Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 298, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1932 Page: 1 of 8
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Md
I
B
4
9
Mattress 60 Years
*
BOGERS SIGNIFICANCE OF'
IFE
x ond largest state supported collet
1
%e
1
I
STOCKSINNEW-
IS NOW 97,723
SPURT UPWARD
of the State Board of Education in'
ccratie floor leader
in the House.
t
to Dr Jack SkHles,
fair.
democratic leader.
“can't dodge"
"Well. I havent any or
trects for the 1932-33 school year
Ninth (13
K
lost. On Dec 18. 1900, the Oneise-
President Paul Doumer last May.
a loss of 40 drowned.
12
I
1
0
wn
full
one was repotted hurt.
1 . '
P
(
I
F
I
I
Doumer Assassin
Sentenced to Death
Want Roosevelt
to Deliver Few
Major Speeches
large
Vater
State Fund Cut
to Cost County
Schools $13,455
On Directorate
By Hoover
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
Four-Inch Rain
At Ponca City, Ok.
Woman is Found
Choked to Death
law although he has selected a ma-
jority of democrats to run the Re-
construsetion Finance Corporation.
Fifth <3 counties <—From 2 coun-
ties. I complete: Gallagher 1,523;
Reid 37,966; Rogers 3,704; Sumners
The Denver Post recently issued
what it termed its 'Texas Edition’,
carrying many interesting photo-
graphic illustrations of Texas' in-
sentence was imposed
in, whose defense has
Still Deni e s
—Trading Relief _
Wheat for Votes
sessicns until
setback.
windato
here: N
state board, said school officials had
been given notice several weeks ago
of the probable reduction in the
ca vat ions
ground .
Skulls of
Living Costs Off
7 Per Cent During
6-Months Peritui
KIEL, Germany, July 27.—(A)—
A group of buoys signifying tragedy
abobbef on the surface of KW bay
1300 p.m. from 250 out of 254 coun-
ties in the state, including 174 com-
plete. showed the following totals
for women In the United States
The Denton Chamber at Commerce,
through Manager Fowler, was re-
IIVINGSTOM. July 27—(—
Although it has been slept on
60 years, a $t dottar bii found
j
The deal
on the ass
lieutenant, 17. of tohe crew and 18
cadets. They were rescued by the
steamer Therese Russ, which was
nearby.
The catastrophe ts the third of
its' kind to overtake the navy. On
Nov 14, 1561. the school ship Ama-
zone sank off Holland and 145 were
L
I
131: Kulayik 10163..
Tenth (9 counties)—From 9 coun-
ties, 8 complete: Buchanan 24.400;
Harris 19,524.
j
my, encamped in another part of
the city went to the scene and at-
tempted to make a speech. He wes
aeiaed by the military police of the
bonus army and haavied away in a
patrol wagon.
Rainey Says President
Can Not Dodge
Responsibility
Auto Pioneer Dies $10 Bill Found in
UCAVE OF BONES" MAY SHED
NEW LICHT ON ANTIQUITY
NO. 298
Farm Board Probe
To Start at Once
1
f
I
Means to Get
MenOut '
reiki's to
Ponca City vicinity today. whtte •
unroofed a small theater
the orders went from the treasury [
to the district commissioners yes-
terday afternoon but they had not
reached Glassford, so. after trying
unsuccessfully to reaech the com-:
mtssi loners over the telephone, he
returned to his omce to await the '
A pioneer day celebration honoring the early settlers
of Denton County and the Gainesville circus were adopted
as outstanding entertainmeht features of the annual Den-
ton County Fair, Oct. 4 to 8, at a meeting of the Fair As-
sociation directors Tuesday night. —
, - Z r
sponsible for this fine piece of ad-
vertising "
4
'I
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1932
tions of the school fund Aug 31.
the end of the current fiscal yea:,
would oe $5,515,637. 1 (
A reduction of $1.50 in the appor- ,
ticnment would be reduce the de- l |
No Trace Found
Of 69 Missing
German Cadets
Consolidated Gas, Public Service of
N J. Case. Auburn .United Corp,
preferred. Commonwealth and the
Southern preferred, radio prefer-
red B and tnio Pacific. Oils recov-
ered aftc ra morning setback. Ad-
vances of $1 or so were numerous
throughout the list. Trading was
active towrd the close.
on means of evieting them.
