Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1932 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 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:
=——
--X:
A
VOL. XXXI
DENTON, TEXAS, ERIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1932
===========--------?- —
NO. 192
J
IS -RISEN
A
ILL
1
X
HERE FRIDAY
3
1
#
a •
7
I
1
f
%
Attendance ’•
Miss Bonnie Akins left Friday for
Fiat
visit Mrs. Pat Jeckson. The
moon-
1Q
h
a
■ CROWD
In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to drawn was crucified.
in Hopewell NJ.,
addresses before a good crowd. the -
if
from the sepulchre with
Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, whichr 28:1-9..
■■ .t,-;
a ■
to
Zack Miller -
peace
hl
uue."
vote on the beer
to rule for a
second and third as named.
In ha night bulletin from the
Class A and B declamation wi
2,
re.
auditorium Saturday morning at 10
contets
—
Ga,Here* an
LOSS CAUSED BY
men..
e/
STORMENORMOUS
It 1*
I
and
KENNETT, Mo__Poller be-
i. Ok, two brotners,F.S
ofT
"Instead of coming together we
i
are.
*
teed
gro-
ran,
et
mited that the population of the
home Office
•y
I
V
3
I
v
<
GVAW
mm
e
ZOOLOGICAL PROOF OFFERED OF
SWITCHING OF LIVING NERVES
Further Probe Of
Judge Wilkerson
I! ;
a.d-a
- sowrces
big shows
ace McKinney of Aubiey. Mrs. Qec,
Dooley of Roanoke and Mrs. Jerry
has been graveled already
o probable that the road in
of *11,700.000 held by New York
banks which J. P. Morgan and Com-
pany had notinied the carrier must
mighsbeon yacht in Chesapeake
Bay he said it was “absolutely un-
Lindbergh home. where he is in
general charge of the police search
r"
sis,
ide
the
I
l Friday,
be about
summer
at
ed
DENIES IMPORT
OF NEW LEAD IN
BABY KIDNAPING
rothers’ 101-Ranch, was arraigned
in county court today on a charge
of "assault with a dangerou weap-
I
kopf
said
The Chinese defied the 12 1-2
mile limit ultimatum of the Japa-
nese when they occupied Chiawang-
miiao recently, and they have shown
no disposition to retire a<
chow Creek as the' Japa
demanded.
UBIG TOPS” TAKE TO ROAD AGAIN
WITH MANY NEW ACTS AS USUAL
The amendment was brought for-
ward by Representative Cullen O.,
N Y.). It called for such •-tax on
beer manufactured under permits
the biggest crowd of the meet, with
from 400 to 500 contestants expect-
ed-------^4 ______."_________:
Thursday night, delivering thoir-----
-4
you.
And they departed
places will be straightened, elimi-
nating some of eharp curves »
I. C. C. Approves
' Loan for S. P. With
‘Great. Reluctance’
-
Up to Friday morning, only one
of the 20 conties invit’d had re-
plied it could net send a dekga’ion
here and the District Recreations’
Meet Saturday is expected to draw
a big attendance
The meet, an annual fellow-up
of the annual spring edncational
toward the Erst day of the week. Mary Magdalene
and the other Mary, went to see the sepulchre.
And Behold, there was a great earthquake: for the
angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came
and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat
upon it.
y
or
-
r
t
Former Resident
Of County Dies
rhe approve' will take care of. —
among other thing.*, half of a- loan MAN IN
- =
Wotiatlon'
whear-
consider information about his
kidnaped baby furnished - by
three Virginians important. qne
of those informants said today
early return <d'the baby was ex-
peeled.
Soo-
have.
.4
.1
NORFOLK, va, March 25.-
. (P—1Despite official announee-
ment from the Lindbergh home
ing for Col Lindbengh, that Cot
Lindbergh had had the nvestigna
tiem made himselt amt that co
Lindbergh still believed the infor-
mation from Virginia to have no
“specific significance."
