Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 198, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1929 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
Fv'-
£.* ". a A '
•*.■»■' ■ gt
>
r ■
y
1;
1
Jr
ORD-CHRONICLE
». *
•1
r*
rj
>,1
1
DAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1929
vol. xxvni
k
\s
r
A;*.j
BILL ANNOUNCED BY GOV.
a
SPE
L ) tj
MOODY; OTHERS APPROVED
Xi'JI
I
L
Governor
April 2
AUSTIN,
a
S. Locust.
CITY PLAN
ELECTION
< ut
i
l>
I
1,000
okuk.
illy adver-
r
Heine.
M. A. MICHAELSON
ing Cream
1
eese
le Cheese.
0.
Butter
Nerves
DENISON,, April 2—Ben
impeachment procedure and special
address, I,. A McDonald.
FOR HERRICK
%
mated at $»,<
for
a
>
> i
3021
■!
iO
.5]
'•<
L
Weather
...69
.JW
Easter Storms
Do Much Damage
Over Wide Area
Three Long Term
Convicts Escape
Eight Killed in
Storm Crossing
Thirteen States
San Angelo Man
Killed By Train
Road Meeting to
Be Held Thursday
i
i
Hoover Opposes
OU Law Change
Are Trying to Egg Hoover on
——M ;l I. ID hl II — I. ■ |||,1-—
Wirtz Measure Gets Executive Disapproval;
Few Small Items Slashed from Emergency
Appropriations.
Perhaps
cts of the
to tone up
rich your
INCIDENT
UNINTENTI
TLE i
JIMINEZ
CHIC*CJO Am-tl 2— indicted cn
liquor
all-
ot the haVdest-
Mlchaelson surrendered to feder-
al authorities here yesterday after
they had looked three days tor him
to serve a warrant s.?nt from Jack-
sonville. Fla
1
n
a
1
iery
V
ABAOrlATYD PM8H SIBVICI
_______' INITBD HUMS RUVICI_
VETO OF PARTY CONTROL
IT
!ome to the
UTTER
erfectly p**-
of anything
TER
MTON made
■
-wKyJ.'.
*
)RKS
Halley. Stoaacs*
I 1 ■: *
ties
ur modern U»-
dency deaoaada
iust bs a eym-
tos torso v*4k
E
Phoas **—1<
I
•R'®’
. t '.•i ’ '"T' k'
WIFE
kA
iKi wanians to
rs Hold Inter-City
ng
vej-y best
ss enable^
-Presi-
i that
Of tho Bhsrman law
Srt^’ffSSurttoJ
Former P ilo t
Point Resident
Drowns Monday
l rd by the high winds, win h
I through Arkansas. 1*'
TER
>r all ocel-
li and^^i*
South Side.
Winton Builds Diesel Motors
to Recoup Lost Auto Fortune
was
it. and thou- ,
Quincy. Ill. ;
J farther south
Dry l-aw Repeal
in Wisconsin
Before Vote
NEW WK April 2 The death
toll from a windstorm that swept
across 13 States and part of Can-
ada yesterday mounted to eight fo-
nd commercial purposes are plan-
ned. TWo flight*, navy “ “ ‘
have intimated, may
iiral
1I1HH ■
E, COLON «K-
ation i,
forium
phone •**
day
JU.
federal heavy ruins which accompanied
One Fannin County farmer who
has 10 cows clears 150 to *66 a
month from the sale of milk ana
has practically abandoned cotton
He raises his own feedstuffs, and
the only feed he buys Is cottonseed
i >eal. He is planning on increasing
his cattle and going into the dairy
business on a larger scale.
■ <1
T ires Stolen
a t Justin Are
Found in Dallas
One Killed, Two
Badly Injured as
Car Strikes Pole
Texas, and ateo eofwidembte land
has been planted in carrot*. This
yeay cucumbers win be planted on a
i larger scale than last year, thus
adding to their plan of diverslfica-
tton Several Denton County farm-
ers have become interested in the
planting of cucumbers and George
Warren. Secretary of the Denton
Chamber of Commerce. ha* litera-
ture on the planting and also a
contract for the sale. He states that
he will be glad to furnish Informa-
tion to any one who contemplates
planting cucumbers.