Pelham D. Olashrodl, superinten-
dent of poller, said after the con-
ference that "thmere will be no Il-
legal use of the metropolitan police
departmnent, ' adding tnal any ac-
tion to be takn against the vet-
crans new is up tc the, treasury.
» SiK Cortinents OU Go tanks
were slightly dafhiaged by buckling
Next Move Upto
Treasury, Police
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brodie left
Denton with New York as the r des-
tinatioh, but Mrs Brodie gave up
her trip to go to Dawnon to be at
' Wie bedside of her father who has
hbeen seriously IL but nt this, time
Vis much improved. "Mr. Brodie is
in New York studying and Mrs
Brodie will remain in Dawson until
Mr. Brodie returns here from New
York
- n
found in the same strata with ani-
anal bones five fet long and eight
inches In diameter.
‘The care of pones, described as
“a find of fast importaance to the
acientitte world.' Is in the Kentucky
region wheh includes the famed
Memmoth save and Band Cave,
in which Floyd Cojlins died in 1024
after being imprzoned by shoulder
aimost s month
VOL. XXXI
----
which had dropped $4 in the mor-
ing, recovered and rverel i
pushed up around 32to # • i
including American Tobacco P
been that he was mentally irre-
sponsible for the crime. The sen-
tence will be carried out in the
giullotine.
Gorgulom shot President Doumer '
May 6 at a charity exhibition for
war veterans, rhe president lin-
gered for several hours. riving .the
next mormng.
0 clock and conferred wah Wealter
Waters, (bonus army commandet
Refuse to Move
’The treasury has its workers
here ready to start," Glasstord told
Waters. “Do you want to evacu-
ate?" .
"I can't ask the men to vacate
until there are toher quarters for
information that I
his managers at
PARIS, July 27.— Paul Gor:
gulof was found guilty tonight ofgime. Ju Lee 20, auu, ine ozeme-
the premeditated assassination of mu was rammed near Malta with
M. S. Webster l kes his .grandson
a lot, but he's not so sure about
- 'liking his dog, too', as he says thet
dog keeps him awake moot of the
night. “The boy brought the dog.
tied with a chain and each night
the dog keeps the chain rattling
and craping over the porch," Web-
ster said, “and I m taking a rope
to tie that bull-dog down so I can
get some sleep."
DALLAS, July 27.—(A— Returns
to the Texas Elect on Bureau at
yesterday's slight Hunter 196.965: Sterling 264,855;
ee RPoyac.
• 1932. uexauebt srnalest. tm
WASHINGTON, July 27 poyers billlons of dollar. Vou”-
— (AP)—The bonus army .
PONCA CITY, Ok.. July 27—40
—A fovr-inch rain pounded the
Meri Remainin g i n
Capital Shacks
Despite Order
mand of the school fund by $2,349,-
000 it was est mated.
The fund has been unable to meet
the per erpita apportionment al-
lowed for 1931-32, $450 of the
amount was unpaid. School officials
said that U this amount was lin-
ed It over to some extent.
Last week Mrs. O. Z. Bern,
who now owns the mattress, de-
cided it neede a new cover.
Sewed, securely to the "inards"
was a’siO gold certificate num-
ber w739,0166.
The Federal .Reserve Bank of
Houston, has passed on the bill
as being worth the money.
Bean thinks the bill was prob-
ably in the pocket of his great-
grandmother’s apron end was
accidentiy sewed to the felt by
her.
BONUS VETERANS SWILL SPECULATE OVER
oldhstuiGood WINVCTORYIN " “•......-.....- -
* dter 88
Fred 8 Duesenberg, 55, of Ind-
amapotts, Ind- ptoneer- automobe
manufacturer and sportsman, died
Tuesday in * hospital in Altoona,
NEW YORK, July 27—(p—The
stock market surged,up to the dez tor candidates in Saturday's Dem-
levels of the summer recovery to- ocratic primary election: -
. . . . . .. . 1 For submission: 312.404; against
day. resamin gthe advance which 125 613
had proceeded for five consecutive Governor: Ferguson 362,578;
Court of Appeal*
Court of Civil Appeals
Second 112 counties)—From
from 817.50 per student to 316. has- c _ :L21:...