--The Rev Dobson-Peacock and
two other fit tans of- Norfolk ar’
not negotiating for the return e.
the baby so far as-the: police au-
10 P AGES
----— 77
Muckerman, wealthy son-Ip-law of
Bernart McFadden, publisher J
Muckerman, formerly of St Louis
and lately of New York, was ktlled
Instantly and Charles Murras, New
banks agreed to carry halr the loan
until, Oct 1 and the board of di-
rectors of the finance corporation
voted a' loan of $5,850,000 for this
purpose subject to approval of the
commission
— U. S. exports or cotton ror the six
months of thejseason ending with
the beginning of 1932 increased 11
per cent ever the same period of the
year before.
them back to Russia, because that's
a land not recognized. So the two
Ieons are UWnlrtpg nt vanishing
Into a vacuum.
begun Thursday night, the -
main two-day program of the
1932 Denton County Inter- ;
1 scholastic League-meet got
Full Assoctatea Preee Leased wire
Uinited Press Service —
Sauntering to his office, he step-
ped on a loose gracing and did' a
shoot the chute to the club’s.coal
bin. ’
amendment
“I know it has,been ruled by sev-
eral speakers that neither the house
nor the speaker has anything to do
with constitution questions." saie
Blanton.
1
. -
-h$
51
rl
destroyed one house and dam-
aged eight. They said Mrs. sarar.
Gibson admitted startine the
fire so she could get away from
her husband by going to -jab.
PORT ARTHUR. March 25.-2
■—F. M Hubbert. 25, was killed and
fowr ether parsons were injured ear-
ly Uday when the automoblle in
which they were riding overturned.
The inured were J. C Wheat, James
pillaud, J. B Perkins and Adam
Luquet. They were expected to re-
cover .
them to the anatomists.
The Yale operations go far toward
settling a medical question of im-
meet held this year In Gainesvilte
will be held in th senior High Green Valley. Hazel-
The answer .to the puzzle, printed
in Thuraday’s paper, is given here
for the benefit of those who heve
worked the puzzle and want proof
of the correctness of their results.
Here is the solution to the puz-
ale we pt blished yesterday about the
names of the three trainmen
The problem atates that Mt. Rob-
imson Uvea in Detroit and that the
Railway Co., was in De «E
“I can’t say anything def
speciel rate trips for the
R. B. Wilson, 69, died at his home.
1305 Petbody Avenue. Dallas, Fri-
day morning. He was a former res-
ident of Pilot Point and made his
home in Denton for several years
abot.30 years ago. He .had lived in
Dallas thiepast 35 years ago. He
is survived by a son, R O. Wilson.
ATRECREAHONAE
SESSIONEXPECTED
-
i ;
that consolidation ot.the
has created exccamv h«
.1
; s..
, I
J
Once agant Business men are re-
minded that tomorrow is another
Saturday, when benton housewives
and out-of-town guess will surely
■ appreciate convenient parking space
in the business sections.
are under the direction of Mrs. Wd- .
ter Wilson of Plainvlew.
—8
10
asm wilthe remark they
set for April 15. _
The colorful rancher and show-
man came at odds with the law
yesterday when he fred a shotgun
at the heels of one of two attor-
heys for Predc. Clarke, recriver, tn
charge of an auction of the personal
property cn the ranch. The charge
was filed early today.
R. M. Parkhurst, county judge,
accepted. a 315,000 bond for the
Fanchiran signadby Harry. Cragin
and w H. oucher, as’well s a *1,-
000 peace bond signed by the sure
5
outbreak of sin-Japanese-hostui-
ties The normal population of
Shanghai is nesrly 2,000,000. _
... .1 .
hsk-
are back on-The toc A.
Crileksm frm outside
. - -y- . ’' -
4 11
?________
.....-4
id
e*
overhead and “red tope”, draws a
dental from circus men tm
‘ rrpvhc. - '
and evening, are to be held. Eaeh i .. u
session will be divided into 30-min- lbehela at"Teachersi Colege"audt-,
ute periods and a courty dclegatiot torium st 7 30 Fr day night All
will have change of each period. class. A. B and C sub-junior dec-
The delegates to charge of Den- iemation wili be held In the college
ions period, time for which ha.
sEw YORK—Iren orinbaum
, end Leon Alterman have Uncle Sam
hot and bothered. They are stow-
aways. from Russia. Il's illegal for
' them to be here and Illegal to send
..