Sp’cial tq Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT. April 2 —Acle
lege trio
In the gymnasium will be n num-
ber of entertainment features.
* Visitors are expected here from
Fort Worth, Dallas. Gainesville and
Sherman. The meeting is In honor
orf L A McDonald of Denton, gov-
ernor of the Texas-Oklahoma Dis-
trict, Kiwanis International.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements consists of WYn. R
Hicks, Mrs Fred Minor. Ben Ivey,
Dr. and Mrs W H Hawley, R. T
May, Marvin Loveless and Oron D
Bell.
of Two Colleges
DENTON. t£x
Students of the College of In-
dustrial Arts Tuesday resumed
classwork following the Easter va-
cation period which ended Mon-
day.
Hundreds of students went to
their homes for the spring vaca-
tion but practically all of them had
returned Tuesday morning
"Denton is one of the best kept
of the small cities of Texas, ' said
u Denton woman to Roundabout
Tuesday morning, "but there is yet
room for some improvement. There
are too many papers on the streets;
a big part of the papers that get on
the street get there by people put-
ting them on their back porches
and the wind then blows them away
and into the streets. Xt is more than
likely that Lhe offenders do □ not
knew that it is a part of their pap-
ers that litter the street*, and I
would suggest that when papers are
put out of the house that they be
placed in a box with a cover or
weighted down so as to 'stay put "
DALLAS. April 2 Heavy ballot- !
Ing was reported at Dallas' 51 vot- '
ing precincts today in the city bi- !
ennial election for choosing a may- j
or and four commissioners.
With favorable weather, politic-
ians wdre predicting 18.000 votes or j
more. Some observers’ believed the j
vote would run as high as 20.000.
Twenty policemen weTe assigned j
to maintain order at the votin' 1
places.
C. I. A. Students
Resume Classes
After Holidays
Voting in the city plan
‘lection Tuesday in connec-
tion with the election of two
ity commissioners was light signed. One permits
SAN ANGELO. April 2 W A.
Mosely was killed by an Orient pas
senger train near here today. His
mother. Mrs E. T Mosely, lives at
Mt. Calm. Texas.
an
attack upon the federal stronghold
on the Mexican side of the line
Two of the bombs fell on Amer-
ica nsoll. Many windows in the
lea nsoll Many windows in tire
business district of Naco. Ariz. were
sh*tt<|led. The other two bomba
feU in Naco. Sonora. ,
Naco is Ireld by ubout 1.200 f<-d-
erals
' ' "/ J-J-
ut a.jkt
DENT"
NO. 198 7- .
ed by modern tonnage. PI
i ting on__
-------- ,-----s tation commit-
tee of the United States Chamber
of Commerce advocating immediate
disposal c.f the fleet and the booing ip
I becoming a regulatory body.
These ships may be needed at
any time and I feel it would be very
j unwise tn scrap them." he said. !
Plummer pointed out that two year*
ago 100 of the board's vessels were
called out to carry an unusually
large North western wheat erop—a
move which saved much money for
the farmers.
Plummer said he believed that
the board had "done a 'jood job"
since taking over the war-time fleet
ten years ago. The lints it has es-
Calm Prevails
as Impeachment
of Long Opens
— j
EAT YOU.
.u A»»ociauo".
office aad«a*«
r«xaa. f Mh.
iir
Si.s
eggs compliments of 33 farmer- ■ ’ !’■: ens. Kansas, the "poultry capita! of
twill supply of Eas er eggs in tl - W hi- House. With all this talk of^arm
arc only try.ng to egg Pre>;<!■ m !1><a r on? Anyway, here are the Tarrn-
till operation of aircraft,
gd and forty planes are
Jag with fleet on maneu-
base at some point on the Pacific
l make poesl
which would, make feasible the op-
eration of the new dirigible on a
rejular schedule between Califor-
nia and the Hawaiian Islands.
