Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1932 Page: 1 of 8
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DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
i
A
VOL. XXXI
NO. 292
I
EIGHT PAGES
HOOVER DELAYS
ITALIAN FOREIGN MINISTER
Will
«
PLACING NAME
EXCLUDING NEGROES VOTING
II
1
HOUSTON, July 30.—(AP)—Federal Judge T. M.
was violative of their constitutional rights.
r
matism."
Youta,
SHOWERS COOL
il workers. to-
econom st* and
ENURE PRUSSIAN
WEATHER HERE
Showers and clouds have cooled
Wednesday was 73 degrees.
The authority to exclude negroes
-
delayed. More rain is indicated by
WIRE BRIEFS
run with a skeletonised stam.
Whether Federal
i
18 Of
ered
others were deciding wrat to do go’ciock .
about destituticn loans.
Tax Kelurns Availabe
tableau and ballet, be given by
Farmer Held for
department, under the supervis on
Idabel Robbery
farmer, killed his 27-year-old wife
be held in the college auditorium.- 14th amendment and must fall.
nnd then took his own life. Mrs.
Waco.
State of Texas.
Tn Ask Dismissl
without adtmirsion charge. It is an-
NK
-1
th.
-
e
i
it:222da
7
. A full
«
wheat until we get our price."
737,000,000 bushels.
P
2
A
NEA
FZashes
LI FE
W. A. Tarver Will
1 Speak For Sterling
Governor Urges
Flexible Work Plan
in large
. Water
Music Program
for Kiuanis Club
Budget Balanced
Is Not Yet Known
W filer C o n shined
Reaches New Hit'll
Figure M o n d a y
Hprdeman Wheat
Nearly Threshed
OUT IN CAB’
PUT NEW BL
' SHAKE-UP TO
IN GOVERNMENT
was celled for the purpose of ds-
cussing a pirn for re-distribution
of availall work among available
ernment abolished the right of free
speech, the light of assembly, the
o'clock by Fred Minor. and after
a short talk by her, a moving pic-
ture will be shown. The whole pro-
gram is open to adults of the city
Governor Winant said, as chair-
man of the commitlee arranging
the conference, said the plan, which
Temperatures above 100 degrees
were reported in many Mid-western
states. The East, which had been
enjoying comparatively cool weath-
er, saw the mercury climb steadily.
BERLIN. July 20. UP—The en-
tire Prussizn cabinet was removed
from offices by the government of
the Reich tonight and state secre-
peas,
grown
gruss, asking appropriat ons for the
1934 fiscal year.
Denton (Council
Installs Officers
South African railways are mak-
ing a bid for the patronage of au-
tomobile tourists by offering special
rates for the transportation of cars
to vacation headquarters and re-
turn free_of charge.
put a fair price on our product We
will i '
ganlzers. at the Marseilles dam yes-
terday.
Utilities Holding -
Companies Scored
CHTLDRRSS, Juby 30—(—Or-
villa Stribling 1. was killed early
today ty a freight rain which hit
him as he sat on a railroad train
two miles west of Carey.
Speeches did to
G. O. P. Campaign
township lines. As producers sign
9 ’
ard
ink
bur
nk,
and
ice.
van-
Ives,
this
North Dakota Wheat Farmers Sponsor
Move To Hold Grain For $1 Per Bushel
Mother Kills Self,
Before Letter Of
Husband’s New Job
Delivered To Her
Upholds Contention Exclusion From Primaries
Is Violation Of Constitutional Rights;
Party’s Powers Surrendered.
5•
2i2m
■ Kansan To Head
Lions Clubs
• ]
)
"Texas exported -las year $324.-
000.000 worth of produce which - to
second only to the export* of the
state of New York.