ed on estimated revenues prepared Says Kesponsibility
by the comptrpller’s deportment. ! o. p,ee:h.n+
Nat washer. chairman of the1 •n K resaent
reaction to the" White HOusenud-
nouncement that Atlee Pomerene,
fermer Democratic Senator from
Ohio, had been chosen for one of
the two remaining places on the
covernor and
onal head-
human beings were
MEMPHIS, Tonn. July 27——
The promise of a 810,000 donation
to charity has been made by Rep-
representative Edward H. Crump
• for proof that his political or-
ganimntion hen. has traded relief
four for votes
It was his fomrth effort to torce
Senator Borah to apologize for the
accusation, which the Idaho Re-
publican mad* on the basis of let-
ters from residents orf Memphis who
belong to an organization known
as the loyal order of American*
A Red Cross investigator report -
ed the enare was without basis
but Senator Borah said he suin felt
the charges jusuined:
quarters are considering several tours
that will carry him to the Pacific
cozst, into New England, a swing
through the northwest and middle-
west and perhaps a oumey into
Dixie
It was understood that two of the
major speeches will be delivered in
August with the first tentatively
scheduled for the middlewest. per-
haps at Columbus, during the Dem-
ocratic state convention
Gov. Roosevelt has signified his
intention to take up a specific
major issue in each of the more
important eddresses, selecting for
his theme the issue of paramount
importance in that section of the
country. Other cities being consid-
ered for the key talks include Bos-
ton. New York City, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Chicago, Kansas City.
Portland, Indianapolis, Denver. St.
Paul, Milwaukee and Phadetphia.
Mone interest than usual is being
taken in golf at the Country Club
this summer, especially since Bitsy
McCray became chib pro He has
arranged and pulled off several
tournamenis, each of which has
brought out more pigyers than
usual, ard 4 ' he's stag ng en
'Open Tournament' for Denton
-people, regardless of whether or
not they are members of the Club.
The qualifying rounds have start-
ed and will continue through this
week. Coxing Sunday, McCray said
"Denton golfers are invited to enter
this tournament, which will coma
prise several flights. The first n’ght
will be for the first 16 players. and
the other nights will have 8 play-
ers. An entrance fee of 25 cents is
charged lor the purpose of buying
prizes” Norris Russell and Gene
Davis tied for first place in the
Blind Tournament' and Goober.*
McCombs finished second
scene of the battle that took place'
near that town. That battle is of
particular interest to Denon Coum-
ty folk, since Veteran Whayne
Robertson took part in that en-
gagement. Brown brought back
with him a spoon-mold, which his
father found on the battlefield the
day following the fight. Brown was
showing the mold to friend* here,
none of whom knew what the in-
strument was until it was taken
•— apart. It has two parts, upper and
lower, and when placed together
has an opening through which the
silver could be poured. The mold
was made of copper. Brown says
that any one wishing to see how it
works can furnish the silver and
hen keep the spoon for the dem-
onstration
counties)—From 12
tday-over the spot where 69. Ger- ______ _______ _____ .
man naval cadets drowned yster- count es, s cmplete: Mansfield 19,-
day when thee old threelmasted
WASHINGTON. July 27 .(—
Chairman McNary of the Senate
agriculture committee. after a con-
ference at the Wh'te House today,
said he had informed President
Hoover the investigation of the
farm board would, begin either to-
day or tomorrow.
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
W. C. Biown, on a recent trip to
Hartsville, Tennessee, visited the '
The pioneer day celebration will
mark the 75th, or diamond, anni-
versary of the founding of Denton
as the county seat, which was1 in
1867
The observance. according to tent-
ative plans, will open with a parade
representing The early days and
the development of the county,.in
the morning. In the afternoon a
reunion oi early settlers is to be
held at the fair grounds. In the
evening a pageant is planned to ob-
serve the progress of the years in
this county.
All the early settlers of the coun-
ty are to be honored in the day's
celebration, and pioneer residents
now living elsewhere are to be in-
vited to return and take part in
the dayfestivities.
Committees are to be appointed
to have charge of the different
events of the day, with the pioneer
theme prevailing. The Fai. Asso-
cietion. Chamber of .Commerce and
Retail Merchants Association are to
co-operate in the observance, which
is to be held Wednesday, the sec-
ond day of the fair
Gainesville Circus
The Gainesville circus, which
showed to great crowds at the fair
here last year, is scheduled to re-
turn for a two-day stey, exhibiting
Thursday and Friday nights.. The
circus drew much favorable "com-
ment from the thousands who saw
it test year, and is said to be great-
ly enlarged this year and to offer
many new attractions.