Contact witii tire American out-
post in the Hawaiian islands for
both commercial and military rea-
sons has been considered impor-
tant by the government for year*.
The present naval air base at
Ban Diego has been considered by
navy air officials to be too crowded
for succw
Two hun
now open
vers at
must I
E*taL._
t ■ -
coast decided ur
resistance after a heavy
fighting for possession of
in Chihuahua. powerful
riKHUn unci HJ LlSC fK IJUUl.
trustee election to be held Satur- ’
day have announced three new (
candidates whose' name* have been Ust week of the Gulf, Brasil River
added to the election ballot, accord- ! pjatte — —
UM to W T. Doggett. MMWintend- > um. the highest' price the gov
•*>t. W- T.^ JhNtt and J*. M. L. lemmrnt has yet received
Hofland, who have consented to M-t The board also received a “fair
low their names to be used i pvme" for the United States and
This makes seven names that UUnerican merchant lines when
will appear on the ballot, with four l>BUj w Chapman recently bought
trustees to be named. The others , them for 116,082.000 Ire said
8. Keith, | Commissioner Plummer took 1.,
Chalies Smoot and W. F. Brooks, i sue W|th the committee's statement
(that the lald-up fleet was costing
I the board 12.000.000 per year,
I "It cost only one-tenth of that
I amount,” he said
A certain shipper is planning to |
\ establish a new trans-oceanic line
i for which he probably will purchas
shipping board vessels, r’
’ said.
1 Commissioner Plummer said he
i felt much criticism of the board's
| policies was based on mismforma-
; tton.
WASHINGTON. April 2 The
j dead and more than 50 were injur- United State; Shipping Board js
--- planntng to'scrap 150 ships of ita
Missouri. I iwa. , jaid-up fleet of some 450 vessels,
Ilhnous. Ohio. Wisconsin, Michigan although formal action has not yet
In Illjicls, Wisconsin, Iowa and
about
TOWN
a distance of 20 miles.
Retreat RrpurWil
Along the west coast the rebels
were reporud in full retreat after
a disastrous battle in which they
were said to have lost 100 dead. 50
wounded and numerous prisoners
Foe the first time since the out- {
break of the revolt, five weeks ago.
the revolution appeared entering a
decisive phase, the battle at Jimi- 1
net bing the most extensive thus I
far reported.
For 14 hours Monday the battke
raged and lated tn the afternoon
the federal* ceased firing to draw
their lines for resumption of the
attack today,-*..
HUNTSVILLE. April 2 — Three |
long term convicts missing since
yesterday were the objects of a
search within the walls of the state
penitentiary here today. The men
who disappeared were A P. Bur
ton of Navarro County, serving
three sentences, one for 99 years
for bank robbery; Jim Norton. Dal-
las County, and Robert Peck. Fish-
er County The last two were serv
int 99 years for robbery.
PARIS. April 2— France has ask-
ed permission to pay her noblest
tribute to Myron T. Herrick, who
endeared himself U) the French
people during- the years he was Un-
ited States ambassador at Paris.
A state funeral, almost as lavish
as that given Marshal Ferdinand
FOch a week ago today, was offered
by the French government but
consent had not b*tu received early
today from President Hoovar or
from Parmely Herrick, the »mbo*
•ador's ion.
Six automobile tires, 15 Inner
tub a and |75 representing tires
sold since the bun;lary of the Jus-
tin Service Station nearly two
| months ago were recovered in Dal-
las Saturday
The tires had been sold to a deal-
er thire and he turned over the
I tires and cash to Denton officers.
west carrying across parts'of Ark-
ansas, Missouri. Nebraska. Iowa. II-
linoia, Minn;.ota. Wisconsin and
----- , upper Michigan and then across
Skinner of Idabel, Okla., son of , Qj1jOi jj^to Pennsylvania. West Vir-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner of Pilot jjcw yorb and New Jersey.