The Choral Club will be ass’sted
by the speech and physical educa-
tion depertments in presenting the
opera, “Orpheus." at the College of
Industrial Arts Friday evening at
Full Associated Press Leasea Wire
United Press service
J. C. (Uncle Joel Parr. according
to custom of many years, paid a
year in advance subscaiption to the
Record-Chron’cle when his sub-
scription expired Tuesday. Mr. Parr
[al
Three years ago he saw America
coins over Niagra FaUs. and sold
everyth'ng "sheet" 6ut barrels Such
foresight was naturally investigated
by the Senate, so he was, and was
pronounced clear oLLat least “astig-
T. C. Program
in Auditorium if
It Rains Tonight
“Orpheus” at C.I.A.
Next Friday Night
BOSTON, July 20. -(2—Gover-
nor Jolin G. Winant of New Hnmp-
shire. addressing a gathering of
business and industrial executives,
Harris Cdunty to permit negroes to vote in primaries, but
at the same time Upheld the contention that their exclusion
ee
• 122. EMlanene Se UtaU. the
dita loans from the $300,000,000 for
stute relief of destitution and <322 -
900,000 for pubil works, the latter
including $ia2,000,000 which can he
weed to match state highway ex-
There were indication.' that the
blnlta mighu apgly very soon for
more than $200,000,000 of the $300,-
000,000 sum as follows:
Arizona, Illinois, New York and
—-=-==--=========================
• DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1932
PERCY, Illa—Drowned in wine
was the official verdict on Herman
Ruehkorfs death. He broke a large
jug by aceident in his cellar. His
wife found the body, face down in
the puddle. \
3
1
I
In case of rain the procram at, Uve commltec is held to be anagen-
Teachers College this evening, where — --t-- ... ---
Mrs. Ross Sterling is to appear, will
GREENSBURG, Pa—Bonu
marchine to dusty business. One
hndred men, women and chil-
dren. stopping here on their
wn hy antffrom +e Angel—
to Wnshington; appealed through
loud speakers not for food but
The corporation itself had de- sweep the entire Prussian cabinet
tided to discard red tape to expe-’out of office:
- - By prertdenttal decree. the gov-
FEDERALIUDGE AT HOUSTON
OGERS DECLINES TO ENJOIN ORDER
W A.'Tarver, insurance commis-
stoner of Texas, will deliver an ad-
drew in behalf of the re-election
of Gov. Ross Sterling in Denton
Friday arternoon.
The address will be delivered on
Across the fertile pralries of North
Dakota, expected to produe one-
sixth of the nation's wheat output
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
Charles H. Hation. above. W.chi-
to capitalist and leader in affairs
of Lons International for many
years, is slated for elevation to the
prestdeucy of the international or-
ganization at its annual convention
in Los Angeles July 19-22. Hatton,
has served as first vice president
during" tiie last yeat.
the weather forecast.
Showers and overcast skies
brought cooler weather to most of
Texas, ana lower temperatures are
expected to continue for several
days. The mercury ‘drop was great-
est in East Texas, but West Texas
else was cooler.
Hot Over Nation -
The heat wave continued over
much of the nation, and nearly, two
not know until November, when
they obta’n estimates from all de-
partments which should show just
how much revenue the new taxes
are turning in.
The public will get its first au-
right of private communication and ' .
the rights of private property, pro- AssertGarner
vidinz capuai puisiamega for iny . - - da
noltions rihien involve loss of life.'
Elbert Hooper, former County
Attorney of Demon. and at present
Assistant Attorney General of Tex-
rs. will speak over Station WFAA.
Dallas, Thursday night from 9 15
to 9:45 in the interest of the can-
didacy of James V. Allred. present
—Attaxucy Generaket Texes--
Tim Moilin, Marshall News. says:
"Experience is a mitey fine teacher
but I have found the tuition mitey
high "
OTTAWA. IU. July 20.——
nerly held it inescapable that the • desired number of those at present
some felds but in others .WAS. no conventions power in adopting such ■ unemployed."
— -- " — an order was derived from the)
state.
ster. resigned today in a far-
reaching cabinet shake-up or-
de,ed by Premier Mussolini. .
