Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 91, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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T
J
BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . By Laufer
"0
2,
AMARILLO. Nov. 28.—(—Dr. J.
Texas
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of attacking the town.
JC
large
The special committee on
di-
manship of Alfred K. Stern,
for the resolution as read.
55
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Purchase of the market and gro-
Rutledge Condition Mustangs Clash
Reported Critical
Satureay Removal of the stock be- (—The rearwar 1 march of the
to remain in Denton.
t4*t-, -* .
The backward march, the spokes-
The sunply o.clothing, nas been athletics.
FWS
used. McKenzie stated, and ■ -The teerhets cohee
hatr-
her sister, Mrs. Chas L. Langston the text again late yesterday to con-
■
For
PHONE 71 FOR YOUR GROCERIES
RE-ROOF NOW
Jo
O
slip
your feet into
BUY YOUR
VITALITY SHOES
Christmas Cards
$5 and $6
NOW
Cone,
T
HUNTERS’ SUPPLIES
The Boston Store
Southwest Corner Square.
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Indians Suffer as
Famine Stalks in
Blizzard-Hit Area
Harris Announces
Purchase Of Ball
Brothers Grocery
35 Children Given
Clothes To Start
To School Monday
Returns In 14th
Election May Be
Received Monday
With your name typographed or steel die engraved
on them. Also your own sentiment
Table Lamps
Bridge Lamps
Floor Lamps
Assorted Colors.
elected to head the
Teachers Association
BLAIR
Electric Shop
draw within the great wall, be in-
r rumentai in leading to an actual
Sino-Japanese dash at Chinchow."
Japanese Troops
Retiring, Stated
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Nov. 28.—
That a committee be appointed to
work out standardized fees for of-
ficials and that school boards limit
the time devoted to athletic con-
tests were other recommendations
tor the regulation of high school
Texas
was
State
main body of the troops.
The withdrawals, he said, and the
new disposition of the units will re-
quite a tew days.
DENTON. TEXAS, RECORD- CHRONICLE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1931
B. Y. P. V. Will
Meet in Houston
VITALITY
\Hmhh Shoe/
man Friezy afternoon.
No announcement of plans has
scholarship plan as part o ntheir
program to sponsor, and it is to be
put before Gamesville, Wichita Falls
end the other posts of this district
by the local men.
25 at Sanger to
See Varied Ways -
of Canning Meat
We’ll be glad to have your December account.
Fresh fruits, quality foods, best prices.~
FRANCIS M. CRADDOCK
League Waits
Developments
PARIS, Nov. 38—(P—The League
of Nations council withheld defin-
ite approval of its committee's Man-
churian peace proposal today while
awaiting word of developments in
the vicinity of Chinchow. { _
It was understood the members
d‘d not care to adopt any plan which
might be nullified immediately by
an attack or a sudden turn of ev-
ents.
The council's committee went over
astss.
corner of the bustness square, was
announced Friday to Mi ad to the
Record-Chronicle by Woodson A.
Harris, Denton grocer.
The stock is being moved to the
Harris Grocery Just of the square
on East Hickory Street, and the
stere operated on the northwest
corner will be closed. Harris stated
R. E. Goodwin
Prompt Service
225 W. Oak St. Phone 520.
to get the donations, or the people
may bring them to the headquar-
ters, at the old city hall.
A number of articles had to be
shoes and underwear. If the people
bought by the organization, such as
at Denton will co-operate by giv-
ing clothing and other articles. the
charity organization will be enable
to fit up a large number of child-
ren fairly well at small cost, Mc-
Kenzie said
A group of women remained at
the headquarters Saturday to aid
in clothing the children: Mrs. V. H.
Kindred, who assisted during the
past year in carrying on this work,
is in charge of assorting the cloth-
ing.
Autopsy Ordered
in Ames Death
Local Legionnaire
to Attend Meeting
at Temple Sunday
GOULD
BATTERIES
‘4$
S.
yrprise aWaifs
Fv
Hardeman Reunion
Held in Ft. Worth
slder further amendments before it
is resubmitted to the Chinese dele-
gation. Dr Alfred Sze, the Chinese
representative, continued his effort
to have a provision inserted calling
for Japanese evacuation within a
specified time.
A definite promise that the army
would not attack Chinchow was
given the council by the Japanese
government and It was stated that
if tt did so the government would
resign.