Point and who was feared here,
was drowned at Bonham Monday
night, according to word received
here by relatives. Details of his
death had not been received this
momirvf He was 31 years old and
had been living In Idabel several
year*. The body was to be brought
here for burial.
SPACES
MADISON, wifi, April 2 With
repeal of the State prohibition as an |
ts«ue. Wisconsin Went to the polls I
today
Drvs called the special vote a
291 TOTAL POLLED AT 2
P. M., INDICATES LESS
THAN
DAY.
'tor. 42. of Sherman, was Instantly ] an attack on the rules from Hepre
| killed. Herman R. Heil of Denison sentative Allen Ellender. who de-
other onslaught against the Uiiurg- i ,,1^r bsnks*
ent stronghold
Contradicting federal reports of c .
partial victory in Monday’s b-jt- 1
tie. the rebels claimed u sweeping
victory at Jiminez during which in-
surgents forces drove southwind for
LLA WALLA, Waste.. April fi
rge SchnsUter. W, was held
a£Ur confmtng that be
“1 • "*•» «
iltf to tedUM —
«« avowed her Inten
<Mt in reeponse to
> Mil which he«teebei
unone to mwt aa oM
Bberalteetkin C —
,4.L
—-
3> TV
. .’.a
Maybe the Farm
2_____ - —
Progressive citizens have long ago
abandoned the Idea that the dairy
business was something of interest
cnly to fanners. Merchants, bank-
ers. and others living in cities and
towns have fOund that dairy devel-
opment tn the agricultural areas
Las a profound effect on business
in the business centers and are ful-
)v awake to the necessity of aiding
the farmers in every way possible
in their desire to grow into the dairy
I puslneu.
I* Twelve 'remember*' suggested by
Marshall Field.
The value of time.
The success of perseverance.
1 The pleasure of working.
! The dignity of simplicity.
I The worth of character. »
|i The power of kindness.
I The Influence of example.
I The obligation of duty.
I The wisdom of economy.
L The virtue of patience.
E The improvement of talent.
II The joy of originating.
I MAN CONFESSES
KILLING WIFL
WITH MEAT AXE
Federal* Held
in Check
Held in check by stubborn rebel |iin-i Minnesota
r»Ml«t^inr* afrer u H^«vv of ! In Illinois, V
'Uninez 1 Mist- uri. streams swollen from the ,
••'‘.the scrapping of other vessel* >of
■ was probably fatally injured.
! Homer Pahe. 20. of Sherman, was i..., —,---------
Jiurt when their automobile struck rules wore not necessary
] a telephone pole two miles south of I
; Denison Monday. Proctor's throat
was slashed when he was thrown
into a barbed-wire fence.
Hell and Paige were hurfc-d
through the windshield and Hells
throat was tadly cut
The automobile was said to have
been traveling rapidly when it left
the road. It ripped up 50 feet of
fence before striking the pole
which was snapped of! at the base.
An Inter-city meeting, at which I
! the Denton Kiwanis Club will en-
tertain Klwanlahs from several
neighboring, cities, will be held in
Denton Wednesday night. April 10.
it is announced A banquet will be
rerved in the C I A. cafeteria at
7 o'clock at which part of the pro-
gram will be given, and the re-
mainder will be in the college gym-
nasium afterward
Fred Minor will be toastmaster,
and the following program is an-
nounced 'America,' everybody; in-
vocation, Rev W L. Tittle; wel-
come address. Mayor B W McKen-
zie; vocal solo. Miss Stella Lea Ows-
de’ejatea include Fort Worth, Au-
brey Pilot Point, Whitesboro. Sher-
man, Denison ajud others
The delegate* have been request-
ed to arrive here by noon Thursday
in order that they may be guests at
the weekly luncheon of the Denton
Rotary Club. The 2 o'clock meeting
■ - . . •! * n w111 b,‘ open t0 PuWlc and cltl"
B/Iaa hnn Anri I lIL^ns of Denton are invited and
'VlCCllIIH rwill IU. urged to attend, it is announced
1 Gravel Improvement to the high-
way in Denton Cognty Is now being
made and it is hoped that the
Highway Department can be induc-
| ed to place a topping on the rosd
durin-j the coming summer, which
is one of the main purposes of the
meeting
Unsettled weather is promised
Tuesday night by the local weather
bureau and Wednesday will more
than likely see wanner tempera-
lures The range of temperature
Monday was from a maximum of 69
to a low of S7 April of 1928 was
rather rainy, 3.6 inches being regis-
tered. Now the amount of rainfall
for the year U below normal by .90
of an inch.
