Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 283, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1931 Page: 7 of 12
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DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
SECTION TOO
SECTION TWO
1
—f
Real Wedding Unites Them Now
Shriners’ Chief
b
H
FINANCIAL AID TOGERMANY
F.
6,
PARIS, July 10,—(2).-1Hans Lu-
z
ODD BITS OF
By Assoctated Prees
L
I
+
WORLD NEWS
4
Pierre
ig
2
32
Fs
n. WORTH AIRMEN PLAN NEW
in Denton July 18
«mlemem
me-e
D
♦
'at any
ly yesterday after having covered
his cheat. A hole was burned in
$25,000 prize ofered by a Jepanese
non-stop
hold ' the
Seven criminal cases are set for I
at
J
off somewhat in the past we yeers.
No Date Set for
Retrial of Mn
r
Temple Man is
park.
Shot by Officers ROMANCE MAKES A DOU RLE PLAY
4
T
Antiquated Fire
body.
%
4
; 4,
...
The daxieing and skating take
<
Ad
tn a
“9
and it
t
1
night.
All Ahe entertainment features of
1
. .1
N
e
Unique Recreational Program Holds
Interest of Students at Teachers
College and Attracts Wide Attention
County Board is
To Meet Monday
Wheat Bureau
To Begin Work’
SESSION TO CLOSE THURSDAY:
MORE STUDENTS EXPECTED
said the Fort Worth had become
unwieldy after 300 gallons of gas"
FLYING BOAT
MAIL IS SLOW
we couldn’t see any other way out
and the weather was so bad and
place on
courts re
Oil Men Monday
To Pass on Bill
To be Offered
Chicago Plan* to
Substitute Politeness
For Gun*; ‘Greeter’
I* Issuing Textbook
DALLAS, July 19 —(P— Members
of the Texas oil emergency com-
)
L
two concrete tennis
built at an approx-
the Bassano district and far-
mers have appealed to the pro-
vincial pol’ce to help drive away
the animals. A herd of 125 was
counted on one farm near La-
thorn. It had trampled a stretch
of wheat-land three miles long
and 50 feet wide.
above, with an old picture of the two as they appeared at their "Tom
Thumb wedding
» drawing the largest
and the out-door pic-
LEWIS URGES
HOME RELIEF
♦ tu
♦ the
♦ bel
2..
of ix
about
that, pres
went into
RADICALS PLAN
ATTACK ON
LONDON, July 10—(2- A per-
manent committee of the Interna-
tional wheat conference was form-
ed today and plane were- prepared
to establish a bureau for the col-
lection of wheat statistics with A
view to alleviate low prices on the
world market
The statistical bureau is planted
to U moat comprehenstve. taking
into account all available authon-
tative figures dealing with the dis-
tribution. consumption and produc-
the open
was the i
dancing I
eat and h
had been taken 'aboard
winds. ---
It was impossible to
m-,
only postpone the evil day of col-
lapse.
that Finance Minister
din would be glad to
TWO DOZEN
AWAIT ELECTROCUTION ,
OSSINING. N. Y-The death
house at Sing Sing has a large
population. Two dozen men are
awaiting electrocution.
Hose Reel Found
in Old City Hall
ature golf course tha
udar. but this year the
skating are the new-
mote noveity.
fl
a
J
sla Courts Light
to the concrete courts
concrete
ly “Th
crowds-
-em
■
of the BIrhahank
erence this morning
LX
A. Grogan. Earl Durham, Bert Fow- 10, No 3. Op. 8, No. 3 and 13. Op.
ler of Denton; R B Curtsinger, c. 25. No. ID; "Ballade In A Flat",
C. Johnson, Fred Smith J O Doyle, Chopin; -Reflections on the Wa-
E W. Forester, Sam Rector. Travis I ter", Debussy; and "La Campanei-
Wiley, W B Chambers. E L. Le la" Liszt.
visibility nil. we would have killed
i ourselves outrght in attempting to
get through ”
The publle is welcome st the re-
creational grounds every evening.
Fouts said and no charge for ad-
misston is made except on Monday
and Thursday nights, when the out-
door motion picture show is given
at the open air theater. On these
nights a small admission is charged
the general public.
