Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 10, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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New Parliament -
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Smelting made
advances. U.
of
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or
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PIGGLY WIGGLY
'doctor's mandate" to remedy the
pront-taking.:
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sympathy
Record Classified ads bring results.
!
4-
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Truly Modem
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reported
ther cloth buying for shipment to m.
dta and China
X.
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to 6.95. December sold off to
ts
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TELECHRON
. ELECTRIC
CLOCKS
by MAC’S Cartoonist
Inside Stuff
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4
8
4
Rodeo
38
Bareback Bronco Riding
76,/
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Cam Gunter, Promoter.
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e
27,
Is Opened With
Traditional Pomp
And Moltture-Pnof Collophane Keepa
that “4Toasted» Flavor Ever Froah
DENTON. TEXAS, RECOBMLCHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931
Offer of Loot for Immunity Follows Long Proper Salute To
Hunt for Bandits inGreat Bank Robbery Logzlgirmopose
That LUCKY tab! Moisture-Proof
Cellophane. Sealed tight—Ever right.
The Unique Humidor Package. Zip—
And it’s open! See the new notched
tab on the top of the package. Hold,
down one half with your thumb.
TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Hour, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.
white
» 15;
Capone Henchman
Held As Head Of
Kidnaping Gang
confers on the national government
almost dictatorial powers. Prime
A famous and beloved picture star while
still in her ’teens—blessed with breath-taking
girlish beauty—could fate have been kinder
to Loretta Young? She’s the very incar-
nation of young loveliness. If you have not
seen her in First National’s "Ruling
Voice," do so.
t
2:30 P. M.
Admission 25 to All.
I
Bronco Riding
Car Jumping Horse
Wednesday, 11th,
Denton County Fair Grounds
D’Andrea—the bun-bea
servant of "Scarface Al” t
pittance of the stolen boncs. And,
with the telling before the bar-
gain-is struck those who- treated
with the emissaries of this highly
organized tank (tooting syndicate
wonder how safe are their lives
and the lives of Winkler and his
confederates.
Upon Max Towle. County Attor-
ney at Lincoln, the bankers and At-
torney Generai C A. Sorenscn rests
I
I
There’s no denying it, everyone “AUTO” carry
AUTO INSURANCE. And if you want a policy that
really PROTECTS "MAC’’ is the one you "AUTO’’
see!
)
—-Oats: No 2 white 27 3-4 to 28 1-2;
No. 3 White 26 1-4 to 27 3-4.
GO5H/LOOK ATTYOUJALK^LKE A
THIS WEEK ENDV tA AN’WHO NEVER,
sat on either side of the house an
the lords were packed closely to
the center.
Dawes Wears Formal Dress
In the lords’ chamber, the black
and white of evening dress worn by
Ambassador Charles G. Dawes was
in striking contrast to the brilliant
uniforms of the rest of the diplo-
matic corps.»
# “A
' A
A
A
$"
TobeccgCa
r
,
W. J. McCray
Jewelry.
I
I
1
of yesterday.
Liverpool
market but .
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK:
Stocks heavy; rails supported
&
\"
NEGRO SENTENCED TO DEATH
FOR ATTACK
DAINGERFIELD, Nov. 10—•—
Barney Lee Ross, 23-year-old ne-
gro, was convicted to district court
here today on a charge of criminal-
is attacking a 45-year-old white wo-
man at a farm near Damgerfield
Nov. 8. The jury sentenced him to
death. The date of execution was
fixed at Dec. 18.
I
I
It’s a
u
uets.
UlffFDCB
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
story of a hunt for the $2,500,000
loot taken to the greater k bank
robbery of all time and at d. desper-
ate bargain driven by a gangster
for his freedom was told today.