—-
KILLED WHEN AUTO
OVERTURNS
Eg
i
■
FUROR MO IN HOUSE BY
PROPOC-TOTAX275PER
. CENT ’ANO VOTE LOOMS
Miller, magard and worried but
cai after hi* armed protest nt the
auclioh which’be termed ''legal
robbery." appeared to he In a rath-
er serious physical conditicn.
months, but U's vary probable that
• such an announcement will be made
soon" When Hart was here last he
remarked that with the cent and
three quarter per mile rate efTect-
— edbytheT-P thatH wan cheaper
to ride than to walk, and he still
persists in thet view -
allotted Saturday after its definite-
ly known how many counties will
be able to have representatives here
The evening session will be from
7 o'clock to 8 o'clock.
■. it.P
Puriu .C
Chinese officials charged Japanese
naval authorities at Shanghai with
mis-representing the number -of
armed forces in that vieinuty.
SHANGHAI POPULATION "GREAT
LY REDUCED
SHANGHAI March 25 —(—The
Shanghai public safety bureau, in
statisties made public today, esti-
prophet,who has been most reti-
cent for months about foretelling
the weather, said, "No, I’m not go-
ing to Arkansas to get more dope
on the weather, but while up in the
hills of that state, I may do a Ut-
tie studyng of moon conditions."
> “E '
The Schell Bros. wild Ahimal
Show is here—It came Saturday
morning, but not just like the cir-
not be in the show business if they
were pessimists
The larger shows have not re-
duced their personnel? Agents of
John Ringling, head of the Amer-
ican Circus Corporation, said today
they were importing as many acts
from Europe as usual
Only one show, the famous old
"101 Rench",-oided last- year due
to lack of patcounge All the others
that CoL
for the kidnapers. ' Sch
modified this statement
CLES
mies ot the two nations engaged
manipmng and skirmishing a few
miles outside Shanghai.
Each-blamed the other for a
few miles outside Shanghai
Each blamed the other for a
clash between outposts near Kat-
Ing. and neither had an official ex-
planation of sniping between troops
in the vicinity of Chianwanginlao,
NEW YORK. Mareh 25 -e-
Zoological proof that living nerves
can be switched like telegraph wires
was presented to the American As-
sociation of Anatomajats meeting
here today lid
If the nerve naturally contrplhns
a muscle is destroyed, andther nerve
can be substituted by operation and
will operate the muscle very well.
These switches have been made
Ptrat Rand Rebates---
Results of the eight debates tha: .
constituted the nrst round Thurs-
c'clock to noon, will be in charge day n’ght vm
of Cooke. Dallas, Oollin and Ellis “Beys? Pilot Point defeated Au-
County dskgachoms in the order brey: Senger defeated Justm; Pilot
named 1 Point defeated Justin; Sanger de-
The first hour and a half ot the tested Argyle. "
afternoon session has "been allot-; Giris: Argyle defeeted Pilot
ted to Jack. Grayson and Wise Point: Eanger defeated Justin; Pi--
several minor points had been- set-
tled in the discussions and let it be
understood that the broader issues
were being approached by a pro-
cess ct gtfactual ellmination of the
obstacles surrounding each.
It was Mid' that among the
has made no report to thgse head-
quarters "
"Although he made no menitior
of this in his formal bulletin.
Sehwnrzkepf — lokl irpnrtm thet
police were now looking for a thud
man bmides Harry Fleischer and
Abie Wagner, Whom he has refer-
red to ns "known kimpers" He
refused to dtsclose the idemity,o
the third man sought 4
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Akins and
No Significance
"They visited Col. Lindbergh and
give him information which on
spectfic signifieance this inves-
tigation
"There is no positive evidence of
anuxint indicating that the kid-
napers fled by way of the ‘Delaware
River or Chesapeake Bay. The
coast guard along Chesapeake Bay
not yet" been scheduled. wll'"be I o'clock ‘the declamation
Mrs W C. Kimbrough. Mrs. Hor-
Popene
• 1081. adwu ire Uwa* lea "
____Country Club members were high-
'. ly pleased with the New Club House.
the formal opening, of which was
observed Thursday night. The new
home is not neer so large as the
old one, which burned, but members
seemingly consider it much more
convenient IM Useful Than was the
old ong. Oran Bell. secretary, said.
"Were getting some new members
since the club house has been com-
pleted. and several of the old mem-
bers who liad -dropped out are ad-
vising us that they want'to re-In-
slate their membership."
nected They were replad
nerves from the hind legs.