U. C. Travel stead
Everything for the Car.
Phone 1057.
F ox worth-Galbrai th
Lumber Co.
Reducing Home
Building Costs
Conference Aim
DENO
ent 4X0
Buy early while our stock is complete.
LEE DOUGLASS
SERVICE DRUG STORE
$4.95 Up
Money Back Guarantee.
the executive committee and the
president would be selected from
the committee.
Rap Unethical Athletics.
The Texas State Teachers Asso-
ciation today adopted a resolution
condemning unethical practices in
school athletics, and recommending
adoption of the eight-semister rule
and the one-year transfer rule.
The original resolution had been
amended to provide for a referen-
dum before the adoption of either
r
r
Thirty-five children of compul-
sory school age were fitted up to at-
tend school by the United Relief
Organization this morning, and ad-
ditional children were expected to
seek aid during the afternoon. B.
W. McKenzie, chairman, said Sat-
urday at noon.
The compulsory school attendance
law will be enforced Monday morn-
ing, according to a statement made
by W. T. Doggett, superintendent of
the public schools. Those who need
help but did not go to the old city
hall during Saturday are asked to
1
i
!
of Denton.
More Clothing Needed.
New Parchment
Shades
6.%
A sure aid to hard start-
ing motors.
J. A. Hill Heads
State Teachers
L
Western and Remington shotgun shells, especially for
ducks. Decoys, hunting coats, boots. Guns rented. Get
your supplies while the westher is suitable and the game
plentiful.
■
■
trri nN
====--=-=
to play. They have been out with
injurles.
NGAODS
wu.,
AoBN’AET
Report Bumbing,
PEIPING. China. Nov 38—(P—
Reporta recieved here today Mid a ,
Japanese airplane had bombed the 2
town of Tahushan, half way be-
tween Mukden and Chinchow, and
that Japanese troops had reached
a point a few miles east of Tahus-
han apparently with the Intention
" g
With Frogs Today Uvettock Show
— -- On in Chicago
A. Hill, president of West
Teechers College at Canyon.
MORE THAN 30 ACROSS The
•GRIDIRON-
AMMUNITION
The game season is now open and you can get
all your hunting supplies here. Shotgun shells for
duck hunting, rifle shells and any other hunting
equpment. • -n-
M’DOWELL- JACOBSEN CO.
Phone 724. North Side Square'.
when you
SUCH FIT
as you would expect
‘ oaty from highez piced
shoer
in 1931-1933
UME
-——------
WoWF
CoL.E.R. BRADLEY HAS
$5000 WHIC# UE WANTS
6 BE WiA ANYONE WHO
IAiNKSASORHERAORSE ,
CAN BEAT AS OWN “BRG00 ENG"
'TAE FIRT WMETEY Got
\THEPSASWRE-EAROUDS
\ NEXTSPRING
\ANDTHATGOESFORL
k \ C.V. WAITNEY's FIW,,
w . \3TP FLIGHT' SAS
X- \ -W CoLONEL-
is remaining at Yang-Kuntailze, 50 everybody who has something to1 holidays for athletic contents, prose-
miles northeats of Tahushan and donate is urged to do so at once., lyting and subsidizing of players and
covering the withdrawal of the The charities organization will call wilful failure of athletes to gradu-
man said, began with the vanguard Te
of the army, en armored tramthet about
a definite program for removal of
obstacles that stand In the way of
its application.
Large Scale Building studied -
The committee has made a study
of mass production projects of the
past including several notably suc-
cessful enterprises.
Chief talking point so far of those
who advocate large scale home
building is the "safety of invest-
ment" record of some of these en-
terprises even in the face of depres-
sion They look to the profit phase
of these operations as naturally the
greatest inducement for adoption
throughout the country.
The big bugaboo of the home fi-
nancing system is held to be the
second mortgage. The Associated
General Contractors of America has
told the president's committee that
financing methods will have to be
placed on a sounder basis before
public confidence and interest in
home ownership can be properly
restored.
Local Bureaus Suggested
The solution to the second mort-
gage problem. this organization
contends, lies first in establishing a
.sound basis for making appraisals
of property and for the writing of
first mortgages.
to the constituton requiring pro-
posed amendments to be submitted
to the executive committee at least
three months prior to the conven-
tion. and reorganization proposals
for a year in advance: three years
prior membership or life member-
ship for officers and permitting ac-
tive membership to begin with the
payent of dues. without regard tor
the beginning of the fiscal year.