Five m ulsters and 11 undet-
secretaries were displaced in the
shakeup. These constituted the
first changes in the cabinet
Public Service Commission in de-
ciding on a 25 per cent reduction
in natural gas rates, collected at
the jutes of 400 cities by the Cities
Service Gas Company
The commission today was pre-
par. 16 a fotinal order to reduce the
rates changea by the Pipe Line
Company from 39.5 cents a thou-
sand cubic feet to 29.5 cents. At-
tomnoss for the compeny Indicated
the reduction would be resisted in
the courts. About 100.009 customers
are srved in the cities affected.
"Izena escape from the con- end then took his own life. Mrs.
elusion that the powers exercised/Rinckwell was clubbed with a gun
day opened a Joint' conference on
the flexible work day and week, a
plan which its sponsors believe
would add 3.000,000 persons to the
nation's payrolls.
The conference. under the aus-
pices of the New Hampshire un-
employment relief committee and
the Massachusetts commission on
the stabilization of employment
tion at she State Experiment Sta-: it has become “g child and agency
tion Tuesdey afternoon- was 90 de- of the state, abandoning its own tn- _____
grees, compared to the maximum of herent powers and choosing to con- ' workers,
the summer. 101. Saturde y and duct its effairs under grants of
Sunday. The minimum registration power from the state."
PHYSICIAN HELD ON QPERA-
/ TION CHARGE '
SPRNODALE. Ark. July 20- (P
—Dr Richard E. Thacker. Okla-
homa City physicien, waned for
murder- in connection- with an Ulm-
gal operation, wax -held today for
Oklahoma authorities after a re-
p rted confession.
ter the daily publication was
launched. and each year he hes
paid for 12 menths in advance.
.Roundabout went* to thank Uncle
Joe for his confidence, especially in
the early days of the daily, and also
to let him know that etch member
of the force looks fcr his daily visit
at the office, as he comes ’ for lux
paper, and we all miss him when
he fails to show up each afternoon.
"I've had some mighty fine water-
melons and canteloupes at my
place, but those hot days put near
brought then to an end." seid T J.
Ready, "and I can think of no
other reason for their burning so
badly except that the field had been
fertilized too beavily."
John Gerlach, annual estimator
of cotton, regardless of whether or
not he 'hits’ the yield, Is out this
year with the statement that cot-
ton looks fine. "Cotton to doing all
light in fields I have seen," he sald,
"and if we don't get too much rain
Denton County should have a good
cotton crop th's xear."
in taking "ne cream foam the «ross +nounced."ir rain does not prevent
eamr-gs of the operating compan-
ies" -vas delivered by the- Kansas
IDADLL, Ok.. July 20 —0P>—Law-
rence McCain. 32-year-old tamer.
was azrcsted today and charged
with tile $12,000 robbery Monday of
the I irst National Bank of Idabel.
Three other men are sought. A sec-
ond cnerge of robbery with fre-
arms was placed against McCain
for a $150 store robbery yesterday
aferatoon.
' ed today.
There will be a campaign com-
mittee, located at the Roosevelt
J. Fouts, chairman of summer en- elusion that the powers exercised, Binckwen was clubbed with A gun
tertainment at the college Mrs { by the conveation in passing such i but and shot through the hi in
Sterling is to be Introduced st 7:30 resolution were derived from the front of her parents’ home near'
________________________originated in New Hempshire.
Wednesday by the State democratic conven- "would restore to industrial, com-
morning. carying greatly over the tion here in Mey but Judge Ken- mercial and other employment any
county. Threshing was halted ir * * - “-* -— —
the atmosphere in Denton thla by acceptance of various grunts c
week. and the maximum registta- I power from the state, until now
J Heavy showers of rain fell Tues- was voted in a recolution adopted
day afternoon and -
cv of the Uate and its acticns vtoOj Aubrey Morris ruled today that
lates complainants rights under the Clarence Blackwell. 30. Chalk Bluff
SPRINGPIELD, Mo., July 20.
