Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1933 Page: 1 of 6
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SIX PAGES
Handclasp Spans l^car Breach’
HASTE IN WORK
RELIEF PROJECTS
IN TEXAS URGED
MANY
I
PAY
r
Red Cross Roll
TURKEYMARKET
OPENS AT 100
men
HERE SATURDAY
4
)
The
tontght in the Fat Stock Show col-
taph in London where the Prince
The sale of poppies for war vet-
have
of Wales acting for King George.
Nov. n.-signor
QENEVA,
Sora
C
to pursue its work because of the ab-
B
18
==n
committee report, said repeal of the
8:15
the
I
“Ideal Festival Star," is noted both
it
peratures.
=
0
$
wa
metal.
Yesterday the domestic price
IG FROM
the London figure and
tonight; Sunday,
»
L
am
Price Of Gold Is
Hiked to New High
PARADE LEADS OFF PROGRAM
AS CROWDS INVADE DENTON
FOR ARMISTICE DAY EVENTS
cl ■ . • • -
County Judge is
Killed in Accident
Singer to Open
C. 1. A. Artists
Course Thursday
Recovery Head
Reaches Ft Worth
Child Reported
Kidnaped Found
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
Action Urged On
Baptists of T&tas
birds was 10 cents per pound. Last
years market opened at the same)
quotation, then slumped from one
had
eyes
Call Campaign
County Under Way
For the first time in 18 ;
Soviet Russia in the Un
Two University
’Boys Sentenced
streets giving few an opportunity
to pass without buying a flower.
Lone Star Gas
Company Granted
Stay by Judges
i.
The Thankegtving turkey market
opened in Denton Saturday mom-
Barrage of Egg«
Greet* Huey Long
. k..,, , r
FORT WORTH. Nov. 11—(AP)4
General Hugh 8 Johnson, national
recovery admtnistrator, arrived here
at 11:45 a. m. from Tulsa today
He had a busy day before him —
conferences with men from all sec-
tions of Texas who are administer-
ing NRA affairs, an address before
Week’s Weather
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday:
i
i
I
i
>
r
1
rr in wea
party elon
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 —•-A
ruling by the comptroller general
today left the way open for Henry
Ford to receive governmental con-
tracts, providing he complies with
the NRA automobile code.
and one-half miles south of Athens
in a community known as the Band
Flat area.
sence of Germany from the delb-
erations, ____.
Opening the C. I. A. Artist Course
. series for 1933-34, Katheryn Meisle
. said to be one of the world’s great-
est contraltos, will appear in the
college auditorium presenting a pro-
th* signal today for the start of
many memorial services.
AU over the United States vet-
rades.
The eternal light in New York
Madison Square was the center of
County Boards Asked
To Present Eligible
Projects.
Four Disappeared On
East Texas Farm
Year Ago.
Charge* Filed After
All-night Qestioning
Family Had Lived On
Farm Only Shrot
Period.
RECLUSE FACES
FOUR CHARGES Iff
steering committee of the disarm-
ament conference. told that body
Morgan Enters
Mail Fraud Plea
< '
Say not unto thy neighbor, Go
and come again, and tomorrow I
will give, when thou hast it by thee.
Proverbs 3-38.
When the first
W!
and Detroit. She has also appeared :
with orchestras in Cleveland, Cin-
cinnati and Boston.. Her stage per- ‘
sonality is said to make her an
outstanding favorite on the musical
platform.
Y
►
designed to rise $1,500 in Deaton
County, -got under way Satur lay.
with Mrs. J. R. Swenson of I en-
The living marched this Saturday
in honor of the Dead, who gave their
livs for the honor and safety of
this country This is another Ar-
mistice Day. Fifteen yean ago the
world was happy At the cessation
of hostilities, when the belief and
hope was that never again would
there be way. But, even since that
Treaty of Peace was signed, there
has hardly been a month but that
war was going on at some place in
the world. Human greed of business
ALEXANDRIA, U.; Nov. 11.40
—Senator ’Huey P Long had k
gnat of classical music st
o’clock Thursday evening.
Miss Meisle, who is called
hour you delay is keeping
of pny rolls.