It begins with the sacking of the
Lincoln National Bank and Trust
Company in the Nebraska capital
Sept 17, 1930 and the story is still
unfinished eF5 d,
perhaps It is told too soon. For
Nebraska has not yet accepted the
bid of “G US’’ Winkler, pal ' of the
Capones and Fred Burke, to pur-
chase his immunity from presecu-
economic and financial distress of
the empire; answered by an over-
whelming majority in his favor at
the last elections, leaves in the
pared to be promoted by
•r irregular ruling ot the stock mar-
i
“I’m certainly grateful for Lucky
Strike. It’s a truly modern cigarette for
it gives me modern throat protection.
And your improved Cellophane
wrapper is wonderfully modem,
too. It opens without any coaxing
—a flip of the little tab and there
are my Luckies."
"Business is showing considerable
Improvement all over the country"
said Charlys F. Graham, Beaumont,
who. With 'Early', was here on busi-
ness Tuesday, the guest of his sis-
ter. Mrs. M Jessie Graham. "With
the better prices of most raw com-
modities, business has for several
weeks been on the up and up."
/ ”
__
-
ggggsc .
HEARD OF
J.J.
MACLACHLAN
I •
_______ C. s. BAMNES
"DENTONB LEADNO FOOD Broa=
No Sale Complete UntU ths customer is Batuanea
Eerezzeqvahz PROMR 888
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 10——(AP)
n-Spot qulst; prices 3
CASUALTYALiST
IF I WANT TO
' STAY SOLVENT
I'D BEWER POT
MY CAR, |
UP FOR TH
SUMMER,}XF
body
is’un-
• NEW YORK COTTON
"NEW YORK, Nov. 10- (AP) —Cot-
ton opened steady f ---*
to 6 points on covering and trade
buying coupled with Wall Street and
&
-
I ?
CR AUTO
IHSURANCG
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—(AP) —Poul-
K. .
I
J. J. MACLACHLAN
2308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg. i Phone 365.
FT. WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Nov 10— (API—U
8. D A.)—Hogs: 700; truck hogs
steady to strong; no rail hogs; truck
top 5.60; bulk good to choice 180-
250 lb trucks hogs 850. packing sows
4.25 to 4.50 or steady.
Cattle: 3,600; 1,600 calves; about
■ -
ae.ue ■ ----- e .
a ■
-----NEW TORR STOCKS
NEW YORK. Nov 10 — (a?) Front-
taking chipped a point or bo from
representave Indust tal and utiuity
shares in todays stook market.
An effort to ranly the ralis met
with little succees and toward noon
the whole market turned heavy al-
though dull trading accompenied the
reaction U 8. Steel, American Tele-
. phove. Coca Cola. Corn Products and
General Fooda los 3 potato Allied
Chemical Du Font. National Biscult.
National Dairy, Woolworth and Sean
Roebuck wire off 1 to 1-1. Atchison
New York Central yielded one
steady: grass slaughter steen 3.50 to ,
425: belter fat yearlings practically
lacking: medium to good ■laughter ’
yearlings 6.00; butcher hetfen 3.00 to
4.50; fat cows up to 3.65; butcher
grades 360 to 2.85; strong weights at
latter price; bulls scarce; stock cows
No 3 yellow hard 65 1-2 to 66 1-3;
- .No. 1 mixed 88
at an advance of 1 Corn: No. 2mixea 46 1-1; No. 1
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
KANSAS CITY, No: 10— (AP)—
1 red nom 58 to 83 1-3 Close: Decem.
Round About Town
R. Murner of Ponder is ‘minus’
a mule, which strayed from his
place. The mule is an ’important'
animal on the Murner place and
he sure would appiecate some one
telling him the mule’s whereabouts,
or sending' him home.
B—
-
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—(AP)—Butter
10.797. steady; creamery-specials (9S
•core) 30 8-4 to 29 3-4 to 30 1-4; ex-
tra* (13 score) 39 1-4: extra firste (90
to 01 score) 38 to 38 1-1. tint*
(M to SO score) 26 to 17; seconds
(88 to 17 score) 34 to 35; standards
(00 scores oentralized carlota) 38.
Eggs, 4,033, steady: price* unchanged.