—(PP—A pair of wornout baby
shoes, symbolizing the hopeless-
ness of her struggle to support
Anita Lee, 19 months' old
daughter, yesterday goaded Mrs.
Lucile Triggs. 25. to kell her-
self by poisoning at the home of
an uncle.
At the time of the suicide
there was a letter on its way to
Mrs. Triggs from her husband,
telling her he had obtained
work in Oklahoma City. had
mailed new shoes for the baby
and was enclosing a dollar bill.
Relatives said the young
mother had been despondent
since ilnes forced her to give
up employment in Springfield
last May. Yesterday morning
she told her sister, Faye Wilson,
that the baby's shoes were worn
out and she had no Idea where
nt w ones were to be obtained.
since September, 1329
The shakeup was regarded as
another "rotui’on" to bring new
blood into the government with-
out any change in policy.
The five min’sters who re-
signed were Grandi; • Alfredo
Rocco, minister of Justice; an-
tonit Mosconi, minister of' fi-
nance;- Prof. Balbino Giuliano.
the court house lawn and will be-
ein pit u'rlrxV. ________ -
Preceding thto addrers.Jos,W.
bailey Jr. viU sneak on th* lawn at
3 o’clock in behalf of hto election
as cohit essmar^at- large "
score deaths were reported. The
Middle West was suffering most,
and seven of the deaths occured in
is sim-
5 AND
minister of educat on. and
Giuseppe Bottai, minister of
corporations,
Mussolini, who already was
minister of interior as well as
premier, kept for himself the
ministries of foreign affeirs and
corporetiors and also took over
all retailors with the Vatican
and all religious affairs, by de-
taching the department of cults
from ine ministry of justice
and adding it to the ministry
of interior under himself.
He appointed the follow ng
three new ministers: Pietro De
Francisci, minister of justice;
Guido Jung, minister of finance,
and Francesco Eretle, minister
of education.
TOPEKA. Kas.. July 20 -'/Pl— A
severe condemnation of the prac-
tice of utilities holding companies
cne dollar a bushel.''
And it sponsors are successful,
the ery will be teken up through-
out the United States.
Dell Willis, Tolna Farmer. is
chairman of the organization which
has stireed the farmers in more
than 400 Norti Dakota townships
to pledges holding their wheat, ef-
fective Aug. 1. unless and until the
dollar levti to reached.
"This period of low prices finally
has brought us to a position Where
It is either sink or swim." Willis
said. "Now let us get togther and
an agreement, it to deposited with
the township board. Certa’n farm-
eta are de ignaUd to see the pledge
adhered to.
"We will hold our wheat until
there to a demand for it at the set
price of otic dollar per bushel, and
then we will sell only ten per cent
in one month.-' Willis continued.
"This will make an orderly merket-
ing system."
The agreed price will be based
on Winnipeg quotations, which
yesterday ranged from 53 7-8 to 58
chnts per bushel. The dollar will
be for the best wheat, with dis-
counts for lower grades.
Parmers, participating in the
movement who lack storage room
ere allowed to haul the grain.into
the elevators and receive storage
tickets. e
The College Symphony Orchestra,
assisted by members of the Fort
Worth Symphony, will play. A
He denied a mandamus to Julius
White, negro, but in the opinion
stated it was because of the na-
ture of is (Whitest prayer.” It
thus appeared a change pleadings
might afford White opportunity to
force the party to permit him and
other negroes to vote.
The opinioa was filed in Browns-
ville. but a copy was made avall-
able here.
PONCA CITY. Okla., July 20.-2
-Col. Zack Miller, sole survivor of
the founders of the famous 101
Ranch, left today for BL Louis to
confer there with ' Diamond Jack"
MFer)», representative of Al Ca-
pone, and associates in a deal for
purcha.se of the ranch and 101 Wild
West show, now in recelvership.