A delegate—assembly plan pro-
posed by teachers of the Southeast-
ern division, and involving many
constitutional changes, was receiv-
ed for consideration at the 1932
convention. This plan would pro-
vide for county units represented
by delegates to a division unit, which
in turn would send delegates to
the state convention. Authorized
delegates would elect members of
Japan Not—
iContauea from Face One)
the American people have a right to
know what is happening,” he de-
clared. "what policy their govern-
ment is pursuing, what notes have
been exchanged and what has been
done that may ultimately gravely
involve this country.
“The people are entitled to know
how far they are being committed
and to what" ---■
•Washington. Nov. 38—(—
Mass production of houses, in the
opinion of some building authori-
ties, offers probably the only feast-
ble method of providing suitable
homes at very low cost for persons'
NEW YORK., Nov. 38—(P—The
film figure of Robert Ames moved
end talked upon the screen of a
•roadway. Theater today for the
erttertainmen1 df moving picture
patrons, while Ames. well known
actor of stage and cinema, lay dead
at the morgue.
Police said there were circum-
stances In connection with his death
they wished to investigate. An au-
topsy was ordered held today.
A maid found his body sprawled
between the bedroom and bath when
she entered his suite at a Park
Avenue Hotel late yesterday. Phy-
sicians said his death was due to
an internal hemorrhage reaniting
from a kidney ailment.
The medical examiner, however,
said an autopsy would be necess-
sary. The possibility Ames might
have taken an overdose of sleeping
fowder found in thee room was
suggested. Doctors said he undoubt-
edly was in severe pain just prior
to his death
Ames was in New York nego-
tiating with film executives con-
cerning a role opposite Cludette
Colbert in a new picture
His screen work had been nota-
bly stuccessful. He appeared with
Gloria Swanson in "the Trespasser"
and later was featured in several
others. His most notable stage work
was done with Francine Larrimore
in “nice people."
d
IT
■ ) 3
... 2
Before winter sets in. We
are now able to quote you
the lowest prices on good
rooflog.
It had been adopted over the wo- The special committee on i..*v
test of many, the vote was 93 to 89 scale operations under the chair-
May Open Quarters.
"The hall will not be opned until
after the drive for funds has been
completed. In order to see how we
stand in a financial way." McKen-
zie stated. "If the people respond
as they did last year and as we
think they will at the present time
the hall can be opened soon." he
continued.
Three or four are turned away
nightly or are sent to Denton cafes
where the organization pays for
their food. Saturday four people
were at work for.the city. cleaning
up a lot preparatory to lying the
pipes for the paving of Bell Aven-
ue. McKenzie said
When the actual work on this pro-
ject is started, the city will be able
to aid greatly in relieving the un-
. employed by using the men in shifts.
last night.
Miss Eula Hunter of Fort Worth
was elected 12th district represen-
tative to the executive committee
and B H. Miller of Eagle Pass for
the 14th district.
. Resolution Upheld
A minority group only remained
for the business session. When an
effort was made to change the
military training tesorution after
The teachers adopted amendmentstrector o the Julus Rosenwald
fund, will present to the conference
Miss Dorothy Duncan is spend-
tog the Thanksgiving holidays to
McKinney.
Tom Knight returned from Sa n
Antonio where he attended the
Texas Baby Chick Asaoctation meet-
ing. —
Mrs Henry Boyles and daughters
are visiting Mrs. Jim Reeves to
Justin.
Miss Corinne Evans is visiting to
Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ditto of
Gainesville visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Waning Jr.
Mr and Mrs O C Muncy of
Whitesboro visited Mr. and Mrs.
O. O. Muncy
John Burrows, local man for
whom the local port American Le-
gino hope to get the first Franco-
American scholarship. left here
Saturday afternoon for Temple,
where he will attend the one-day
state meet of post offices Sunday.
While there, Burrows will talk over
the scholarship plan with both Na-
tional Commanider Eephens, of
South Carolina and State Comman-
der Earp.
Fort Worth and Dallas Legion
posts have already adopted the
of small income.