"We make only-one quallfication,"
Fouts said. "Parents are asked not
to bring their children inside the
park, but to leave them on the su-
pervised play grounds just across
the street, where they will be taken
care of, and there isuno danger of
lure show given twice a week at
theater. Last year it
• Ik
-
"r-
• -
T
k Usually the eroquet and bandbull
courts ags crowded •
Many atudents JIM the $26,000
V 1. +- -
Seattle Arising, they ate. heartily.
Bad flying weather to Fairbanks
prevented their take-off for Seattle.1
but they said they would return to
DENTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY A FTERNOON.JULY 10, 1931
-------------
•d in China
July,-
- than 3.099 persons
rtad to have MSB
in recent days as a ♦
_ of hoods in Kwan- ♦
rovince. The waters W ♦
and North Hirer are ♦
■ now to be subsiding- ♦
400006000060**003
1 ’
A rally for all boys and girls who
are- S-H Club members and all
rmermsafa28
Dadeing, Skating Ppular
"Dancthg and skating an the new
■ * he replied prompt-
REICHBANK HEAD CONFERS
WITH FRENCH BANKERS ON
, t , . »
iday plan and asserted that "it is
— dia
AmP, ENFa
partment tor use
men here recall.
nc 9
r :
B -
MORATORIUM
_L ■.. . 1
BERIN. July 10 — «Oermanys
ed. "This is the beginnig of the
end of the shameful treaty cf Ver-
sailles.' "
The Hitler and Hugenburg press
were cold toward the Hoover holi-
day when first announced. some p-
pers assertinz it would not materi- ■
proved sucoyful in holding the
interes tt SuOtnU over 9 perigd
of yeats. Fout has had a number
from other colleges
FIRST TERMOFTC SUMMER
On a* average. around 1.090 stu-
dents oome out to participate in the
various activities presented every
even to; except Bunday
"Whatss the most popular feature
on the program now?" Fouts was
asked.
They are:
Monday. wune mecarty. charg-
1 ed with ‘pastessing equipment to
mantfacture liquor; Warren Cun-
ningham. charged with burglary.
Tuesday J F Seaburn, charted
• with OHfirri theftr Arthur Tatum,
charged with chicken theft; Gar-
land Wilson, charged with poasess-
Ing equipment to manufacture li-
quor. Erma Forrester, charged with
possessing liquor for the purpose
of sale, and with possesstng equip-
ment to manufacture liquor.
The list of persons summoned for
jury svice the last week of court
Is; ?
R J Edwards. Dewey E Bail. R
^-40*
Ben Chapman, New York Yankee outelder, leads the league in stolen
bases but he didn’t steal the bride with whom he is shown above. He
married Miss Mary Elizabeth Payne of Birmingham. AM., in the Little
Church Around the Corner in New York, the other day He couldn't
even steal away for, a honeymoop, for he had to keep on playing baseball., t ion of wheat
*
h -,at
t
NOME. Alaska, July 10.—-
Their attempted non-stop flight
tram Seattie to Tokyo haying end-
Ar
$
lure of any educatiota institution,
so far as is known, tn this part of
thefcountry, snd because it has
dark and which has been the ob- ------------
jeet of much inquiry from other ed- their getting injured." Supervised
uca HonaInstitutions as to Ite prac- play for children is offered each
: system of installa- ' 4
tion and operation
swimming pool. The pool like the
other attractions, has ite certain
group who patronize it steadily.
PHILADELPHIA—The world
largest flying boat could hardly
be awarded a mail contract.
Hai! a dozen letters that cross-
commissioners will have met on
Friday instead of Tuesday night, a
that was voted at the last
tempt. but would install a larger I
engine. They said the same tri-1 newspaper for the first
Robbins and Jones brought thpir
gxansmawaraorsne
radical elements ere massins thekf
forces for an attack on the Hoove,
moratorium in the belief that it
bulwarks the treaty of Versailles.
Delegates of ak parties opposed
to Chancellor Bruening’s govern-
’ ment met last night to constder
- ways and means of combating what
’ they terms "the attempt of thos
now in power to continue the policy
of fulfillment of the Versailles
treaty under veiled forms."
Adolf Hitler, leader of the Na-
tional Socialists, and Alfred Huzen-
berg, Nationalist chiefta.n. both of
whom have expressed skepticism
For Sixth Week- Pianist taBe---------
District Court H^rdTuesday
Night at C. I. A.
Francia Moore. noted American
matters out of the ordinary which
were due to come up, except the
discussion at such bids as may
have been made on the city at-
positony, which have been advertis-
ed for
in high
administration was urged today by
Senator-elect Lewis of Illinois to
consider domeat’c relief since the
Hoover inter-governmental mora-
SMa"i "#
PAMT-. A . -
9
Tg 3
terday.