It is one of the most unique or-
ganizatious of the kind in the world
and has attracted wide attention
The circus is to show at the Red
River County Fair th Bhermansane
at the Ardmore. Ok.. fair in the fall
A number of other entertainment
features are elso being planned for
the fair.
Exhibit Prospects Good
Prospects are good for the best
display of agricultural and live
stock products in the h story of the
- . Denton County schools stand to
There is noz" Olassford said, lose $13,455 in funds for the 1932-
Congress: 1 ■
Fourth <5 counties)—From
counties. 4 complete Morris 10.- Major General Edward Keyes was.
347: Randell 6,822: Rayburn. 17180.1 on the job as official observer for
the treasury department. He said
Smok’ng is such a common sight
today it is hard to believe people
once gathered on the streets and
gazed upon it with amazement. Yet
less thin four centuries ago the
men'and women of London assem-
bled in crowd*. according to his-
torians. to witness tobacco smoke
issuing from the mouths and nos-
trils of the sea capta’ns, who learn-
ed the solace of smoking from the
Indians on their visits to America.
Thomas Harlot, one of the party
accompanying Sir Richerd Gren-
rille to Virginia in 1585. tells how
he and his companions were intro-
duced by them to the enjoyment*
of smoking in “A Brief and True
Report of the New Found Land of
Virginia." “We. ourselves," Hari-
, ot said. “tried'their way of inhal-
ing the smoke."
Harlot and his friends were
obliged to smoke strong, harsh to-
bacco only crudely prepared for
smoking because thet was all they
could get at the time. Since then
amazing changes have taken place
in the cultivation of tobacco and
manufacture of cigarettes, wh’ch
have made avalleble fine, mild to-
baccos. from which "certain impur-
ities are then remoVed by the var-
ious processes, including the use of
ultra violet rays. Harlot wpukd
J find such cigarettes a far cry from
the raw, crude • tobacco.* with
which he and his companions were
tnitiated into the practice of smok-
. ing a few centuties ago.
scholastic apport onment and had responslbility for the new relief
been notified to make their con-
WASHINGTON, July 27— (
— A 7 per cent drop in the cost'
of living between December
and June was reported today in -
a labor departmentstudy of ex*
penses of workingmen.
Living costs in June were 69
per cent less than in Docember,
1931; 9.7 per cent below June,
1931, and 4.7 per cent less than
in 1917. . ,
Food costs dropped 12.4 per
cent between December .1931,
and June of this year: clothing
5.7 per cent, rente 10 per cent; •
.fuel and light 5 per cent house
furnishings 13.3 and miscella-
expend! tores 22 per rent
er average1 cost of living.
• fhBepartment bald, wn 20.3
per ben les Chab in-ume, 1020,
with, foort decreasing 35.3 per '
cent; clothing 20.8, rent it 9.
fuel and light 103, house fur-
IMhhs 3M1, and mxellam-
ecus exuenaitures 25 per cent
| Be a good joke on 'em if after
loaning all that money, they go
home end get beat and -all their
"loaning” for nothing The coming
eleetion ha* atreadv cost the tax-
' FORT WORTH. July 27.—4—
Mrs. Lillie Mac Smith, about 40
was found choked to death in the
rear of her grot*ry store in a resi-
cnthal dMr|t here Ulis after-
noon.
O A .South, her husband said he
left the store about 11 o’clock.
A negro man came to a store in
the next block about 1:30 o'clock
end said he had been unable to
arouse anyone m the Smitn store.
He said "two boys also had tried to
make a purchast but coud find
no one
them," Waters replied.
counties, 6 complete: Gumm 17,-
082; Lattimore 32.678.
Fifth <8 counties)— From 8 coun-
ties. 8 complete: Bond 29.712; Cocke
9.869 Vaughan 19.737
Sixth. <22 counties — From 20
counties' 15 complete: Beauchanmp
17.946; Johnson 27,512; Rabb 24,-
429. Wilson 11.119.
Seventh- <46 conn,lies<—From 37
comnties, 'M crmp\M» Martin 36,-
495; Pearson 23.228.
Ninth (5 conntiea)—From 14
comuties, 7 complete: Brooks 45,183:
oqunn 42,529
Tenth <15 coumties)-From 11
counties, 10 complete Barcus 24,-
039; Stanford 28887. ..
Eleventh (21 -counties) — From 20
counties, 12 complete: Funderburk
26,960; Qvershiner 16.782.
€
6 nor Early Settlers of County on Diamond
Anniversary of Denton’s Founding; Exhib-
it Prospects Bright.