How to apply large scale build-
ing operations, even to the extent
of creating entire vilages, and how
to improve the present system of
second mortgage financing which is
termed "costly and unsound” will
be specifically outlined by experts at
President Hoover's conference on
home ownership here December 2
to 5.
Budgetary statisticians say that
a man with an income of $1,500 a
year cannot afford to pay more
than 33,000 for a home. Members
of the President’s planning com-
mittee believe that the best wa to
build the suitable 83,000 house is
by more extensive application of
the principle of mass construction.
SOAF COLLEGE (MINN.) HALFKKcK B
CARRIED TR6 7
Ball 343 Times DURING HAe
kST 3 TEARS FOR A TOTAL VARDAGE
OF 3026.2 YARDS — AM
AVERAGE OF 94 YARDS PER TRY.
BOY 4. PLAYS PIANO.
SHENANDOAH. Iowa — Robert
Youhg, 4. has never taken regular
music lessons, but he can play 25 J
pieces on the piano—both by ear and
by note
AUSTIN, Nov. 28.—(P—1Returns
from seven of the 11 counties of the
14th congressional district, where a
special electioin Tuesday returped
Richard M. Kleberg of Corpus
Christi victor to fill the vacancy left
by the death ol the late Congress-
man Harry M. Wurzbach, had been
received by the Secretory of State
today.
It was believed returns from all
the counties would be here by Mon-
day when they could be canvassed
and a certificate of election issued.
Nuetoa, Bee. San Patricio and
Kendall Counties had not for-
warded returns
peels to make a public statement
after referring Mr. Stimson's state-
ment as published here to Ambas-
sador DeBuchi at Washington for
confirmation.
"In view of the remarks attribut-
ed to him to dispatches from the
United States, it is to be wondered
it Mr. Stimson has studied article
I, Clause 4, of the Nine-Power
treaty dealing particularly with the
question of countenancing action in-
imical to the security of friendly
states.
"By untimely intetvention, as de-
scribed in dispatches, Mr. Stimson's
action might be taken as an in-
dication of helping China unduly in
violation of the Nine-Power pact.
"If the statement was intended to
pacify the Chinese, it may have
Approximately 25 attended the
neat canning demonstratiqp held at
the home of Jerry Giles, near Ban-
ger, given Friday by Mrs. Edna w,
Trigg Articles canned Included sau-
sage, mincemeat, liner paste. ham-
burger meat, roast. steak. chill,
hash meat. meat loaf. soup stock,
crappie and others.
- i.1 h "• s/
L
L.
/--$ ■
AEge —
By BILL PARKER
Associated Prem Sports Writer
FORT WORTH, Nov. 28.—-
The seventeenth annual Southwest
Conference football campaign
reached the finale today with Tex-
as Christian and Southern Meth-
odist playing here for the cham-
pionship.'
At Houston. Rice and Baylor met
in a game which the Owi•in A Art
to win and cinch fourth place.
The mighty line thrusta, the scin-
tillating end skirts and the dazzling
passes all will be seen here where
a hard fighting Texas Ohrehn
team will wage a maginificent of-
fensive game to Ue Southern Meth-
odist for the title. Only a victory
will give Texas Christian that honor.
The Frogs had four wins and one
defeat in the conference Southern
Methodist held five consecutive
conference wins and was undefeated
and untied on a full season sched-
ule
Texas Christian won the confer -
encence championship in 1939.
Southern Methodist's last confer-
ence title was in 1926. Even in de-
feat. the worst the Mustangs could
get would be a conference title tie.
Marion Hammon of southern
Methodist and Ben Boswell of Tex-
as Christian, both outstanding con-
ference tackles, will be out of their
respective lineups with injuries But
even the absence of these two stars
will not dih the mighty battle
promised between the two lines
which are ranked as the most pow-
erful in the conference.
In the Houston game, the Owls
are favored to take Baylor and to
cinch fourth place. Tom Driscoll,
fullback: Pat Wallace. half back
and John Coffee end. will be able
ate.
Through other resolutions the
teachers pledged support of the
outlawry of war and disapproval of
military training in secondary
schools: support of an educational
campaign in behalf of prohibition;
condemned "pernicious cigaret ad-
vertisements" and recommended
elusion from the schools of maga-
zines carrying such advertisements.
Educators ) Heard --
AMARILLO. Nov 38 —(P— Dele-
gates to the 53rd annual convention
of the Texas State Teachers' Asso-
ciation started final business today
with prospects of educational en-
tertainment this afternoon.