WASHINGTON, March 25.—-(AP)—For the second
time this session, the House pressed toward a vote, on pro-
hibition. Such an uproar greeted the announcement by
the chair that a vote would be called for on an amendment
to tax 2.75 per cent beer three cents a pint that-the ser-
geant-at-arms was called upon the floor to clear the aisles
of members.
either Smith or Jones It also states
that Mr Jcnes. the paaranger. earns
*2.000 a year, but that the brake-
man's neighbor earns three times
as much as the brakeman As a
brakesun earns more than a third
of $2,000 annually, hia neighbor can-
not be Mr. Jones, and Mr Jones
is the passenger who lives in Chi-
cago Therefore, the brakeman's
name must be Jones. The problem
says that Smith beat the fireman
at billiards. The fireman, then, must
be Robinson, which makes Smith
the only neme left for the engineer
Engineer, Snitth; freman, Robin-
son: brakeman. Jones.
We hope you didn't tore any sleep
over t:
miles - north of this city. Murrey
said'the machine turned over sev-
eral times after the Ure blew out.
Muckerman was married to Miss
Byrnece McFadden last August. (
MEFENSE RENTS IN SMERIFFS
FEE TRIALS
AUSTIN, March 23—a-The di
fense In the trial of 8. A Chris-
tian, former sherirt ol flail Coun-
ty cn afl charge of colledting ex-
cesiue fees m etiminal gases, rest-
ed today without offering any tes-
(imony. ,
It is wnderatoad here that -the
State Highway Commission has set
aside lunds for graveling the Den-
toh-Decatur road t Wise County,
which will, in that event, give an
all-weather road between Denton
and Decatur. The Deuton. County
be met by hundreds of boys; each,
of whom wanted a job for a pass.
The Schell Bros. Show arrived in
trucks, and made quite a.parade as
they passed thru the business sec-
tion. The camel, Ute elephant, the
lon, the other animals were being
carted in trucks. Two performances
will be given here: aoc. Friday af-
ternoon. one Saturday night The
tents art just across the street from
the Dei.ton Fair Orounds.
He is not here: for he is risen, as be said. Come,
sea the place where the Lord lay. — — -
And go quiehly, and tell his disciples that hr n
risen from the dead; and, behold be goeth before you
intoGalilee; there shall ye see him: to. I have told
CHICAGO — Child prodigies
are a drug on the market, so
far as Northwestern University
is concerned. Two hundred of
them filed entrance applica-
Uens. The Univentty will take
20, all of them under 15 year*.
Blanton (D., Texas* and Hoch (R..
4*********************2
+ WASHINGTON March 25. ♦
♦ —IP—The house today reject- •
♦ ed the Cullen beer amendment 4
♦ to the revenue bill. +
toaeoioiiaoeassM8t8»8«*
Kan.) They argued tnat beer was
outlawed by the constitution and
MF
7
cuses of old. In the olden days the that an amendn
circus wuuld tftive at an early hour,
AUSTIN, March 25.—I-Recom-
mendation that oil production to
the United Blates be limited to 3-
373,000 barrels per day between
April 1 and Oct. 1 ws made today
by representatives of Kansas, Ok-
lahoma and California* at a meeting
here today.
The committee proposed that the
allowable for Texas be limited to
875,000 barrels, a decrease of 27,000
barrels from Ilie last recommenda-
tion of the group --- _ .
2
.- a
“ tG--rh,.- - ■
< .. eon -*'18^’ ' asn-ayemnane
Giles of Sanger
The morning seasion, tram 10
.8,-
Assault Charge a
t.gou, a
-s-r.s
-3
-n.
■ ______ 2-2
e- —----2
KENNETT. Mo—Police be- Quo Tal-Chk representing Uy
gan checking ap on a fire that Chinese government, was even less
—------ ' — ' ‘optimistic.
FZasZesIPEACE NEGOTIATIONS LAG AS
ORIENTALSCONTINUE SNIPING
e ‘nt- _ —
The delegates—Chinese, Japa-
nese and neutrals alike-emerged
from a three-hour session of peace
pegotiatlons with 1weamnieas writ-
ten on their faces, although the
official communique noted, as usual,
"some progress was made."
Report No Progress -r
The Chinese msisted there was
no advance in negotiations.