“Fighting Caravans"
Show* at Dreamland
Prices sagged off somewhat later in
the morning under a comparatively
mipderate volume of selling fhdsh —
“It’s toasted**
0
Sugar steadv: poor spot demand
Coffee lower; trade selling
CHICAGO
Wheat weak: poor export trading
weak northwest markets.
Corn weak; expectations bearish
governmentrepor.- =-
' Cattle lower
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES
CHICAGO. Nov. 10—(AP)—Wheat
remotely related, the Pleagles
Uon with the return of all but • Colorado.
yellow 47: No 2 yellow 48 3-4 to 48:
No. 3 yelow 46 1-3 to 47 1-4: No 3
white 46 1-4; No 4 white 45 3-4; new
corn, No. 3 mixed 45 1-3; No. 3 mix-
ed 44 1-3 to 44 3-4; No 3 yellow 45
1-2. to *6: No. 3 yellow 43 to 45 1-3;
No 3 white 46. No 3 white 45 to 45
higher, quotations in pence. Ameri-
can strict good middling 5 73; good
middling 533: strict middling 113;
middling 5.01; strict low middling
441; low middling 4.78; strict food
ordinary 4 54 good ordinary 4 28
Receipts 11.000. American 9 900
-Putures closed quiet and stendy
December 4 73; January 4,73: Mareh
4^7; Mar 483: July 4.80: October
457: December 5.01.
CHICAGO, Nov 10.--The
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’ l
. 1
p? 1
I I
I- I
r 1
. I
I
1
others sag. _ . -r
Bonds heavy; rails and foreigs Minister MacDonald’s appeal for 8
sag. “dnrtnr’s mandata" te remedv the
Curb heavy; moderate losses on
LONDON, Nov. 10—(AN-Amid
the pomp and glitter of tradition,
King George V. wearing the crown
of empire and ermine robes over
the scarlet uniform of a field mar-
shal. today opened the new national
parliament whose task is to rescue
the nation nom its financial and
Industrial crisis.
Speaking nom the gyaat golden
throne in Ine house of lords, his
majesty bade the new government,
headed once more by Ramsay Mac-
Donald Godspeed in its undertak-
ings.
This afternoon the house of com-
mons will begin a session which
probably will bulk Urge to Eng-
land’s history. It is not unlikely it
will forsake the British policy of
free trade and Join the ranks of the
protective tariff states
Queen Mary, wearing a crown
and magnificent robes, sat on his
left. On the king’s right was the
Prince of Wales, in scar!-t and er-
mine. Light shone from the left
ceiling upon a blaze of Jewels worn
by the wives of the peers. They
tel in Chicago, whence the Capone
men recently decamped There Phil
D’Andrea received Winkler’s tele-
grain from the Lincoln Jail, and
soon D Andrea had arranged $100,-
000 cash bond for the relegse of
"Qus" - ,
The investigators found traces of
totemattongl • alliances among the
bank robberFan counted up a toll
of around $5,000,000 taken in 25
ma lor robberes since 1925 by these
allies—the Burker-Wincier Fahg:,
the Sheltons of Southern filinols,
Pitzgerald of Minneapolis, and more
The unprecedented ministerial
majority of the new parliament
from her, and the white stripe,
shall go down to posterity repre-
senting liberty." ----—:— _
leaving Winkler's tender.
Long investigation
Operatives of the "secret six.”
crime-fighting body set up by Chi-
cago businessmen, and of the 1111-
nois Bankers' Association, traced
the devious paths of the year's in-
vestigation has followed. Once it
led to a little cottage rendezvous
near Benton Harbor, Mich., where
the Capones and Winkler and Phu
. J try alive steady: fowls 13 to 17;
ihHR-
“ ducks 14 to 16; colored 12 to
geese IS 1-1.
090.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.—(AP)—
(U. 8. D. A.)— Hogs 5,000; steady; top
490 OB 230 Ibs; 140-160 Iba 425 to
4 60; packing sows 275 . 500 lbs 3.50
to 4.50; stock pig* 70-180 Iba 3.76 to
4.50.