(AHYE 1
0(8
BEVERELY HILLS, cats July 20.
—If any country wants to pounce
on Japan, now is the Ume. for every
abte bodied Japanese, man. woman
end child, is here to compete in the
Olympics. There to hundreds of 'em.
The tig Swedes and Germans can't
step without tramp ng on dozens of ;
'em. And they all got kodaks. I
asked a nice Utile Japanece girl U
her father and mother was on the
team too. She said: "No, they didn’t
have a kodak."
PHILLIPSBURO, N. J, July 20.
—(P—WIHam Rosendale, general
superintendent of the Standard Suk
Co., operator of the largest silk
mill here, said today that by the
middle of next month he hoped to
have the entire force of 965 men
and women at work in the mill
WASHINGTON, July 20.—(—
President Hoover today issued an
executive ordere abolishing the radio
division of the Department of Com-
merer snd simultaneously trans-
ferred the duties of that division to
the Federal Radio Commission.
ROMP, July 20.— —Dio
Grandi. Iulian foreign mini-
WASHINGTON, July 20—(P-
Senator Bingham (R., Conn.) told
newepapermen today he had Kid
to President Hoover he hoped
Speaker Garner would deliver more
address in the near future
"The more campaign speeches
Gamer makes along the line of the
first one he delivered." Bingham
said, “the less work we are going to
have to do."
It will be held in the recreation
park.
thentic information the next naouth
for then President Hoover wijend
his annual budget message to Con-
Vkgting the studio today was Mat- . . .
chew Bams, mot -late" of but "siur Kennerly today refused to enjoin the Democratic party in
of Wall Street. ’ - • ---------------- 4 * •—-----•— h-t
A program of music was given at
the Kiwanis luncheoh, Tuesday,
with I. B Arnold as chairman
Two songs were sung by Miss
Audea n Ponds with Mrs Loir
Dickson and Floyd Graham as *c-
compenists. Miss Loretta Newton
played two piano solos."
B E Looney made a brief talk
on Boy Scouts and Boys' Club work
which Kiwanians arg dqing
A report of the/ work of the ud-
Itrlvileeed child committee we gi
en by Lee Johnkon. A number of
nperallons and other treatment
have been provided by the club dur-
ing the past sis months.
He pointed out then. that th*
United States Supreme Court d-
ready had held the state had no'
authority to exclude negrota from
the prumarles.
Langeze of Desion
Judge Kenehy’s langusce in dis-
posing of the moot vital polnl—tbe
matter as to whether the resolu-
tion to bar negroes had authority,
in fact, In the stat* istelf—was as I
follows:
"Complainant insists that while*
such a resolution wns in fact passe
M by such convention. It was, in
truth and fact the act of the state
executive commitee. If it was, and
to the extent that it was the act
of the state executive commitee. It
indisputably violates the complain-
ant's rights' under the fourteenth
amendment and must fall. If such
resolution be me act of the conven-
tion. and such conventien derives
Its power to pass it from the laws
of the State of Texas, such corven-
tion to an agency of the state.’ to
the same extent the state execu- I
WASHINGTON. July 20.—(— the Chicago area. Mllwauseewi.
Whether the government's $3,250,-197 degrees, had the hottest July 19
000,000 revenue law—plus reduced on record.
expenditures—will balance the bud-,
get. is sot t be made public until
December.
Budget officials themselves will
____________ J Feders I estimates as of July 1
life to"ICr~ Slid BOM fiur Raw Ninth IMna m mdlrated
pogal ci the Renate Banking and
Currency Commtttee income tae
ieturns. ,
The Senate Banking and Curren-
cy Committee is conducting Wie
ri"Clt market invesUigat-on. It ar-
ranged yesterday to continze dur-
ing the summer. A sub-committee
was appointed headed by Senator
Norbeck.