Eurver* In tlie larger Texas cities
reveal that the trend i» away from
delivering Ice in wagons to home*
us 05 per cent of the lee sold is
bought by purchasers at stations
and honied home on the running
boards of automobiles, according to
information given out at the Ice
Manufacturers Association In con-
vention at Fort Worth
the impeachment session of Gov I _
! question of whether Wisconsin w-ill
"secede from ths union" over the
prohibition law.
Wets said it was only an expres-
sion cf sentinienL-a joining with
Nevada. New- York. Montana and
Maryland in a movement to end
prohibition.
On the ballot, th* question on
.... 1 which voters of the State will de-
motion by the chairman of the sub- I cidr.
Proc- committee for adoption provoked] "8
------ ( .... V..V . ...... .„K. . ,
—‘---j sentative Allen Ellender. who de-
and elared there were laws governing ’
I is the .
now in session hare
A second question on the
Denton County is wisely keeping
up with the recent development In
dairying, but other counties are
also progressing along these lines.
Fannin County Is not dragging be-
hind the procession, and a few day*
ago, the third carload of high grade
dairy cattle was sold to farmer* of
the county by the Fannin County
Dairy Cow Financing Corporation,
capitalized at 810.000. The payments
are arranged so that the farmer
may pay them out of the profits of
the sale of milk
SET”'*' «
I*
J
HMp***'*^'1
From Collin County papers it
seems there will be a reduction in
th» acraggs of onions and mrrou *ttaca today.
lArat county this year, For Ute -2’ ~
pten'’ several ygers tfoffid CdiflRf Kebeifi --------
ft Many Federal.
‘ “ JUAREZ. April fi—Unsuspecting
Mexican federal*, marching proud-
ly into Jimenez Bunday, believing
the rebels had evacuated the town,
were mowed rown by rebel machine
guns concealed in houses and man-
ned by rebel officers, Col. Enrique
Trevind, rebel officer said here to-
day. The colonel had just returned
from the front.
The reception of the federal sol-
diers was arranged by the strategy
of Gen. Caraveo, one of the rebel
commanders.
Travino said Caraveo took five
train loads of troops to Jimenez,
hid them in houses and then sent
the trains back north. On the north-
ward trip each train was pulled by
two locomotives to make the fed-
erate think the trains carried rebels
fleeing from Jimenez Federal troops
started to enter the town in col-
umns. said Trevino.
Once the federate were In the
city, the rebels poured a death-
dealing fire from machine guns
and rifles into the federal ranks,
causing many casualties, according
to Trevino
j Horn of Texas Tech appearing be-
fore the body to present needs of
their schools Requests for increases
in salaries of syveral professors of
each school were explained
The College of Industrial Art,
asked for 01,340,115 for the year
ending August 31, 1930, and $1,124
823 for the year ending Aug 31,
wtmkl j 1931.
Texas Tech requests $1,540,825 for
the year ending Aug 31, 1930. and
$1,690.22^ for that ending Aug. 31,
1931
was much property damage
The storm which reached a ve- |
loclty of 70 miles an hour at some .
places, originated in the South- OFFERS
! STATE FUNERAL
I ‘ ■
Heaw Balloting
Reported Early
in Dallas Race
■!
* w
'fl
Plummer I
... i BATON ROUGE. La April 2.-1
With the calm of a normal session
the Louisiana House of Represen-
tatives ;ot pfl to a slow start today
on C... 1_______
Leng, charged with 19 offenses.