Although contents of the conser-
vation proposal which will be sanc-
iianra By "tn* commitee15 not
known, It is thought it will carry
a provision for creation of a spec-
ial oil and gas conservation com-
miasion. .
"F
om ■ •• ‛ ‛ 0
",—-0
"Our Idea tirouzhout In bullding
and equippang the recratlonal
grounds was to keep to mind the
partlelpeata viewpoint rather than
i V spetators - says Theron 3
Fouts, Tractor at athletics at the
Teacher College to discassinu the
i0-acre recreational park adjacent
to the college campus which has
been uait under his supervision
during 9m past six years
the United States as soon as pos-
sible. Earlier in the day they had
said they would sell the Fort Worth
if possible here to Alaska.
The men were disappolnted in
their failure in the quest fos a
Unata coat gi $3,000. The golf
coume wasbuts last year, a 82.000
course Tho open air theater baa
been bumtefbeveral years. and cost
82,500 to ptut in
publication the terrible • emergencs , .
decrees which are bleeding the Ger 4 ’Some day when we get bin wed get marred— really married!" said
man people had been -i-n-h-H and Thomss McCroskey, 5. to Mary Elizabeth Chinn. same age. when they |
second, if the plan had been he*- ™
mg strange: than fiction. the, other day the/ were really married at,
Webb City and now she is M‛s, Thomas McCrcskey of Oreenv lle, S. C.
where her husband has resided for several years The. bride is shown
mil tee will meet in Austin Monday . ,
to pass finally on an oil and gas monoplane in contact with the re-
comservation bill whieh ihec=wuucler.hesald-toaakeaboaracui-
carry before members at the leg- j ficient gasoline to complete the 3.-
islature who go back into sesston 1000 mile night to Japan. The other
Tuesday, Rhodes Baker, chairman ( refuelings near Fairbanks and on
of the committee announced yea- the way to Norton Sound, hnd been
successful.
-4 will be strictly re- I
creational and entertaining. Mrs
Trigg statec. and a picnic lunch will
be spread at noon
The rally is being sponsored by
the County Council at Home Dem-
onstration Clubs, under the general
direction of Mrs. Trug and C. C.
Morris, county agent
The Port Worth had not been in
the air in test flights before leav-
Ing the United Htatev with -e-re-
pacity load of 435 gallons which
the fliers had planned to take
aboard from their refueler over Si-
b^rta, __ __________
Several attempts were made to
fill the Fort Worths fuel tanks
Demonstraticn Clubs in the county 1 toda planned an early return to]
and their families will beheld Sat-! the United States to trt again,
urday. July 19, at the high school L ------- — ----a *
gymnasium, accordin to Mrs. Edna ,
W. Trie, sounty home demgnmte
tion agen. |!
In demolishing the wooden stru- -
ture at the old city hall on West
Oak Street, a real antique waa
found—* hand reel. the sort fire-
men used back before horse-drawn
fire engines. The exact age of the
reel is not known, but it la estimat-
ed by firemen to be at least 40
years old. . • .2 .
Painted a rusty red, the old reel
is reminiscem of the days when
buckets reinforced the output of »
hanc pump, and when only the
most modern and up-to-date st*- *
lions had steam pumps drawn by
horses. The reel was borrowed about
10 years ago by the Dallas fire de-
"′) V
the parx except the use at the
une of the swimming pool are open
to the citizens of Denton, he said
The county commissioners will
hold thr July meeting Monday,
with no special matters so far
cheduled to come before the ses-
sion. j
Whether of not the question %
devoting 10 per cent of dotinty sal-
arte* to the general fund, which
several of the commissioner* have
previously indicated might come up
again, will be brought up at this
mealing remains uncertain No of-
ffcial statement has Bech made on
the mater, and the raising of the
questio again would depend ‘ on
the individual initiative of any
commisstoner.
torlum debt agreement has been
Secmndhpmpsaspegcesne aneu
of congress to ratify the debt hot-
Ranger9s. Funeral
Largely Attended
NEW BOSTON. July 10—4)--
ban McDuffie. Texas ranger, Jas
buried late yesterday while his
comrades, seven of them, headed
by Captains Tom Hickman and O.
C Moore, stood with bared heads
about his grave.