More water was used Monday
than any other day during the en-
tire summer; records at he city
water plant show. A otal of 1,592,-
(’40 gallons were censumed on this
day. »
Drirmg the two precedine days,
the figures show that 1,346,520 gai-
tens wece used Salurday, and I-
261,520, Sunday With the cloudy
weather and ratnfan Tuesday, con-
sumption dropotd dovn to 1 192.-
500 gallens. The average daily con-
sumption is about 1,200,000, it was
i tated.
Records for the preceding seek
beginning Friday, July 8. show the
following gallons were consumed
Fridny, 1,096,200: Saturday. 1,135,-
680; Sunday, 1,154,450; Monday. L-
163,000; Tuesday $1,295,040; Wed-
nesday. 1.139.160; end Thursday, 1,-
195.980 1
Denies Main Contention
Judge Kennerly specifically de-
nied the mam contention of the
defendants—the Harris County
Democratic Executive Commitee—
that the party had the inherent
power to determine . the qualifica-
tions of Its membership.
It once had that power, he held,
but long since had surrendered it-
SHERMAN, July 20.—(—Ben F. Seventeen sticks of dynamite were
Gafford. Grayson County demo- । found today cached behind the of-
cratic ehsirmah, planned to file a l fices of the construction company
motion in Federal court here thu, whose employes engaged in a shot
afiernoon for dismtssal of the suit gun battle with a mob of union or-
interesting are slogans of Texas
cities- they tell something of each
foe instance: Dehten-cuy of Cel-
leges; Mission-Home of the Grape-
fruit: McAllen—City of Palms: Min-
” . ral Wells-South’s Greatest Health
Resort: San Antonio— Where the
Sunshine Spends the Winter? Fort
/worth—Where the West Begihs
/Houston—Where Seventeen Rall-
• roads Meet the Boa; Amarillo—The.
Helium City; Waxahachie Queen
City cf the Cotton Belt: Lubbock—
Hub of the Plains: Slphur Springs
—Where the Fruit Belt Begins;
Borger-carbon Black Center of
the World: Gaivesttn — Treosure
am Island: cmrendon—In the, Green
UDDBen of the Panhahdle.
brought by Robert Williams of
Denison for an mjunctien to pre-*
vent interference with negroes
voting in the Grayson County dem-
ccratie primartes in his motion he
intended to show there is no Fed-
ctal jurisdiction in the matter.
Turkey has become a member of
the league of Nat'oius. betua lb* 56
member nation. Trkcy's joining
the League means much to the peo-
ple of this country, as it's a serious
blow to the ‘dope’ traffic, as there
is an agreement by Turkey not to
manufacture or permit the traffic
in habit-forming drugs, and also
ibere is a further agreement to join
with the other nations of the wirid
th an nti-nercotie pact. It is un-
de-stood that Turkey producus a
great deal of the opiun peddled in
Europe and the United males r.nd
Turkish membership. tn a degrea.
to a guarantse that the traffic will
rot be reope ed. With Turkey be-
coming a member of the League of
Nations, only three important. nA-
thns are not a part of the League.
They are th.- United Suites, Ruesla
and Erazit.
WASHINGTON, July 20.
—(AP)—-So there would be
time for everybody to get
set, including the-thirty-odd
state that already had
shown they wanted some of
the money. President Hoo-
ver has delayed his signing
sf the $2,122,000,000 relief
bill.
The White House announced the
pestponed pen work—tentatively
set for yesterday—would let the
Pl evident finish plans for reorga -
nizationof the Reconstruction F-
nance corporation, which win han-
die the huge emergency fund
This reorganizatien was to in-
clude appointment of successors to
Governor Eugene Meyer of the Fed-
eral Reserve Board and Paul Bes-
tor. Farm 'Loan Commissioner,
whose retirements as directors or
the corporation the bill made man-
datory. at the president's request 1
Mr. Hoover had given no advance
indication as to whom he would
select for these posts. Owen D
Young, industrialist: and Wilson W
Mills, Detroit banker, had been
diecussed by others.