} At the opening of the session, the
i < lerk read a batch of telegrams
.(torn over the state, both condemn
I mg and defending the youthful gov-
(ernor in the political fl. ht of his
I life.
I The seport of the sub-committee
on rules and procedure was form-
I ally presented to the House, but a
The gift of a crate of.fresh
I the southwert." mrde sure at a pfti
I relief, wovld you say the fanners
ers wjth tlis fruit. ' - ;■]<
I, , ----------------------------........'■■■--•="---_=
■“U.S.shippingpJardio LIGHT VOTE IN
SCRAP 150 LAID-UP SHIPS!
> ------
SOLON’S TRIAL
- SET FOR MAY 6
^y ofBCMa J
' '
. read.',:
Shall the State Prohibition en-
forcement act, generally known as
the Severson act, be repealed?"
Result of the votjng neither will
repeal nor save the law It merely I . .
’ guidance Of the Legislature with accompaniment by Miss
. Leake; udirc", L.
.... ballot, district governor; sing-song, led by
overshadowed by the repeal fight; Ben Ivey; songs by Teachers Col-
and largely Ignored by both tides, -
was that of amending the State dry |
act to remhove penalties for mak-
ing and selling besr. 1 „
Weather promised to be an in“ t
llucntial if not deciding factor in j
determing the status of the dry law |
The Slate wa sblanketed with snow
' yesterday, stopping ill out door work
and Indicating a large vote In rur-
al communities where, hereftore.
drys have polled majorities On the
other han dthe snow has blocked
day. Several score were hurt There higliways jn Fome districts which
m>ny fanners from vot-
ing their convictions. •
REBELS BOMBS"™?,Xt
AMCD1PAM ! * NEWARK. N J, April 2—♦
Hlfir ItlljHIf * William Bell, a negro, suffer- ♦
■ ■■v$^WteateF»»8 1 i + jrlg from a hallucination ran ♦
™aa«asaa ♦ ai°t<ck a shotgun and re- ♦
■ IBMIbI * volver today, killing two men ♦
I ■^■111 ♦ and wounding two other* ♦
| ♦ When hte rage was spent he +
♦ turned hte revolver ujxm him- ♦
+ self, inflicting a head wound 4-
+ which may prove ♦
FENTIO^^^^-
EZ—
NACO, Ariz., April 2.—
The American town of Naco
wan bombed today, appar-
ently unintentionally, and
Ferry Baker, 35, of Alliance,
Ohio, was wounded by
Mexican rebel airplane
Four bombs were dropped in
“I want to claim the champion-
chip for catching the largest num-
ber of fish in three hours by bank
fishing.'" said A. M. Buckner
Tuesday. “I went fishing with Nick
Akin Monday and we caught 41
fish. I believe we would have taken
more had Akin, who 1» an amateur,
been in better form.”
“Thieve* whb got a portfolio from
my car last night were disappoint-
ed I expect,” said W. R Bryant.
District Court reporter. Tuesday
"The bag contained some talcum
powder, a bunch of keys, some psp-
ejg and a night shirt—none of
which will do the thieves much
good” •
Indications early Tuesday morn-
ing pointed to a rather large vote
in the City Election Two commis-
sioners will be elected; the City
Plan Issue wfll be passed on as will
the bringing into the city of two
tracts of land. Election officiate are
of the opinion that the result will
be known shortly after the closing
of the polls. The Record-Chronic!.'
office, as usual will be open and
those wishinj to know tlie result*
may phone, either 04 or 184.
,lble that »Vch
preaaure could
ference In the
people who are
st, of two men.
■atlon and op-
vlth the most
, |h the man
I m his choaen
art or Induatry
uide the bodies
chlevtd succeaa
endeavor, yott
acts of nerve*,
normal healthy
a. hTOi". taavs.
jle You would
deal aglbty.,»»®
iger tnan tne
It strengthen*
i. and thua en-
tull benefit or
.iclans, athletes.