Pal Arwoctated_Preee Lessed wire
Oatawl Press Bsrvto*_______
FORT WORTH, Nov. 10—IP—
Wesley Mithen, U. of Bonner
Springs, Kai.. was fatally injured
Conversation on
Recognition Of
Soviet Continues
ernis of the world conflict gath-
erad to salute their fallen com-
downtown sdcitation, announced
the following committees who wiu
work Tuesday:
North Side: Jack Schmitz, Ray-
ing but few birds befor Monday.
The opening quotation on No. 1
Box KILED ALGHTU
T. A F. TaK
EAST TEXAS: Cloudy. probadiy
local rains in east and south pertisas
tonight and Sunday; eoldler in the ..
northwest portion tonight Light te 33
moderate imotitheast to Seal windevi<
he coast.
WEST TEXAS: Partly- elomdy to '
east fair in west poruen tonight
and Sunday: testa in mouthenst
portion tonizht
OKLAHOMA: Partly elommds, teal-
Third Baptist Church of St Louis.
Mo. the Baptist general conventiom
of Texas last night heard the re-
covery slogan applied in a religious
way.
He said to the church it should
Procession Through Downtown Section is
Morning Headliner; Rodeo, Eagle-Com-
merce Tilt Afternoon Feature*.
price of gold there from 833 12 to
832.69. a price of $33.32 was estab-
lished for the Reconstruction Cor-
poratin’s purchases of domestic
Ish Union Jacks on the college
green.
Germany and Austria do not ob-
serve Armistice Day, but both had
speeail events before them. Ger-
many an election tomorrow, and
Austria the fifteenth anniversary
of the ofunding of the republic.
Plans Made to Put
200.000 Men Back
On Jobs.
Half That Number to
Be Given Work Now
Fi-oere
WASHINOTON, Nov. 11—(--
Embarking upon a lengthy mission
aimed st smoothing relations be-
tween the United States and the
nation* of Latin America, Secretary
Hull left Washington this morning
by train as chief United States dele-
gate to ths seventh Pan American
conference at Monteviedeo.
“buydelosa"inj rihe WWbkzrawainesathe firstaArma
gathering ominously again at a dozen world storm cen-
ters, the race in armaments and commercial advantage un-
der way again and heard the sound of gunfire from wide-
ly scattered fronts, but brought to Denton only holiday
gaiety as crowds of local and county citizens gathered for
event* of a day’s entertainment.
-
action." and “No remuneration avail-
able."._____
Everything has been advanced,
so why not religion?" he asked, urg-
ing ths Baptiste to greater efforts
in their campaign for schoois, hos-
pital*. the churches. and mission-
ary activities.
Dr. W R White of Fort Worth.
asleep in upstairs rooms.
They claimed they were en route
to Pennsylvania when the fire broke
out.
arrival there they began farming
At first. their neighbors thought
- the family was transient.
Observed in Mexico
Mexico observed Armistice Day
for the first time since the war
ended, the government decreeing
two minutes of silence st 10:37 A
m
The Irish Free State began its
celebration last night with a noisy
'By Associated Press)
The nations paused today to re-
vive memories of a peace which
came to a war-torn world fifteen
years ago and to honor those
who fought and died in the great
war.
In many parts of the world
millions paid silent tribute to their
the bombardment caused him to
interrupt his speech to call his
unse-n adversaries "polecats, low-
down pups and scoundrel*. ”
ILL
OGERS
WASHINOTON, Nov. 1n—(-
Two George Washington University
etudents, Edward J. Pariton, and
H Albert Smith, were sentenced
to from two to nine years in prison
by Justice Peyton Gordon of the
District of Columbia Supreme
Court, for having set fire the Sig-
ma Chi Fraternity House at the
University July 9.
Both announced they would ap-
peal and were committed to jail
They were convicted of having set
fire to the fraternity house early
one morning while 17 students were
at which the World War Armistice
became effective and which was
almost immediately the dollar re-
versed a trend which had carried it
to recqd low levels. Government
bonds. losses in which had caused
officials some uneasiness, also' be-
came firmer
to two cents within a day after
opening The previous year a 12-
cent quotation opened
Monday was to see the local dress-
ing plant, operated this year by E
A, Nall. on Blount Street. requiring
a number of pickers and other work-
ers. Nair said Saturday. It was be-
lieved that during next week, as the
movement to market grew, more
workers would be required until be-
tween 100 and 125 Denton workers
would be given employment during
the market period.