ALBANY, N. Y.. July 27—-A
campaign of seven or eight major
speeches in key political cities and
numerous brief addresses in other
cities is the program several advis-
ers have suggested to Governor
Roosevelt, the Democratic presi-
dential nominee, and James A Fakc,
ley. the national chairman.
The Associated Press has received
"No cestainty when any definite 33 session as a result of the decision
course will be deckled- upon ” <
im-
ND ’
delayed orders. ,,
Police Stand Idly By
The polios contingent of 50 men.
ordered out early today to help with
the evacuation, was dismissed after
hanging around the area for hoursipaid by the end of the fiscal year
with nothing to do it would be carried over into the.
Only one arrest was made A next yeer and pa d payments
follower of Jolin Pace, leader of. were started on the 1932-33 appor-
the radical group of the bonus ar- tionment...
Well, you talk about a thing being
H"versotecribed*" why U»e_ whole
। issue was'spoken for before sun-
i down. Why I honestly believe they
i coula have loaned twice that much Democrats Control
e ( and they perhaps will when they: ,
Say meet again, for that was the "Ir--L Finance Corporatiqn--
j ingest" and the "appropriationist"
Cenress that ever wax.
issues Congress, Place 3: Burkett 69,-
ere 137; irger 49,570; McGregor 669,-
00,713; Strong 118,822.
WASHINGTON. July 27-—
President Hoover, says the House
today apparently won an
important victory toward
retaining their camp on low-
er Pennsylvania Aven u e
when District of Columbia
commissioners and Treas-
ury officials failed to agree
4 4g
-3
5 vacate them," Glassford said.
WASHINGTON, July 27.
— (AP)—The action of
President Hoover in turning
over control of the Recon-
struction Corporation direc-
torate to Democrats, by the 1
appointment to the Board
yesterday of Atlee Pome-
rene of Ohio, was being
weighed for political signif-
'icance today in the Capital.
Word from Cleveland was that
the former Senator would not be
here to take his post until next
week. Meanwhile, legislators at the
capitol conjectured ’ whether the
move would have a nfiex in the
prresidtentlal campaign.
Representative Rainey, the dem-
crate four directors while designa-
ticn of a Republican for the last
poet will bring their number to
three:---------'—--
Rainey said.- Pomerene was a
“man of unquestioned ability" but
added:
"There tent any question about
responsibility for the existing relief
law. The president has had his own
way about the kind of relief law
we should have If it falle. the re-
sponsibility will be his. He cant
dodge it. He voted the Garner re*
Hef bill"
which will explore the cave after
lie returns from Hickman, Ky.,
where he han rone to supervise ex-
Rogers’ Majority
Grows in Oklahoma
OKI AHOMA CITY, July 27—()
- White schoolmastri Will Rogers'
amazing majority climbed far past
he 100.000 mark for the Democrat-
te nomination for Congressman-at-
large. ex-Governor J. C. (Jack)
Walton, deposed in 1923, clutched a
lead of more than 2,000 votes fer
in late returns from' yesterdays
Oklahoma run-off primary.
The 32-year-old teacher with a
household name buried Mr*. Mebel
Bassett. State's Charities Contmis-
sioner, under a stack of ballots
Tra)imhg Walton was A. S. J. Shaw,
rormer state treasurer
Rep. F. B. Swank democratic in-
cumbent from the fifth district (in-
eluding Oklahoma City’, remained
2,000 votes behind O. B. Mothers-
head, former State Bank Commts-
sionerf, but two congressmen of the
lame faith—Rep Tom McKeown
end Rep. W W? Hasings, •re
ahead. Senator Elmer Thomas was
assured Democratic nomination over
Gomer Smith, an attorney.
This morning's tabulations show-
ed Bailey E Bell had token the
lead for Republican congressional
nomination in the first district.
CAVE CITY. Ky, July 27.—W5—
Preliminary examination of a
"Cave of Bomb” discovered near
here last week by: four boys dis-
closes evidence of three cultures of
antiqutty and that the mammoth
and mastodon wer contemporary
stith man.
Prof William s Webb, head of
the deparment of archaeology of
the Universty ■ of Kentucky., an-
pouncinaihat bones were found tm-
+euded tel onyx below mote than 10
feet of limestone, said "fermation
of a deposit of onyx like that takas
tens of thousands of years."
in an Indian burial
president.