3 their best *"
chieved notable
e to Chlroprac-
ilropractlc.
baths
MAS-
CHICAGO, April 2—Clearing
skies and moderating temperature*
revealed today a wide path of de-
struction left by one of winter's
final blasts, which swept out from
the Southwest on Easter day.
buffeted tight- middle western
states ,
Over wires, hastily patched, came |
word from many point* isolated for
24 hours and longer, of great dam-
a <e. and of preparations under way I
to guard against threatening floods !
Two persons were known to be
Money Committee
i Hears Requests
i incidental appropriation of $5,000 I
I for inspection of citrus trees was
I vetoed by the governor but (he oth-
I er parts of the appioprtatioii were
i approved
Bills Signed
Hills signed arc as follows.: ,
Placing leasing of university oil taken up by the'House approprla-
and gas lands In hands of board ; tions committee Monday, President,
made up of two regents und state L. H. Hubbard of C.I.A and P W
land commlMioner I
The pure seed law
More stringent weights and meas-
ures law
DURING Water control bill.
Separating school affairs from
municipal affairs in cities of 100,-
000 or less.
Permitting county commissioners
to close roads when use
damage them.
Two bills affecting aviation were
> cities to use
municipal funds to establish air-
ports and the other requires avia-
tors to have a federal pilot's license.
AUSTIN, April 2.—Governor Moody todaK
nounced the veto of the Wirtz bill, one of the hari
fought in the past session of the Legislature, which would
have given the state executive committee power to bar
from Democratic primaries those who voted for President
jlooyer.
I Appropriation bills were slashed - ..' ■ 1 "
as to particular items by the gov-
I ernor He took out items totaling
$84,380 from the emergency appro-
priation for the state prison sys-
tem. The r ” ‘ :
! appropriation was cut $10,000 An
Congress to Consider Air Base
For Dirigibles on. Pacific Coast
NEW York. April 2 ~ Alexander
Winton, pioneer automobile manu-
facturer who lost a fortune built up
in the motor car business shortly
after the world war. is building
Diesel engines in hope of recouping
hi* losses
In less than 15 years since he
turned from the automobile Indus-
try and looked for a new field In
which to make up his financial
losses, Winton has developed a line
of Diesel engines ranging from a
small M horsepower type to a giant
1.500 horsepower model.
His loftiest engine soon will be in-
stalled in yachts being built for Al-
_ frofi’F. Moan Jr... president of t0e
day. General Motor*. v ------ __,
■■ i-
• ’ ■ l
When financial leaders opened an
industrial war In the field of auto-
mobile manufacture shortly after
the world war. Winton was one of
the builders crushed by the gigantic
array of capital He saved nothing
more from a $9,000,000 plant thin y r
the engine work*.
Today, at 89. he looks philosophi-
cally upon his new field of interest
and says that it is an adequate re-
ward for 35 years of service to .7
transportation. f
He called attention to the iron-
of the coincidence that the engtm
which he ha* developed tor martu
use sbduM bo moved into the saw
Orohd Oentral Fater
WASHINGTON. April 2 —Laying
plan* for the operation of the na-
vy's two new giant dirigibles to be
built in Ohio, congress has been
asked to establish a lighter-than-
air base on the Pacific coast.
Extended flights to prove the
vorth of airships for both military
• “ ---------,
officials
_ be made
aerrea the Pacific to the Hawaiian
islands if the west eoast, base is
approved. Cost of the base is esti-
mated at $8,000,000.
Since the new airships are to be
assigned to the fleet for tactical
“ 14-- agggj
-a
11. oniv two
t»e world, »na
t»rku the **P-
ditlon of their
woman whoM
working order,
pressure i» vi-
and heaithy
n whoae nerve*
ed la alugglah.
\ i., ..................
i(hiring the first part of the
day, only 291 votes having
been cast to 2 o’clock.
: E ri! I*™" College
possibility of at least a normal
vote being registered, it was pointed
out.