A number1 of dressing plant* over
the county were also expected to
open either Saturday or Monday
Saturday’s market was slight, with
ory of Britain’s war dead, while
thousands stood in silence.
France mustered a brilliant mil-
itary display in Paris. A ceremo-
ny at the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier under the Arc De Triomphe
attended by President LeBrun and
members of his cabinet headed the
program. American war veterans
in Paris also marked the day.
But for fifteen years the United
States has enjoyed peace. The vet-
erans of the World War, young men
then. are growing older and in their
opinion there is leas and less cause
for war, and time has enhanced
their glories earned in service. Many
will be the thought* of today on
November 11. 1*18. Many will relive
that day. Many of the soldiers will
be saddened by the thought of those
comrades left on a foreign field.
The annual Red Cras aron sail, soldier dead. Activities were brought
Em to a bait at 11 o’clock, the hour
iseum, where arrangements
been made to accommodate
persons
7,000 ”yMw^ under " here Satut. pianned 10 plac • wreath inmem-
day. With women and girls on the --
farm to about six
LOB ANGELES, Nov. IL—«—
The $75,000 Judgment awarded Mrs.
Marian Y. Read of Oakland against
Clair Windsor, actress, over the love
of Alfred C Read Jr., former broker,
has been set aside and a new trial
granted the actress.
TEMPLE, Nov. 11.—(P—Th* un-
explained disappearance of Dr. A.
M Clifford. M. Tempe veterinarian
who went out on a call Wednesday
night and failed to return, caused
authorities to make a search for
him today.
—Ad wire briefs 38 Columbia _
HAVANA, Nov 11 —•-Soldiers
and civilian snipers opened skirm-
ishes throughout mid-town f
at 11 30 a m today forcing
in America and abroad as a ver- and. pedestrians.to scatter in
their houses for safety.
FORT WORTH. Nov a—tm-
Texas Baptists have a new mterpre-
ATHENS, Nov. H—(AP)
—Four charges of murder
were filed here today against
George Patton, 51-year-old
recluse, in connection with
the disappearance * year
ago of four mmbers of the
family of J. W. McGhee, 26.
The charges were filed in Jus-
tice court by Jess Sweeten. Hender-
son County sheriff, who had tak-
en Patton to Dallas nine days ago
for questioning because of mob
violence here.
Sweeten and Dallas County offi-
cer* had questioned Patton all
last night and upon conclusion of
the examination. Sweeten talked
with officials here and asked that
the man be charged.
The complaints were filed in the
court of D. C. Hali, Justice of
the peace.
Disappeared Year Ago
McGhee, his wife, Carrie Mc-
Ghee. 31, and their two children,
a boys, and a girl 3 were last
seen the Tuesday night before
Thanksgiving Day last year.
They had lived on the Patton
farm only a short time and no
one knew from what locality they
had come. Immediately after their
Italian member of the
3 official handclasp greets an envoy of
„ . s . ites, it was historical, th meeting of
Maxim Ltvinov, left. Russia’s commissar of foreign affairs, and Cordell
Hull, secretary of state, right, as Hun welcomed the Soviet diplomat at
■ the Union Station in Washipeton. -----
Indications, at an early hour Sat-
urday morning, were that there
would be the expected large crowd
here for the Armistice Day Celebra-
tions. Men. women and children
from the far reaches of the county
were here ‘bright and early. Ed
Young. Senior and Junior were here
from the Wise County line. and
Junior was all dr land up and hav-
the Chamber of Commerce got un-
derwayat 1L o’clock. starting off
the day’s headliners.
Charges Germany
Arms Secretly
PARIS, Nov. 11.—«)—, Assertions
in Parliament that Germany was
rearmmg secretly were discussed in
France today as the 15th anniversary
of the signing of the armistice was
celebrated with military display
On the eve at Chancellor Hitler’s
plebiscite on foreign policy in Ger-
many. there was widespread com-
ment on Deputy Pzet’s assertion
before the Chamber of Deputies yes-
terday that Germany is “an inter-
nal machine, menacing Europe.”
------ , _____________________ 4
The downtown business section
was crowded, the streets lined. as
the annual parade sponsored by
Uce Day program rather than to
bring fowls to buyers A few birds
were bought, however, and a few
had been purchased Friday after-
noon.
Fairly high quality but a light
crop was the indication for this
county as the market opened. The
1933 crop is expected to be from 30
to 38 per cent under last year’s fig-
ures.