They heard almost a dozen of the
States leading educate*.^ on ex
panding the school system. improv-
ing moral standards, stabilizing sup-
port of highe r education. eihcient
teaching and new duties of the
state board of education. .
Reports were heard from stand-
ing committees. Including those on
resolutions, amendments to the con-
stitution and educational progress.
report there Monday. McKenzie
said.
. ----------------— — In addition to the 35 children rule,
powerful Japanese army whieh yes- < clothed Saturday morning, there! —
—-------- — —— — erday began an advance on Chin- were six not of school age to re-1
been made by either Lee or Dewey | chow was begun today. a spokes- eelve help. They are fitted out in
BaU, former owners of the grocery. • man for the army headquarters the articles donated by the people,
beyond indica"ing that they Intend here announced.
F W. Rutledge, Denton man who
was badly injured when struck by
an automobile in Fort Worth Fri-
day. was reported "very low,"
though he had regained conscious-
ness Saturday morning.
Reports from the Fort Worth
hospital where Rutledge was taken,
received here at the Texas & Pa-
cuts Railroad station, where the
injured man was employed, said the
doctors held out uttie hope for his
recovery.
Rutledge had lived in Denton a
little over a year. His wife U to
Kansas City, as are a grown son
and small daughter A second son
is at West Point.
GALLUP. N. M., Nov 28.—-
Paminte today arose to confront
melon and white rescue workers tn
the stricken areas of westen New
Mexico, where nine Indians have
died and between 300 and 400 pinon
But hunters are still missing fol-
towing last Saturday's blizzard
i' The bodies at a Navajo Indian
and baby were reached last night.
Two Indians whose names previous-
ly had been Included in the death
toll were found alive but danger-
ously ill from exposure.
Superintendet John H Aunt-
er of the Southern Navajo Jurisdic-
tion at Fort Defiance, Arizona, said
he would appeal to Washington for
relief of the Indians of his jurisdic-
tion. The small supply of corn at
Fort Defiance had dwindled away.
Flocks are Trapped
Hunter dispatched three snow
plows from Fort Defiance to break
a trail for the Indians sheep to
new forage areas. The flocks, he
said, were trapped in remote
mountain sections with no food.
Indian officials are faced with
three immedhate probms. They
must round up all Indians scat-
tered from Zuni to Quemado. 300
miles to the South. They must
get all the Indians back to their
homes.
Superintedent W A. Trotter, of
the Zuni agency, has ruled that
Navajo* seeking refuge at Zuni may
remain only 24-hours and then
must be started toward their homes.
The Zuni agency, he explained, is
in no better shape for food than
the Navajo agency.
HU.11.19iJ L...... J J"’"1 ■
ErBthersrcery,ndnomtnwe XLte
Outstanding among the re-
commendations of Superinten-
tenders rpurts wus that the
State Board lof Eduration be
vested with authority to man-
age school lands and resources
derived therefrom. He said
he favored repeal of all cerun-
cation laws now on the stalutes
with protection of outstanding
certiricates, the repeal to be-
come effective in Sept. 1933.
More Fighting
Is Reported
SHANGHAI, Nov 28—«— Press
dispatches received here from Har-
bin today said fighting between
Chinese and Japanese troop* has
begun again to Heilungkiang pro-
vince north of Tsitishar, along the
Tsitsihar-Koshan gallway.
The dispatches said the Chinese
succeeded to repulsing the Japanese
attack in spite of the superior Jap-
anese armaments, but that General
Mah ts planning a counter- attack
in which he hopes to regain Tsitat-
har.
The Japanese are constructing an
elaborate system of trenches In the
area, It was reported, while Japan-
ese aviators fly overhead.
Hostilities also have occurred
along the Taonan-Anganchi rail-
way. It said, which menaced the
Japanese position at Tsitsihar and
caused them to withdraw partially
from the city. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hardeman of
Justin, with their children, enjoyed
a family reunion and Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in Fort Worth at the
home of * daughter. Mrs Z. T.
Wood, a large number being pres-
ent Mr. and Mrs Hardeman and
Denton County children met at
the Hardeman home two miles
southwest of Justin and proceeded
to Fort Worth, where the bountiful-
dinner was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mn. Hardeman, Sam Hardeman
and son. Byron, Eula, Grace and
Itha Hardeman, all of Justin: Mr.
and Mrs Bruce Hardeman and son.