W L. McCormick, election judge,
' predicted that should the voting
continue through the afternoon at
the same rate the total would be
less than. 1.000, He said that he
i x pec ted a rush late In the day
when etnployM of business house* .-
left their work. !’e w*nr<>wl. **'
Interest in the election indicated
a larger vots thfn did the actual1
balloting PrtipBheira’ and oppon- J
mu of the bond issue of $186.0001
for tinprovetnSfit to fctreets, part*,
fliv- department equipment and
school equipment were active
urging a large vote.
7 ». m. u
■y.'TS
• - V; J
i S' ?
A 4 . .»•
Bill Approved
AUSTIN. April 2 —Using the blue
pencil on several Items in tlie bills
appropriating money to pay etner-
j gency and miscellaneous claims of
the penitentiary system and for de-
pviiwiraiivai cinvi |xrn ica, vtxtv. ihui
Moody todav filed 25 bills with the
— - - , . . in«s^rvvMf j asw vinx vu|Ui a/r, so vv*
1** held in the municipal auditorium
becoming f Kftemoon at 2
o'elock, under the auspices cf ths
CoMuvtr or commerce.
8. Long, chairman of the
MMM mi hfyhways. has
AUSTIN, April 2 -Budgets of
the College of Industrial Arts und
I Texas Technological College were
ti l*nt> !*•> * kwm. J (Xzxi • «a rv* wtnzxwwaat n
to become law r
route and to State Highway De-
partment representatives and a
He said it is likely he would file
WOMAN BLAIN ACCIDBNTALLY
WHILE HUNTtNO
WOODSVILLE. April 2 —Mildred
Pate, 18. Wife of Sam Fate, was
shot aMi killed while hunting with
a party °f friends wbr * “
accidentally diechiri
services were held M
r
been taken. Vice-Chairman E. > C.
Plummer said today
The board would consider tipwise
-w- ------------ - -- -- .--- ( VUC LU MVSSC4 vr
force* today were poised for iin-lf'’1''. wcr_- threatening to overflow the uwtll they can be
Between Hannibal. Mo ar.d Ke-;Mii"He“w orthmsmU
'Os.uk. la 1.000 men ps rolled the t|ons qj the transportal
> Mississippi river, guo’din,’ against • — - — •
breaks to levees. The F .bius river,
in aoutiu-rn Iliinc'; iupklly
reaching :i reezud L
sands of : r.
and Taylor. ; > ■
were threatci'
A conference of delegates from
all point* on State Highway No. 10
Sacretqry’of ^"^*"*21 the tboroughfire. is to
"' .IT nera in tne m
law without his signature. b<CO‘"in<’^e . Thur«^
He allowed toe wu panuittiugcre-inMHnn i
atln oof junior ooUegM' to inde»1j\2 -
pendent school district* with $ 12,- |
7“ He did not file the Sunday mov- |
I ing picture measure. . .. ■
He said it is likely he would flic ' J0?? ,ett*hdjdiC8 St the meet.nt Is
tlie remaining less than 30 bills dur- for; TUWUS expected to send
thf* ly **!*»’*» TM ♦ iva*«l*i**A KVvi-f U/aAwtk* Ati_
East Texas: Cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, porbably show-
ers in soot hportion; somewhat
warmer in southeast tonight
Wiest Texas: Partly dandy
tonight and Wednesday; some-
what warmer in Panhandle to-
night.
4 Tomperatare
MMimoB yeatorday
Minimum today
*-1®’.J
lay... 47 per cent
Ihre? Additional
C a n d i dates for
Education Board)
I tabiished have been sold for a good <
Friends interested tn the school ' nrice he said ..
------- ™ three charges of violating
laws, Congressman M Alfred Mtch-
He called attention to the sale a?]Mn the rrventh Illinois dis-
«•<* trwl * Ke/ We'!t'
dinM f<* 88,700.000 or
[Ogrunant has yet-------
' The board also received
; price’’ for the United States
names that American merchant lines
appear on the ballot, with four I
fane • rw Vvm rv«r»w<'#4 T'tea *O$ass*»<*
are Brent Jackson, A. 8. Keith, j
two of whom. Jackson and Brooks, i
arc standing for re-election
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 198, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1929, newspaper, April 2, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335667/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.