“Well, I guess things are not so
’bad’," remarked Everett Yeatta to
his wife. “Here we have six different
kinds of vegetables, all. freshly
grown, on the table at this meal in
addition to home grown meat*?
There isn’t any danger of our get-
ting hungry, and, too. this year we
have, more commodities that will
bring some real cash than we have
had for years," Yeatte reckons as
how the farmer is much more fa-
vored than is the town man who has
to buy everything he eats, his fuel
and hl* water.
WIRE BRIEFS
SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 110-
Lieut. John H Murrel was released
from jail today on bond of $5,000 to
await action of a feedral grand jury
on a charge of attacking Blanche
Rall*. Birmingham, Ala . beauty.
October 33 on the Fort Bam Hous-
ton military reservation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-—
Friendiy, but serious, conversations
between President Roosevelt and
Maxim Litvinoff today propelled
the United States and Soviet Rus-
sia toward diplomatic kinship.
Official sources forecast announce
ment next week of an understand-
ing on Russo-American recogni-
tion. Supporting this prediction
were personal chat sbetween Mr.
Rousevelt and the Russian commis-
sar adding up to more than four
hours, and state department meet-
ings which swelled the total dis-
cussions to more than 10 hours.
Further conferences were declar-
ed to be "obvious" by William Bul-
litt. Special Assistant to Secretary
Hull and an authority on Russian
affair* But just at present, no
arrangement has been made for
these meetings.
county Saturday, but the canvass
- Will not begin here until next "hes-
w. 8. . Miller. ehairman of "the
who spoke to the civic righteousnesadem onstration InDublin culminat-
commit, rr eu H i „r .a- mg with the. burning of two Brit-
or power la bs most every instance
the cause of nations going to war. the local American Legion post and
The dollaf may have been cheap suapoon
in London, but there certainly in this el
wasn’t any Inying around for nothr
Inx in our eountry, and after ill
ned allthe dollar bills that came
to him after he was robbed of
$45 recently
Last night an expansive cus-
tomer ordered some drinks and
gave a dollar bill in payment
Hobart scrutinized it carefully,
and while his customer was
. drinking, called a policeman, ac-
cusing the man la his robber.
He said he recognised the dol-
lar bill because it was one of
street,” said Mrs. A H. Nerad. a
neighbor "That was about 8 o’clock
last night. So I ran out and threw
a blanket around him and took him
into my home " 4
police said they planned a thor-
ough investigation aS to why the today when he ren while’alighting
woman, made no report to them of I from a Texas and Pacific freight
UM case, f train.
mttsnavunlustvents s EST todayrit was useless and inopportune
the Tenth District Advertising Fed-1 self. Frank Shrader. B L. wi-
epation of America, and a speech Ison; West Side Lee McDonald. Lee
tonighs in the Fat Stock Show col- Douglas. John Campbell.
ton as general chairman. Red doss
headquarters were opened ddsn-
town and funds accepted duting
the day.
Solcitaton of funds was uni br-
stood to have been begun in a
number of communities in the
H k a home talent commodt
LOS ANGELES, Nov 11.—(AP)
—A frantic search throughout
Southern California for two-year-
old Peter Baldwin, son of th* gen-
eral manager of the local office of
the San Francisco Bridge Com-
pany, and his supposed kidnapers,
ended this morning when the child
was found sleeping peacefully in
bed with two playmates in the
home of a neighbor.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P
Baldwin, had reported the screen
had been removed from the back
porch to their home while they
were away to a motion picture
show and their child stolen
“Little Peter was screaming and
shivering in the middle of the
FREDERICKSBURG. Nov. 11 —
(P—The buinding light of an ap-
proaching car were blamed for a
highway accident in which County
Judge Henry Webb of Ector Coun-
ty was killed and two county com-
missioned riding with him were
injured.
The county officials were en route
from Austin to Odessa Thursday
night when they met a car near
Stonewall, 15 miles east of Freder-
ickaburg. Judge Webb swung his
car over to the side-of the road to
give the approaching vehicle plenty
of room to pass but it was be-
lieved that due to its bright lights,
be moved over too far and hit a
culvert.
of music from Wagner to Bach
She made her professional debut
on the stage with the Minneapolis
Orchestra under Emil Oberhoffer.