Cattle: 9,000; calves: 2,500; finished
steers and yearlings strong to high-
• er; others unchanged; choice year-
ling steers 11.75; steers 600-900 lbs
7.25 to 11-50; heifers 550-850 Iba 6 00
to 9 75; cows 3.50 to 5.00; vealers
(milk fed) 4.00 to 7.00: stocker and
feeder steers 4.75 to 6.75.
Sheep: 10,000; lambs steady to 15
higher; sheep steady; top native
lambs 5.65; lambs 90 Iba down 5.00
to 5.75; ewes 150 lbs down 1 25 to
2.25; feeder lambs 50-75 lbs 4.00 to
4.75.
^iegro T ried For Ah
Nodurft Slaying^
dRAHAM, Nov. 14. — •-A
signed confession, tn which
Richard Brown, allepedly ad-
mitted attacking the.nancee sC e
A. N. Nodurft at Fort Worth
was read at Brown's trial here
.. today.
GRAHAM, ’ Nov. 10,—(-Six
witnesses had been presented by
the state today as the trial of Rich-
ard Brown, negro, charged with
murder, criminal attack and rob-
bery with frearms, moved into its
second day.
Brown and Richard Johnson, an-
other negro, now under death sen-
tence. were charged with the mur-
der of A. N. Nodurft of Fort Worth
and with attack of hl* fiancee at
Wichita Falls sSept. 8.
Nodurft's fiancee, first to testify
in Brown's trial, described details
of the attack She identified a ring
displayed by District Attorney Sam
Spence as the one taken from her
the night two negroes attacked her
after fatally wounding Nodurft She
testified she believed the defendant
was one of the men who made the
attacks.
Nodurft and his woman compan-
ion were sitting an a parked auto-
mobile on a Wichita Falls street
when two negroes accosted them.
He attempted to drive away but was
shot and wounded.
Police claimed the negroes then
took his fiancee to a vacant lot.
attacked her and robbed her of the
diamond engagement ring.
Brown'* case came here on a
change of venue from Wichita
Falls.
Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen will speak
at the C. I. A. Auditorium Sunday
afternoon, 3:30. November 15 79
ARMISTICE DAY
from yesterday's advance The decline "cotton barely steady;
was probably helped by somewhet weakness grains and silver
easier stocks and a decline in silver — • - -----
the responsibility for taking
2 25 to 3 25: good two year old feed-
er steers 5.25; very good stock heif-
ere calves 5 50; other purchases good
stock calves, heifers and mixed sexes.
6.00 to 5.25; heavy slaughter calves
4.00 to 4.50: cull sorts 2.50 to 3 00.
Sheep: 1,600; steady, quality con-
sidered; medium fat lambs mostly
500; fat yearlings 4.00; aged fat
wethers 2.25; feeder lambs 3.50 to
3.75.—
ber 56 1-3; May 60 7-8 to 61; July 61
fjLhetinsiniemgaa No, a
ket and Um eqier tone at.
Dombr void oft to 6.71 an
Backed by "Big Boy"
Again and again the trail led to
the Capone headquarters, as when
Winkler in the Lincoln cell said to
an Illinois bank representative:
“Make the bond as high as you
like. Make it '500.000 if you want
to. I'll get out. The 'big boy' is back
of me " -
For seven months after the seven
machine gunners surrounded the
bank and held police at bay, speed-
ing sway with $2,500,000 in thetr
car while a siren schrleked warn-
ing to traffic, there were no arrests
and no identifications.
Sintultaneousty, lajst .April, Illi-
nois State highway police and se-
cret six operatives got wind that
their quarry was in St. Louis. They
joined forces and with Illinois and
Nebraska bank agents rounded up
three suspects of whom Thomas
Patrick Connors and Howard Leo
were sentenced to 25 years in pris-
on and Jack Britt has Just been
tried with a jury disagreeing.
Then Winkler was caught after
an automobile accident at Benton
Harbor in which he suffered a frac-
tured skull and lost one eye.
hands of the newly-constructed -
nationalist government the problem
of remedying the nation’s national
and international ills.