The Japanese cautiously reiter-
ated that three points were dis-
cussed, the remainder of Chinese
troops in their present positions,
withdrawal of Japanese forties and
selection of a joint, beard to sup-
ervise the withdrawal
The prevailing pessimism over
the peace negotlatlons was made
plain tonight when Mamoru Shig-
emitsu. Japanese minister to Chi-
na, declared that the parleys must
continue at least another week be-
fore a complete agreement could
be expected
incidentsswhick added to the sener- on" and his preliminary hearing
al uneasines5. - - - - —
under way at Teachers Col-
lege Friday morning.
Good atendanee was reported by
I meet directors at the opmming
events, but no exact figures oh at-
tendance were available.
Seturday’s program which win inr
elude the tennis finals and track
and field meet is expected to drew
McFadden Son-in-Law
Is Killed in Wreck
EDNEURG, March 25.— m—A
Ure blowout led to the death near
whht asuntowanee was “<hXmn8 >Dd and great joy; amadid run to brintghis dlaciples
And for fear at him the keepers did shake, and be- And a they went to tell his disciples, behold, Jesw
came as dead men. met them, saying. An hall. And they came and held
And the angel answered and said unto the women, him by the feet, and worshipped him —Matthew
te tax an teg- Charles A Lindbergh did not
Al article was not permissible - - ....
..NTYMEET
ROGERS ISUNDERWAY
-—4
Mis* Bonnie Akins left Friday for from the treasury.
Camden. Arkansas, where they will gmhe ruling was contested by sev-
visit Mr* Pat Jeckann Th. ‘moon- eral prohibitionists, among then.
NEWKIRK, Ok.. March 25—(P
-Colonel Zack Miller, last of the
founders at the famed Miller
‘biakemansnamettemme as etletandi"useless" fa. Mi chair
that of UM passenger who hoes to '
Chicago. The brakeman, then, is
and their success verified at Yale
Untvrsity in the sborn Zoological
..._____ „ ___________ Laboratory Donald H Barron, who
city had decreased 820,000 since the conducted the experiments, reported
ere drifting farther apart," he said
Minor Points Setile . -
Both delegates were agtegd thatTDe paa Apr Hfaten,however,“e
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE I
' JU' lira i ... iiisjiuj ! ills ~ . t — .—I, m , . - . - ...
1
1 —:
then that the Norfolk men had
teen tn the ~tjndb<irgh House Tues- ,
day and that their information had
been ‘investigated and found to
have 1o. “specific significance.’
It was generally_sppoed_that
this was simply Schwarzkopfs own
conclusion, but today the poilc*
"Tbere are many drivers of au-
tombiles in Denton who . observe
the rules about curbing when the
fire siren is sounded," said Lee
Knight. “I happened to be dn
North Elm Thursday when the
alarm was heard, - and I noticed
several cars head into the curb and
stop. So far we've been very for-
tunate in Denton as there heve been
. no accidents resulting from colli-
sions between fire trucks, and au-
tombiles, and I hope to see all driv-
ers here observe the ordinance,
which requires that cars be curbed
during runs of the fire department."
Wilson of Pilot Point and C. H
Wilson of Miemi, and a sister. Mrs
Maud Holcomb of DaUas. Walter
Wilson of the Plainview commun-
ity is a nephew.
A funeral service is to be held in
the Weiland Funeral Home. Dallas,
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock The
body will then be taken lb- Pilot
Point where nservice will be held in
the home of his brother, followed by
burial in the Masonic cemetery.
HOPEWELL, N. J. March 25-
(—Police at the Lindbergh home
announced today that Col. Char-
les A. Lindbergh himselt had come
to the conclusion that information,
brought by three citizens of Norfolk,
Va., had "no specific significance"
in the Investigation of the kidnap-
ing of the Lindbergh baby .
When Col. H-Norman Schwarz-,
kopf. superintendent of state poH
Ike was first told yesterday of the
report that the Norfolk men had
information indicating the baby
. nt', /a;
F
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal.. Mar.
24—John J. McGraw gave a Iit:
tie dinner last night. These and
many more were present: Jun
Jerries, who was cifampion
when you had to fight; Tod
Sloan, whom kings have drop-
ped their monocles applsuding:
Barney Oldfield, the originetor
of giving Americans a thrill;
Chier Meyer*, who hit home
runs when the ball wasn't rub-
ber. and MikeDonlin, who with
his wife, Mabel Hite, received
the-t’ggest reception I ever
heard on a stage.