Among those at the grave side
was J. A Dial, Qladewater chief of
police, who fted the shot which
snuffed out the life of the man, Jeff
Johnson, who shot, and fatally
wounded McDuffie. On the verge of
Collapse. Rial was led from the
graveside
More than 1500 persons attehded
McDuffie’s funeral. Among the
crowd were scores of oficers from
Texas and neighboring states
motored ship would be used for re-1 flight between Beatie and Japan.'
fueling. ' I Four previous attempts by other
WASHINGTON, July 10—The
\ ’
1 next week the last week of the ] pianist win present a progyam
----summer .term of District Couritihe College ot Industrial aitan
ally affect the economic status of
the reich and others saying it would 1
with Governor Clement Moret of
the Bagk of France and Vice Gov-
eknor harles Farmer in connec-
tion with # long-term credit loan
to bolster Oerman finances
It was announced at the Ministry
Thomas J Houston, above, of Chi-
cago’s Medinah Temple. Is the new
imperiel potentate of the nation's
Shriners, holding tbe'r conclave
„thts year in Cleveland. O. Houston
Theads a Chicago insurance adjust-
ing compana. Is prominent in ama-
teur athletic circles and is a veteran
of 14 years in the Illinois National
Guard, being at present a major in
the army ‛s reserve corps.
ANTELOPES, PROTECTED
BY LAW, THRIVE
CALGARY Alberta—Ante-
lopes are thriving while killing
, by hunters is forbidden A herd
of 500 has damaged wheat in
his shirt The young lady
laughed. Somebody called a
cop Nobody made charges un-
til the cop real’zed an ordi-
nance against fireworks'- had
been violated. And so Frank
was fined
in explanation of the sudden ter-; filers, two by Harold Bromley, Ta- —
mination of their flight. Robbins] coma, also have failed.
.... _ . — — . . .----- "It's tough." Robbins said, "but
HOUSTON, July 19— •- No
-hue huh tom announced by <rmi«
Inal district court officials today for
the retr al of Donald B Covin. 23-
year-old former Beaumont ballboy.
Whose trial ended yesterday when
the jury, hopelessly deadlocked, was
distharged.
new statement of policy for hand-
ling that commodty during the
new crop year
The Pennsylvania case brought
the board's clash with private in-
terests’ into full play again, with
. *e"«'rew Reed and Davis, republi-
cans. consldertng the advlsabtuty of
filing complaints with the Federal
Trade Commission directed specin-
tally at the Land OLakes Cream-
eries. Inc of Minneapolis:—:
Two Philadelphia wholesale
houses charged the government. In
effect, with granting a subsidy to
the Lahd O'Lakes with board
loans
Dairy Member Replies
in replying to Ih’s complaint.
William F. Schilling, dairy mem-
ber of the board, wrote Reed the
board recognizea it la inevitable
that some private businesses will
be injured” He reiterated- Stone’s
contention private dealers have) lit-
tle to worty about if they are per-
forming a necessary service nt a
cost as low or lower than co-opera-
tives.
The board is charged bylaw with
assisting in the formation of co-
operatives They have developed
rapidly in the last two years, de-
livering, products direct from the
farm almost to the consumner’s front
door.
Gear Jack Sartin, W A. Burkhol-
der. C. P. Warren of Sanger; W A.
Kelley. L. E Madden. C. H Skiles,
cf Aubrey; R A Nance. Henderson
Crawford. Jim Goin. W B Mont-
gomery, X R Lake, N. H Peek.
Locis Carter of Pilot Point: Ed As-
ton. John ottanber, ot Rcanoke:
E R Massey of Lewisville; Joe H
purer of Tioga. L. E Nix. Philip
Hill, of Frisco; Walter Wilson of
Krum; B L. Adams of Justin; Fred
Lord of Hebron.
I The final classes for the first
j term of the summer session st
| Teachers College will close st the
j end of the first six weeks, Thurs-
] day. July 16. No final examinations
' have been scheduled, but one-hour
I exams will be held on the last class
I day in each course, it was an-
nounced at the college.
Students who are attending the
second six weeks’ session are pre-
registering. and classes will be at-
tended Friday, July 17, the first
day of the term.
At the completion of this session,
the annual summer commencement
exercises will take place. They are
scheduled to be held Tuesday, Aug.
25 with the summer quarter ending
Thursday, Aug. 27.