In his first formal announcement
since the electian. Prime Minister
MacDonald declared last night that —
the two immediate problems con-
fionting the government are first to
baunce the national budget and
second to balance its trade.
In anticipation of their Armistice
Day parade. when the flag will be
carried through the streets of Den-
ton, members of the Denton Amer-
ican Legion post urge that citizens
familiarize themselves with the
proper way to salute the national
colors so that they may correctly
observe its passing:
When the national flag passes in
parade or in a review, i is ex-
plained, all persons present should
face the flag, stand at attention
and salute. Only persons in uniform
give the right hand salute. The or-
dinary citizen salutes as follows:
men. by removing the hat with
right hand and holding it at the
left shoulder, the hand being over
the heart; women, by placing the
right hand over the heart
The salute to the flag in a parade
or moving column is given at the
moment the flag passes.
Protected by Statute
, The flag is protected by a federal
statute, which provides that a
trade-mark cannot be registered
which consists of or comprises,
among other things “the flag, coat-
of-arms, or other insignia of the
United States or any simulation
thereof."
A pamphlet Issued by the legion
notes a number of interesting facts
regarding the United States flags
history. It is the third oldest of the
national standards of the world; it
was first authorized by congress
June 14, 1777; it was first flown
from Fort Stanwix on Aug. 3. 1777,
and three days later it was first un-
der fire; its symbolism was thus
interpreted by Washington: “We
take the stars from Heaven, the
red from our mother country, sep-
arating it by white stripes, thus
showing that we have separated
der six months’ sentence for con-
tempt of Federal court—had their
business conferences. In front of
the cottage the public street was
barred to public traffic by the gang-
sters’ blockade: gunners stood
guard.
Once it led to the Lexington Ho-
Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That'*
all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-
proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected,
neat, FRESH!—what could be more modern than
LUCKIES’ improved Humidor package—so easy
to open! Ladies — the LUCKY TAB la — your
finger nail protection.
Lerpog buying The market seem-
ed to be influenced by yesterdays
Ann market and trading progressed
*S*n active pace *-
The advance met acme southern lo-
cal and comminsion house belling,
bowever, and order, were quiet even,
ly divided. with busines moderate-
W eotave during the early trading
fhe market at the end or the first
hour ruled within a point of yester-
day's closing quotation* on moat po-
•mon*. January sold off from 6.80 to
6M4, compared with 6.8) at the close
Federated Clubs -
Add 5,000 Members
LUBBOCK, Nov. 10—(—Mert
than 5,000 members have been add-
ed to the federated clubs of Texas
through 130 new clubs organized
during the two-year administration
of Mrs. R. F. Lindsey, Mt, Pleasant,
retiring president.
Mrs. J. L Young of Mineral
Wells, first vice president of the
Texts Federation, to a report be-
fore the opening of the opening
session of the annual convention
today said the state membership
now was more than 65,000 and that
61 clubs had been organized dur-
ing the last yeaf.
The club women were told by
Miss Marion Mullins of Fort Worth,
treasurer, that all bills were paid
and a bank balance would be turn-
ed over to the new administration.
Miss Ollie Bird of Denison, chair-
man of the finance committee, said
definite progress was being made
to raising funds for a permanent
headquarters building in Austin,
that a site had been bought and a
contrect let tentatively.
As the delegates gathered, inter-
est in “politics" became paramount.
Attendance was unusually large
from Houston and surrounding ter-
ritory where delegates have pledged
their support to Mrs. J W. Finch-
er, Houston, president of the fourth
district, for the federation presi-
dency. Mrs. R Q Lee of Cisco, the
only other candidate, had not ar-
rived and hotel attendants said she
had canceled her reservation be-
cause of illness
Corpus Christi is the only city
that has made an official bid for
the next convention.
March to 6.95, with active month*
generally showing Mt losses of about
3 to 4 potato at midday.