A bountiful crop has been grown
in the county this year and ths
people have manifested much inter-
est in preparing exhibits for the
show. Skiles su'd.
There is plenty of feed rnd live
stock are being kept tn. good condi-
tion
The director* Tuesday night ap-
proved the .budget for the faia and
considered many details in the
completion of plan* for the exposi-
'on, waich opens only a littiemare
than two months hence
Congress, Civil
Appeal* Race*
DALLAS. July 27.—(—Returns
from Saturday's Democratle pri-
mary at 1 00 p m. today showed the
followinz—totals in congressional
and civil appellate distgicts.
Bullishness was stimulated by a
brisk upturn in the wheat market
aned a weekly olectric zower pro-
duction report showing a little im-
provement over the previous week.
Brokers reported a marked in-
crease in public interest a in the
market and a number of the long
dererted commissicn heus board
zooms again were wrU filled.
United States Steel preferred.
Tivo Men Killed
In Torpetht Blast
ELECTRA, July 27-im-Two
brothers, Louis and Pat Kent, were
killed today when an explosion
wrecked a magazine of I he United
States Torpedo Company three
miles east to Electra. •
Their bodies were blown to bits.
The quilding in which nitroglycer-
ine was stored was scattered over
a wide area and the car in which
the two youths drove to the plant
was destroyed.
Cause cf the exp.hslon or the
amount of nitro in the magazine at
the time had net been determinet
The blast rocked the entire coun-
tryside and the report was heard
in Wichita Falls. 35 miles away.
kiw what buubdax U was that
Frof. Jackson eetebrated Tuesday
evening is not learned, as prof
seems to feel that he's had enough
of them to quit bragging about 'em
However, he celebrated one of
them Tuesday n’ght when several
couples gathered at his home for
the dinner
in accordance with the anticipated I
CTna stats comptrallet
estimated the outstanding obliga- — ' 5
Twelfth <6 counties)—From 6
counties. 2 complete: Baskin 10,026;
Lanham 17.128
Thirteenth (12 counties)—From
11 counties. 7 complete. Backus 11,-
978. Hinson 7,374; McFarlane 17,-
560 .I -1
Fourteenth < IT counttest—From
11 counties, 7 complete: Barret 25 -
517; Britt 3,614; Kleberg 32.822;
Maloney 788
Sixteenth <38 counties)—From 35
Cour ties. 25 complete: Jackson 115
507; Thomzson 35,319.
Seveuteenth (19 counties)—From
19 counties. 11 complete: Blanton
30213; Jones 26.882
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION AND
irmmauzaT’RCUS WILL BE FEATURES OF
PTERTAINMENT AFEOUNTY FAIR
v ' . . --------
Fail to Agr e e on
JOLIET, Ill, July 27—(—A
graveyard singer is playing to a
tacked cemetery out whether he
gets anything for hi* trouble no
one knows. .
No one has seen him, but hl* ten-
or voice, described as high-pl’ch*
rd and clear, is nttracting nuntred
of versons to the moer -fleld iw
which are buried the cotvlets whq
die in the Illinois State peniten-
tiaty.
At midnigtit or after the- singer
legits chanting in' Latin. Crowds
of curious have teen staying up all
night to see what it's all about.
when , the temperature dropped
thirty degrees in a half hour Protenor Webb wil lead a party
i #
.. ■ ’ , .. 1 - .
—s5 --
anyngahconcezonorrder.oectrpointt edThherpenoscoumtpgorsmennotkt , MW
ed out there is no provision under session, of whom 4,288 ain the that.the corpration must admin-
=
huge wrecking crane arrived to de- J ----- i andthe naming or the sevonth dii
molish all winding structures un- Reduction Aether ized "ctor
der previously anounee plan*, | AUSTIN, duly 2? ( A ce- .Corporato. omelals..s0d wUhnt
This situation resulted when Pel- crease of 51.50 in the per capita »p- courtesyevasthe newudretar,wou tt
ham D. Olssford, polee supefin-tenpienyemt m -helaatirs ^.^nJicteW such » course and that it
teMeti -oived i., . -
wind-Jammer Niobe, used vs a
training vessel, went down in a
squall.
The <19 youths were trapped at
their desks in the schoolroom be-
tween the decks when the Niobe
sank in a twiklmg in eleven fath-
oms of water.
Only six of those below decks
saved themselves as the Barkentine
plunged. Thirty-seven in all were
saved. Including the captain, his
20.699
Seventn <10 counties)—From 9
counties, 5 complete: Briggs 22.138;
Cooke 8.46C.