With a record enrollment for the
first session of the summer term of
3,442, a large number at new stu-
dents are expected to Increase the
enrollment for the second session.
An Increase in the number of can-
didates for degrees is also expect-
ed, according to Dr. W. J. McCon-
nell. dean at the college. Two hun-
dred and two students received de-
glees at the last summer com-
mencement. •
Many courses now open to stu-
dents will be continued through the
next term, and additional courses
will also be offered to students en-
tering the summer school at the
second session. Classes start at 7
o'clock in the morning and con-
tinue through 5 p. m.
ATTEMPT 70 FLY TO TOKYO___
] ed the Atlantic In the DO-X
. ■ ...... have been delivered after a
card attached to one wheel, ex-
pressing Dalia*’ apologies for tek-
ing so long to return R.
We would like to repaint the.
reel and mouni n somewhere if a
suitable place can be found," said..
Pire Chief Eugene Cook. “Then the
public can nave a good picture of .
the progress of modern nre-Aght-
tng methods."
Pool receipts, however, have fallen conflict came after three southern
.. . r.— .—» — -=F cotton exchanges- had tegmestet
4
-------
CHICAGO. July 10.—(P—I
you come to Chicago some time
in the future don’t be surprised
if the redcap at the railway
terminal seizes, your baggage
and says:
"It is a pleasure and a dis-
tinction to welcome to you to
this wonderful city."
— And den"t wonder 4 the taxi—-
cab driver whose vehicle you
engage turns to you and re-
marks;
"This is a great treat Chi-
cago is proud to have you in our
midst."
t Nor if a traffic policeman
shouts "Welcome, welcome to
Chigago", as he gets the sig-
nal from the cabman that he
is hauling'a visitor to Chicago.
All of this and more too will
be pissible when George Gaw.
Chicago's newly appointed of-
ficial greeter, gets his plans in-
to shape. He is going to put
them in a text book on polite-
nets tar use by cab drivers, bell
boys, policemen and others.
Oaw outlined the major
points of the text book yes- .
terday. Under them the hotel
doorman would say something
like' thia when you approach:
"Sir, in behalf of myself and
constituents, I express the hope
that your stay in Chicago will
be most felicitous."
[ 4
*
A
eratives expand
Following attacks on the board by
charced a co-operative with indi-
criminately cutting prices. Williams
said it was only natural the com-
mission men's protests should be-
come louder as farmer competitors
absorb more of their business.
The growing conflict between co-
operatives and private dealers has
been recognized for months by the
board with former Chairman Alex-
ander Legge and his successor.
James C. Stone: charging the trade
with attempting to prevent forma-
tion of the farmer organizations.
. - Accused at Agitation
After demands had been made
last week for a more definite stab-
ilization wheat sales policy. Chair-
man Stone accused the grain trade
of inspiring the widespread agita-
tion
Williams’ intimation of increased
I Tuesday eveujng at 9:16 in the enI-
l lege auditorium aa an added at-
traction of the regular artist course
program, according to Dr. C. D.
Judd, chairman of the committee
on recreation and entertainment.
. Moore, a native Texas visiter’
the college last summer end was
presented in a program. He la a
member of the faculty at the New •
York University and Settlement
Music School, Philadelphta. During
the past year, he studied in New
York City.
The program to be presented by
Moore is as follows: "Sarabande",
Reneau-Gadowsky: "Toccata", Pa-
radies; "Theme and Variattons",
Handel, "Six Etudes", Chopin (Op.
Coinmfeon is set for 9 o’dock to-itradersxxuexpecied.by.CarWi.
ue cime vae I . --r- ---
— ” mer Qwned ad controlled CD-oP-
.3 '• ’
g-4 N l
FP- v
10- 7
GOODBY TO
AUCTION BRIDGE
ASBURY PARK, N. J.—Good-
bye. auction bridge. Not one
such game is l’sted on the pro-
gram of the American Bridge'
League, opening July 20. It's all
contract. Once, of -course, it
was al! auction. At recent meet-
ings there have been both.
EXPECT MORE
. . ATTACKS ON County Club Rally
To Meet Tonight FARM BOARD
WASHINGTON. July 10.—(2
The July meeting al te City .increased conflict with private
Boldin was charged with mur-
der in a complaint filed in justice
court by District Attorney Henry
Taylor. He was released under
bond of $500 to await action of. the
grand jury.
that the debt holiday would aid
Germany, dominated the delibera-
tions.