All passing over the horizon
. of popular clamor, but never
forgotten by McGraw. Yet' if all
these men's combined applause^
and cheers had been recorded
in sound and run nowadays. It
would make our present day ce-
leozities envious. I'm raving, I
guess I‛m getting old. But I
want you kids to know that in
your dad's time there was men.
Yours,
of May HI: girl*: Mary Ke n qL- -T
-----. -' zel- Thoma ot
School gymnasium JCooper Creek. Votma Lonch.fft —9
Oistnct Agent G. W. Orms and second and third as namied ;
Miss Jennit Camp . district home I SoaSer divislo—boys: ABI e Moz 5 - —
etemcostration agent, are to havettin of Stony. ElaeE Crpenter d -
charge together with C. C. MorsSanaHn Cluren Wanace of C00p; 1
and Mra. Edna Trigg. ) of •
____ .. . * Cooper Croak, Beatrice Martin of
___ ' Three ertons ___ rSioy, Helen Moore of Bethel, n.st.
Three session, morning, afternoon 5"’ "
BIRMINOHAM, Ate., March 25.
=(M—The gravity of the Couth's
tornado aftermath became mon*
apparent today as field workers for
rehef fores discovered additional
dead. Injured and homeless
C. H McFarland. American Red
Cross field director for North Ala-
bama. said the devastatign brought
i tout by the storms in five 8oulh-
e states early this week had been
"vastly under-eatimated" and an-
nounced es) pablishment at central
relief headquarters here.
The new set-up, he oxplatned,
will handle relief and rehahuta-
tioh dperutions in 13 Alabama
countiesc, ten in Georgia and six
in Tonnessee, the states hardest
hR. ' . _ ' / .’
Today the total khown dead stood
at 362 divided between Alabama with
289. Geotgin wita 40, Traneeaer,
with 18, South Carolina with 3 and
Kentucky with 2. —
Unofficial esttmates placed the .
number of injured above 3000 and
the homeless at 8,500. Property
damage estimates ranged from
$3 000,000 to $5,000,000.
TTU-rtial* human oppfication Year
ago Dr. Harvey Cushing of Har-
vard University cured a man of
twisted neck by an operation which
switched control of the faulty neck
muscles from a dileased nerve to a
healthy one.
But since then some others have
had dimiculty in repealing Dr.
Cushing's results, a ctrcumstance.
that raised doubts, whether the
nerve switchinj was the real expla-
natiom. “ '
In jexperiments ou rats . at Yale
th nerves controlling the move
ments of the fote legs wersdiscoy
I A. P. Barrett, Texas Chairman of
I the Reconstruction organization.
I says, "It is only sane to be safe,
hidden money isn't safe and peo-
L pie should put their ceshin a good
bank. Invest in sound securities or
L buy what they need, for the day of
fear is over, better times are here.
| afl buaress is better and soon the
I hoarder will pot be able to get 50
cents on the dollar, for his money
V , as compared with what he can buy
1 * with his dollars today; and then the
I ■' joke will be on those who have
p hoarded cash."
There’s no question but that your
| building dollars will go farther to-
lil day. (he lumber and hardware
L dealers, the contractors, the paint-
1 ets, paper-hangers, plasterets,
2 brick-masons, the laborers will tell
A you that construction work of any
MLxklnd can now be done at a less cost
D»)than tor years. The repair men, too,
"H'are willing to work for less. Have
#- that long-thought about piece of
work esumated now, and see how
I cheap it can be done.
No Decision on- Beer
Representative Bankheart ID, Al-
abama) held that the Supreme
Court had not ruled umt the 18th
amendment, forbade the manufac-
ture of 2.75 pet cent beer and that
a vote might be had.
Under ihe procedure by which
the House was working on the tax
bill at the time. a rol eaH vote
would not be in order. First would
be a standing vote, and then a call
for tellers by which representatives
of each of the opposing aider would
count the members voltinpfor and
against
Alter Cullk ofTered his beer
amendment Blanton immediately
made a point of order, contending
it was not constitutional and no,
germane to the bill.
Blanton said it would be "Tu-
Chief announced he Tad been speami BAINBRIDGE,
would |York jeweler, was injured when
their automobile overturned 25
Edinburg yesterday of Louis I- points on which differences of opin-
WASHINGTON, March 25.—0—
The Reconstruction Corporation
has caused the Interstate Com-
merce Cmmision to approve “with
w*me retut ance” an additional loanr
of $12,800,000 to the Missouri Pa-
rule Railroad Company,
Debate, Declamation
Begun Thursday
Night.