May Discord Red Tone
of Miss Hazel Richrdson, a raw
bekol the depertment.
The class in ptay production in
the department of speech is in
charge of stage diecorations, under
the general direction of Mi Mary ■
K Sandsol the speech department.
The lighting will carry out a mod-
ernistic effect, and the production
will be done in an abstract manner.
Colors and screens will be used to
create moods
The preductions will be conduct-
ed by William E. Joli'-.’., director, of
the music department. Characters
tn the opera are Misses Helen Bur-
chard, Margaret Finney and 'Frahk
King. Ma nbers of the College
Choral will portray the demohs,
happy spir.ts and pez.sant friends
of Orpheus
•The public is invited to attend
the production, which will be one
of the- most outstending prog mtns
of the suinmier session, and nt. ad-
mission will be charged. Jones
stated
TOLNA, N. D, July 20 —(P—
WAEHINGTON, July 2P.-f.O-, .. .
Pn id ; it Hoover l iday ened the membera of the pluzaical education
joint resolution placinr at the dis- 4enartment "ndez the stmervis on
dum,2 be said
EAST TEXAS: Mostly clondy, oc-
easionar showers in east and south
portions tonight snd Thursday.
Light to fresh southeast to south
winds on the coast,
WEST TEXAS: Partly cloudy:
possibly showers in Panhandie and
southeast portion tonight and
Thursday
OKLAHOMA: Partly cloudy, pos-
sidly ahewenzonishiand.rhun
day: cooler in horthwest pertics to-
night, and in west and north per-
lions Thursday. \
Pennsylvania, $45,200,000 each;
Michigan, $11,800,000, Indiana $&,-
000.000, Kansas $2,750,000, Missouri
and Utah <2.000 000. Idah $1,500,-
000, West Virginia $500,000. '
Wisconsin was trying to decide
how much to burrow • Louistuna,
Mieslssippi, New Mexico, Texas and
headquarters, but it will ass’st and
tartes were ap^nedas deputy fed- cnperate"tnanhatstmtptorxantet
eralcommissoxers repiace ihem, Farley “‘0
ousted min teEs; w, estab ' Por the campaign there will be
nAsxntuapiitators tht srestai only 006 national headquarters. io-
lished m .Prusi2 ty tne leaerai win
sovenment todaxe martial Was be no branch headquarters aside"
declared in Bei .in and the Prussian 1 T pa" oime
province of Brandenburg and the from the. regular headguarter to
Von’Papen sommnment prepared to The ofice established in Wash-
ington by the lest national com-
mittee will continue, Farley said. it
was said, however, that it would be
No E x r u s e Not
to Hold Dry Vote
Huggins Declares
HOUSTON, July 30 —«-0.
Huggirs, chairman of the State
Executive Commitee, today said
there was "no reasonable excuse"
ter gny county in Texas to fall in
hold the prohibition, referendum or-
dered by the comTinitee coincident
with the party primary election on
Saturday
QUANAh, July 20 —<iP>—Another
week of good weather will see the
end of wheat harvsst in Hardeman
County, according to C. B. Stmp-
son, seteran grain buyer of this
secth n...
Up to Juls 14. • the county had
shippud out 619 cars, or about 850,-
000 ushels, and within the next
few days 10 more will be shipped
It least 150,000 bushels have been
stored. Mr Simpson estimate the
Hardemnon County crop at over one
and one-guarter million bushels.
Losses from rain wind ard weeds
tsteenefcater than enticlpated,
ahd inability to get into fields with
ecmbines - at the proper time will
mean u luss for Hardeman County
alone of over 100,000 bushels, nearly
ten per xnt of the crop.
Hardemac County wheat to in
large demand, nrd to bringing from
five to sever cents more than else-
where.
has been a constant reader of the
Record-Chronicle 'practically «inc» 9 3 ________
the Daily was started. August "*,* .