Eighth (4 counties) — From 4
counties, 2 complete: Eagle 27.774;
Garrett J8.220, Lewt* 2.999.
Some of them have hurried to the
, reel ion of the graveyards from which
, the voice seems to come, only to
hear th? chant die away.
A majority of the persons who
have been listening believe the sing-
ing is the work nt some fanali who
L enjoying a hoax, Ju. the guper-
stittols recall that. murderers exe-
■ ‘cuwedm te Stole prison Ue boried ,
in Eie graveyard. There are ofhqfF
who say they belheve a phonograp
is being taed.
Meanwhile skepticat prison om-
> cipls are cheeking up on trusties to
see if any of them have a flare
for music that's sungb in Latin.
^RA VEYARD SINGER" MYSTERY
AROUSES JOLIET, ILL., FOLK
scattering 366,400.
Superintendnent of instruction:
Shaver 352.503; Woods 337,872.
Satterwhite 177,962; Tennant 128,-
256; Terrell 295.386. '
Railroad commission (six years):
Railroad commstoner cour
years): Culberson 135.046; Hatcher
186,874; Thompson 195.654.
Congress. Place 1: Parrish 80,-
444; Terrell 106.396; Williams 67,-
651
Congress." Place No. 2: Bailey
157.300; Davis 95.816; Holcomb 91,-
608. — —
Tom Ray and Gleun Steers, both
of whom rece.ved votes in tiie re-
cent election tor the office of Pub-
lic Weigher, want to thank their
friends for the support given, even
tho neither of them received suffi-
cient help to get them anywhere as
to winning the race. However, both
do say that two years heme things
may be different Report ha* It
that Ray lead Steer* in the race
but the official ballot "has not been
counted in their contest, as neither
to them were on the ticket, but
friends wrote in their ne met One
report has It that Ray got 9 votes.
Steers 3, out of a possible 3500.
corporation's directorate.
The appointment gave Demo-
EVICIIONMO VExlnmh-uEe. R. F. C. CONTROL
Bond issne had been oversulscrih-
. 5 j cd? Well, the other day Congress --
Pel- (crease of 81 50 in the per capita ep- i
ardy at; saanmk. puone -so s mshmneos peneso Xn spanau
PTheState“Board of Eduction fane detas ofcarying out the re-
yesterday eut the apportionmen l der act are adopted.
Pomerene. the president said, will
be elected chairman of the $3,800,-
000.000 corporations board which
now lines up like this Democrata—
Pomerene. Harvey Couch at Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, Jesse. Jones at .
Houston, Texas, and’ Wilson Mc-
Carthy of salt Lake City: Repub-
licans- Secretary Mills of Tieas-
ury and Gardner Oowles, 8r,, at
Des Motnes, Iowa The law spec-
fie* the party division must be four
and three, so a member at the O
F must be picked for the last va-
caney.
As Pomerene's appointment was
announced, the agriculture de-
partment fnished ts plan for hand-
ling a $10,000,000 fund to help fi-
nance agricultural credit corpora-
tions and livestock loan companies.
Cotporations of at least $50,000
capital are to be set up. After get- •
ting federal loans they win redis-
count farmers notes at the inter-
mediate credit banks.
f
in an old mattrees belonging to
the Bcen family here is still
worth $10 dolls.s.
* Back in 1873 the great grand-
miother of A. E. Bean, local bar-
ber. made a durable felt mat-
tress. It was handed down to
succeeding genet aliens, and in
1385 Brail's' grand*.lutliei wk-
Edummmmm
WEST TEXAS: Partly elomdy to-
night and Thurasdnay, probabiy
thundersowers la extreme west por-
ton.
EAMT TEXAS: Partly eloudy to-
night and Thureday. Light to fresh
wouthenst to Aonth winds en the
OKLAHOMA: Partly oloudy t-
night and Thursday: local thunder-
showers in *Mt portion this after-
noon or tonigbt.
te
===——==-=======-===
Fuu AssocisteaLPre-t Lesred Ware FICHT panes
United Press Bervice Hon I r AGE
IS? Xi'S ~ 592,60,000,000. Pomerene Appointed
Pa, where pneumonia developed 't
following injuries sustained in an --------------------- — —
automobile accident near Altoona rrnnannia ran
jvs FERGUSON LEAD
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 298, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1932, newspaper, July 27, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538851/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.