Athletic Events to
Be Held Saturday
Literary Contests Are
<>/• LI FE
i By Assocteted flre5S> TL SHANGHAI, March 25 — ms-
PHILADELPHIA- Former Judge
Benjamin Renshaw @Dem eahs
ovinfon edinethion League Club URep
’ — AanT^aww out black in the face.
-A" ' . - 7 : -
Amendment Hr Id Germane
Blanton conceded, however, that
Bankhead had the right to over-
rule hit objection and other pre-
cedents.
Representative Cochran CD..
Mo i said Blanton was trying to
Influence the presidingofficer and
to intimidate his ruling before it
was made
Crisp said he believed the amend-
ment to be germane The Geor-
gian is considered an outsianding
praitementary expert.
"Whether or not L Is constitu-
t tonal is Jor the House to decide
if it isrule in order," Crisp said.
Hoch said the amendment had
sought to levy a tax on a prod-
uct now unlawful.
I Bankhead held that the amertd-
ment was germane and that a vote
'(ConUnuad on Page Three)
-
I ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
ion extsted were the limits within
Iwhich the Japattey sroops/were
to be withdrawn, the manner of
Ipolieing the evacuated sone and
the suppresston of the anti-Japa-
nese boycott m China. ---------------
In the meantime at. NaiXing
WEST TEXAS: Fair, cooler
in west portion tonight; Satur-
dEASf TEXAS: Partly clomas.
warmer in northeast aad south-
west portions tonight Saturday
partly cloudy to.unsetiled, cool-
er in northwest portlom Fresh
somtherly winds on th* 00QSL
OKLAHOMA; Partly eloudy,
except showers and warmer i
extreme east portion tonight: -
Saturday, partly cloudy, easier.
- ' 3 A -
- . 1 " -1 .. 3
-
With two literary events, -
debating and declamation.
— -t’ --r—-
CHICAGO, March 25—<Ah—It’s
"big top” , Uma again—with circus
owners in an optimistic frama of
mind.
At Peru, Ind., up in Barboo.(Wis.,
and down in Sarasta, Fla.uthe
main hibernating centers of the big
shows, enimals and men are com-
ing out ot their quarters.
The first of the large shows to
take the trail opens Sunday in
Baldwin Park, Calif. Another "big
top" will come to New York Ap
8. The season opens in 'Chicago
April’ 16. Another entourage win get
under way in Kentucky in May.
The circus men say they are op-
timistie but qualify their enthusi-
auto thief with some of-Htoudints
Mill___Police fed two pale of
handcuffs to lock the steering wheel
of their car. Now they’re out the
cuffs and the car.
NEW AOzK—Te .interest
rate looked good Wl W *
' rarity didn't. Entering a pawn-
• broker’*, a gentleman ‘produe -
rd .1 pistol and a note saying:
“Dear sir: If you give an alarm
you will be killed. You will give
me $200. It will be repad in 90
days at six per rent interesL.
Sincerely yours. Wilbur T. Har-
ris." The pawnbroker pushed a
button and a policeman collar-
ed "Wilbur."
Wm. B. Hart (not BUI Hart of
Movie Fame), Traveling Passenger
Agent of the -rave* oms p—tn-
thorities at Hopewell know."
Schwarzkopf said in his formal bul -
letin: today, issued just after his
ztatement tha Col Lncbeggh and
not himself was the source of the
"no specific stznificanco" conclu-
sion.
Counties. This will be from 1:30 lot point defeated Aubrey: Justin
aclock, to 3:30 o’clock 4 Centinune on Pads Fhrm
The remaining periods will
‘ass C declamers Ian oTT the r
hedue and winners of. that" divi-
..ston vere the first to be nzmedin
Elbe meet,
j At the same time, the first round
oftherbund-robin debating tour-
ney was held. ———-
- — Beelamatlen Winners ------
-Class C declamation wioners
were;' * • ' ':
Junior division—boys: Rendoiph
Betarson of Elisabeth: Glenn Na-
son of Cooper Creek. Wayne Tay; r
Members Contest Ruling Matter Gei
Tax Measure Under Discussion; Ne’
Sources of Income Sought. . <
0
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. 31, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1932, newspaper, March 25, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538744/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.