1903, having subscribed shortly af- VI RELIEF BILL
O < I
„ — m
Wil.,*,, Time To
Rev mp Finance - I
• Group.
State Groups To
Direct Campaign
For Roosevelt
Who holds the farm mortgagts i
Life Insurance Compa nies are sr id
to hold 23 per cent of the total farm
mortgages in the United States; the
Federal Land Banks, 12 per'cent;
the Joint Stock Land Banks 7 per
cent; Commercial Banks. It per
cent; Mortgage Companies, 10 per
cent; Retired Farmers. 11 per cent;
and Active Farmers, 4 per cent. In-
dividuals are believed to hold 15 per
cent and other agenc es. 7 per cent.
That shower Tuesday afternoon
material benefit ice m au a.
garden and feed crops. Cotttn form
ers said th>y would not worry about
a shower, but that they wese rut
hoping for any contiuea wt spell.
Georg? Backus, candidate for
Congress zt thi Thntenn i Ceh-
gressitnal Distric:, was in Demon
Tuesday in the mterest of hi, cni-
didacy. He said, "I went to ask the
people of Denton and Denton
County to heir niv radio addre e.
over Statlun WBAP. Ft Werth,
which I will make this coming Fri-
day at 12 30 o'clock. I expect to re-
fer to and correct some statement*
made durng the campaign and 1
kould like for the people of the
Wtstrict to listen in psi this radio
address."
The' candidates have only two
more days before the Saturday
election. Group after group of in-
terested voters can be seen arouna
the square each day telling of
what's what and who's who' in the
various races
Dr W J. MeCennell, president of
the Denton Rotary Club, and L. G.
(Bitsy) McCray, secretary, and
Prof. R. E Jackson. .pest-president,
returned Tuesday night from Sweet-
water. where they attended the
Presidents and Secretaries meeting
of the 41st. D’strict of Tens
Rotary. McCray said it was one of
the best* attended meetings of the
kind he had ever attended Prof.'
Jackson was on the program for
one of his humotous talk* and. re-
cording to McCray, put it tver in
fine shape.
ALEXANDRIA BAY. N. Y
July 20,— with an but one
body reeovered from the waters
of the St Lawrence River to-
day, the toll of deaths and
moa Itoi in the exploslon yes-
tereay of the drill host "Amer-
ican" stand at seven dead and
16 injured.
Officers for the ensuing Masonic
year were installed at the meeting
of Denton Council No 50. Royal
and Select Masters. Tuesday n’ght
as follows: Henry Owsley. T. I. M.;
Dr R. W Zilar. D. M.; J. D Hutch-
eson. 1. P. C. of W.; C W Balthrop,
C. of G.; C. W. Woods, C. of C.; F.
B Hodges. 6 ’
Following the installation re-
treshmnents were, served.
Organizations are perfected along bushels and a natitiei total of
dy Adsoclated Press*
KANSAS CITY, Kas—H. L. Me-
Junkin. Republlican, mourns the
fat i that a Democrat had the last
woid. A customer entered his drug-
store and said: "A Democratic .land-
il.de to coming. What have the Re-
publicans done anyway?" McJunkin
emitted a roar, something snapped
-■and thevstook him to a hospital
witt a dislocated Jqw
TOPEKA, Kas.—Hr. J. A.
Steinmeyer, dentist, was pre-
paring one of those "don’t hurt
a Mt” machiuss for action while
a patient fidgeted. Suddenly it
wrnt on a rampnre, grabbed his
necktie and pulled it so tight
the dentist almiost strangled tie-
fore he could turn off lb*
motor.
wheat production at 124,000,000
NEW YORK. July 20 — 6— The
campaign to elect Governor Frank-
CABINET REMOVED
___:_ cratic national chairman, announc-
Two New Directors
Are to Be Appointed
Discarding Of Red
Tape To Expedite
Work Seen.
WACO. July *20.— I—Coroner"
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1932, newspaper, July 20, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538845/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.