Bruce Sanford of Plainview; Mr
and Mrs. 8am Cochran and daugh-
ter. Margie, of Archer City; Mr and
Mrs. Zearle T. Wood and two sons.
Truman and James, of Fort Worth.
After the day In Fort Worth all
returned to the Hardeman home
lor the week-end.
O'CONNORS SAYS WILL OPPOSE
RAINEY
WASHINGTON. Nov. 38.—(P—
Representative O'Connor of New
York today said he would wage a
vigorous campaign against Repre-
sentaive Raluey of nlinols for the
Democratic floor leadership.
O'Connor is basing his campaign
on the anti-prohibition issue and
believes he will receive the support
of all the anti-prohibition Demo-
crat Rainey is a dry but favors a
referendum cn the eighteenth
amendment
-
CHICAGO, Nov 28.—•P—The
prized products of agrarian Amer-
ica vied for superiority today at the
tribunal of highest award, the In-
ternational Livestock Show
For one week, agriculture rifles
supreme.
Champions wil be selected Iran
Americas best cattle. A 1931 king
of wheat growers will be enthroned.
The healthiest boy and gin in thel
land will be picked.
The inaugural pageantry of past
exposition* was augmented by rec-
ord lists in every championship
class Every stall and space was
filled with the best from thousands
of farms. There were 13.000 and
more cattle, hones, swine and
sheep: more than 5,000 hoppers fill-
ed with the finest grains.
i.a<
WACO, Nov. 38.—(P—Houlton
was selected by the Texas Baptist
Coung Peoples Union. In conven-
tion here today, as the 1933 con-
vention city Next year'* convention
dates were designed as November
24 and 35.
Election of officers was scheduled
for this afternoon in the closing
session.
The name of the union was chang-
ed to the “Bptist Training Serv-
ice." The decision was upon recom-
mendation of T. O. Gardner, state
director
J. Earl .Mead of Dallas was re-
elected president of the service.
Gardner was appointed correspond-
ing secretary. He was from Dallas
J. F. Barnett of Palacos was elected
treasurer.
Miss Jane Elder of Dallas was
named recording and office secre-
tary.
- .
Japan Alarmed
At Misquotation
TOKYO, Nov. 38—(R—Through
an apparent misinterpretation of
news dispatches from the United
States regarding the postion of Sec-
retary of State Stimson on the Man-
churian situation, a spokesman for
the Japanese Foreign office ex-
pressed alarm today concerning the
attitude of the United States to
ward the dispute to Manchuria.
The news from Washington mis-
takenly quoted by Japanese news
agency sources was not a paraphrase
of what Secretary Stimson said. It
was material which came from var-
ious sources, much of which pre-
viously had been published as
statements of fact. News dispatches
which did not themselves quote Mr.
Stimson were erroneously publish-
ed as direct quotations.
To Make Statement
"In due time," said the foreign
spokesman, “"the government ex-
Paris Rioters
Break Up Meet
PARIS, Nov. 38.—(—There were
a number of bruised heads about
Paris today as a result of a r ot
which broke up the meeting of the
international disarmament organi-
zation last night. In the turmoil a
number of foreign speekets, includ-
ing former Ambassador Alanson B.
Houghton of the United States,
were howled down
Police were called out, fists flew
on several occasions before the eyes
of distinguished visitors and former
Premier Edouard' Herriot chairman
of the meeting, banged his gavel
futilely and asked: “Where is
French politeness?"
TALIAFERRO & SON
Phone 125, North Side Square.
Special to Recbrd-Chronicle.
KRUM, Nov. 38—(P— Ctrl ton
Cote, student at the John Toriton
College, visited R L Cole.
Cletus Knight went to the Park-
land Banfarlum in Dallas for a phy-
sical examination. He was accom-
panied by his parents, Mr. and Mr».
W H. Knight
Mra. W. T. Barnett is in Den-
ton
* Ray Smith was to Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Langs-
ton and daughter spent Thanksgiv-
ing to Denton with Mr. and Mrs.
W s. Neale.
James Evans, student of John
Tartton. College is spending the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. E
Evans.
Mrs. Roy Patta of Belton visited
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 91, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1931, newspaper, November 28, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538644/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.