Future* closed steady. 1 to 14
point* lower. Spot quiet, middling
| . NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
I NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1U.—OWx— ~
(AP)—Spot cotton closed steady, 13
points down Sales 7.183; low mid-
dling 5.81; middling 6.66; good mid-
dling 7.11; receipts 19,387; stock 710,-
imu
__
V.0 4
Cigarette"
g‛ l ry"“ ---
• “A"****" • ! 8 a •i g » riek 2
Made of tho finest tobaccos - tho Cream of many Crops
-LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the
exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the use of
modem Ultra Violet Rays-the process ther expels cer-
tain harsh, biting irritants naturally present I* ovary •
tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present In
your LUCKY STRIKE. "They’re out-»o they can’t be inf’ No
wondor LUCKIES aro alwaya kind to your throat.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.— (—1 Law-
rence "Dago Lawrence" Mangano.
West Side Capone chieftain, was
held today as the head of a kidnap-
ing ring that police said had kid-
‘ at least 100 men in the last
•>i • oun, s id tang tiyvat >
Mangano and five other men were
seized last night in several raids,
which one report said, were promp-
ted by an effort to locate Alexander
Berg, wealthy St. Louis furrier, who
was kidnaped several days ago and
was still m’ssing. I
in New York.
December eased off to 6.63, January
to 8.73 and March to 6.84 or 14 to
14 potato down from th-opening
highs and about the tame compared
wih yesterday** close.
Around noon the market was
steady at the decline, prices being at
on near the lows,, 3
* * t f r v
Your Throat ProtacHon—against irritation—against cough
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Nov :0—(AP)—Afi
grata* turned downward early today,
influenced by pre-holiday profit tak-
ing and by a letup in aggressive spec-
ulative purchasing Bo conspicuous of
late. Trade readjustments in ad-
vance of the United States govern-
ment crop report due after the close
also were a bearish factor. Opening
at 1 cent setback to 1*8 gain, wheat
later receded all around. Oom start-
ed 1-4 to 7-8 off and then continued
to sag.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Nov 10— (AP)-
The cotton market here opened fair-
ly active today with flrat trades show-
ing no change to three points de-
cline. The market eased off a little
after the start on some hedge sell-
ing and profit-taking.
December dropped to 6.74, January
to 6.83 and March to 6.97, down 3 to
4 points from yesterday's, close As
Nsw York opened somewhat better,
the market here rallied slightly later
in the first hour, gaining a point or
two from ths lows
Liverpool was slighty lower than
due, but sterling was firmer and bar
and bar silver in London advanced to
21 9-16 up one-half penny from yes-
terday's clcose.
Npar the end of the first hour the
market was steady and somewhat
quleter.
Most of the morning the market
was only moderately active. Prices de.
velopea (.sagging tendency said to be
due mainly to a technical reaction
"Fighting Caravans," from a Zane
Grey story, will be shown at the
Dreamland Theater Wednesday a«
an Armistice Day picture. The cast
is Gary Cooper, Lily Damita, Er:
nest Torrence. Fred Kohler and
Tully Marshall.
Enjoying his last taste of civiliza-
tion before setting off into the
wilderness a* guide of a gigantic
cross-country caravan, .Cooper, a
carefree young adventurer, 1* ar-
rested for disturbing the peace. Ta
clear him. hl* partners. Torrence
and Marshall, seize upon a hilarious
subterfuge. y-
LUy Pamita, an orphaned French
girl, comes into the plot at this
time, and there is love, adventure,
danger and final happiness.
s MW high lor the year before set-
tung back. Alls* Powder rallied
Marly 3
0*11 money renewed at 2 1-3 per
cent.
Negro Assessed
Deatl^ Penalty
LOCKHART, Nov. 10 — em—Louis '
-Rogers, negro, charged with the
lice pick slaying of O. W Mann,
Luling hamburger stand operator,
was assessed the death penalty by
a Caldwell county Jury today.
Rogers’ attorney filed notice of
appeal. Robert Cubitt, another ne-
gro charged in the same (laying,
was to haye gone to trial today but
case wa* postponed until Dec. .14
because of illness at a defense at-
torney.
-i
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 10, 1931, newspaper, November 10, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538628/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.