Wilhelm Gives Objectons ‘
Prince August Withelm, fourth
son of the former kaiser, told i
nationalist meeting in Hanovet
that lie would have approved the
Hoover offer if it had subscribed
to these conditions:
First—If immediately after it
about 3.109 miles of the 6.100 mile
route and having connected several
times with their- tri-motored re-
fu-ling plane, piloted by J. J. Mat-
tern and Nick Greener
To Install Isho Engine
After a long rest Robbins and
Jones announced they would use the
Fort Worth for thetr second at-
•above Nome, but the weight ol the Journey of months thru
gas and the.high winds baffled! sixsountriesTheDo-xisstil
them, RobbirisSaid. A larger en-. in South America.
gine mt the Fort Worth, he said. , „ ero.z ..Pa..
■ • - ’ * " the trouble LOSES 55 AND SHIRT,
r»"I tGItDOSNT LOVE MM „
Taka Long Sleep I • WHTE PLAINS. N. Y
Piymg tete-wtetr-ttererettt-Tratk Benttie is out 35 and the ida ptan and asserted that •
crew in the refueler yesterday.] price of e shirt snd, sttn the time some American 00^1*1
utes in the air on their hop from drew a toy pistol and fired at, I dent should immediately make pto-
TEMPLE, July 10—<Ah—Bllle
Bryant, 38, was shot to death to-
day by Police Officer Frank Boul-
din when he allegedly resisted the
officer's attempt to arrest him
Witnesses said Bryant readied
into his pocket as he turned on the
Officer A small knife fell from his
hand to the pavement as Bouldin
shot him five times through the
and the swimming pool is the best
barometer of business condition* on
the park. Since last year, Fouts
said, Denton Boy Secuta have been
permitted to purchase season tick*
els and use the pool
------Mete-Attractioms
Are there more or less students
coming to the activities now, than
when the park was first opened?"
Fouts was asked.
"About the same It remains
pretty constant." he said. "About
a thousand students come out on
the average night, -on nights when
there is some special occasion else-
where competing, the number will
run less. The only difference now-
adays is that they have a greater
variety of attractions here, as we
keep adding to the park's feat ures
every year."
Plans for the recreation park
were drawn by Fouts and President
R. L Marquis about six years ago.
and the park has been built under
Fouts' supervision. Also under the
supervision of Fouts has been built
the Improved equipment on the ath-
letic field south of the park—US*
$10,000 stadium, the $10,000 track
and the 34.000 flood light system
by which football and baseball con-
tests may be played on the field at
niaht.
Fublie invited
they did not
V sion to give the business man, the
fanner and city laborer of this
country "their moratorium and re-
lief by providing work and foed
and credit to the United states7: ’
At the same time, Senator Wat-
son. the republican leader, chal-
lenged Senator Robinson, the dem-
ocratie leader, to "assume the lead-
c _ _ I ership in a fight to make a ler-
Seven Cases Set
talk Over the situation with Herr
Luther provided he exprezsed a de-
Luther „.
rived frqm London last night the
Finarce. Ministry issued a commu-
nication denying reports that'
France wanted to be relieved of her
angagrraem to pay a guarantee
fund to the world bank in case Ger-
many declared a moratorium.
It waf said that France only ask-
ed that to ease the world bank de-
manded such a fund it could be paid
monthly tn the same manner that
it would be allotted to the nations
concerned
Ta Go to Basle
While Dr. Luther was still to the
bank’s beads, the German embassy
announced that he would leave for
Berlin at 4 o’clock thia afternoon,
to remain there only a few hour*
.before starting for Basel where the
director* of .the Bank for Interna-
uonal Settlements will meet on
Monday, ‘ -
The Havas News Agency said that
political questions ralsed by Dr
Luther* negotiations undoubtedly
would confine hl* conversation with
M. Moral to technical aspects and
that no decision regarding Oerman
credits wuld be taken.
It was understood that the ref-
crence ic political questions meant
those ■ Its fly raised concerning a
pledud M Germany to refrain from
butltig warships and to give up
the itea of a customs accord with
Austi to "relume for credits.
are two kay tennis courts, and all
four have popper bearing steel back-
Mop* as fave the tennis courts bn
the athletic grounds. The courts,
like an Ukl features of the recrea-
tlonal erqgmds, have a lighting sys-
tem whidh permit* their use after
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 283, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1931, newspaper, July 10, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538523/m1/7/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.