wife. Senator
inson. C— —. w
nominee, cast his Vote Ohortty be-
H ‘I
- — OPMl WV1 MOW WMMMV «WW W ILL
with the program of the poinc*>* i „ pUU tt u WIW1.
ced and everybody interested is in-
vited to attend. ReM*rvations may
be made up to Nov. 17 with *“
Chi
oth
livestock, poultry and fartn products
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1928, newspaper, November 6, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335544/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.