In 1923 she was engaged by the
Chicago Civic Opera Co to sing
the leading contralto roles.
She has had repeated engage-
ments with the symphonies in New
York, Philadelphla, Los Angeles
Westbrook has delayed until Mon-
day his departure for Washington
for s relief conference to give per-
sonal attention to details of get-
ting the work started.
2
DALLAS, Nov. 11.—(AP)—J. A
Morgan Wise cpunty farmer, who
said it was a "crazy idea" that im-
pelled him to send letters to Charles
P Urschel, Oklahoma City oil insl-
Lonaite, relating to a part of his
ransom money, pleaded guilty to a
mail fraud charge today and was
remanded to jall under $2,500 bond
Morgan told Lee R Smith, United
States commissioner, he could not
make the bond and Smith ordered
him held for the federal grand
jury at Fort Worth The jury is in
recess untilLNov. 27. + .
Edward J. Dowd, department of
Justice agent, filed the charge after
talking to Morgan for two days.
Morgan was brought to Dallas
Thuroday by Frank J. Blake, bead
of the department of justice agents
here, and Will Fritx, detective lieu-
tenant of Dallas.
Church Goer
DENVER—La vinia Earhart
decided her dog. Kim, would
rather wait to her automobile
than to go to church with her.
Kim thought otherwise. He
howled and barked Residents
to the neighborhood finally sum-
moned police. They in turn
summoned Mies Earhart So Kim
got to go to church.
eight to the loot which
George Washington’s
punched out with a pin
AUSTIN, Nov. 11.—(AP)
—Lawrence W e «t b rook,
civil works administrator for
Texas, today vigorously
urged county relief heads to
use all hast in getting work
relief projects started. -
Westbrook announced yesteday
that 100.000 men now listed on
relief rolls would be given Imme-
diate employment on civil works
and that when the program got
under full headway another 100,000
unemployed head* of famines, who
were not on relief, would be giv-
en employment.
“Your first and immediate duty
is to get out and get enough eligi-
ble work relief projects to absorb
all able bodied men on your relief
rolls," Westbrook wrote county ad-
ministrators. “We expect at least
100,000 new projects in this office
by Tuesday, November 14.
"Call an immediate meeting of
your board and get each one to
help you accomplish your part. Get
your machinery set so that if we
wire approve! of your projects you
can start the men to work on
Thursday Nov. 18.
struthscnenelain And West °un- aatile arust who can sng all types
settled in East Texas at beginning
of week Mostly seasonable tem-
Walter Wilson, president of the
Denton County Fair for the year,
was all set—new duck trousers, s
brand new leather Jacket and shirt
boots shined. In fact, he was pre-
pared for the day’s work. Jack Bar-
lin. Mayor of Bolivar, was here, tell-
ing of how he followed behind Diek
(8hanehab Wood in the Boxer War
so as to pick him up when he fen.
Jim Hundley, Wily Wiley, was get-
ting things started, and Bam Booth.
Put Point, iras one of the first to
«. ride in on his pony Jack chrsta
W was busy as usual and M. T. Cole
was showing his one-time prowess
T) on the horns, and he’s sun mighty
— good. Jack Skfles wasn’t seen, but he
• was ground, tl* heard. Ben Sullivan
didn't have his horse, but he was
thinking about doing a little riding.
Doc Amos had his horses from his
ranch, near Sanger, and he was go-
ing to ride if the patients would let
him off Doc Dobbins was getting a
new shave, saying that Doc Shepard
had told the barbers to charge any-
thing he wanted to him. Sheriff
Vaughn and Mayor Cogdell of Ar-
gyle were on hand, both to be wit-
nesses to the parade. Mrs. Vaughn
came along with the Sheriff to see
‛ that he didn’t stride a horse John
Sublett, one of the real old timers,
was seen riding a prancing horse
His being to the parade win recall
to many the olden days in Denton
when horsse were the most common
means of qetting around over the
county. J. ft Hester hadn't saddled
hl* horse, but he’s to be seen in the
Roping contest. Bob Evers and Jim
Christel bad about decided not to
enter the roping contest. WIU Wil-
liams was looking things over and
seemed satisfied with the early prep-
aration* made. Pete Tbin was aU
dressed up in Anndey t- msr'tng
clothe*, saying that he might be
called on at some ef the services:
Bob Hoffman was telling how he
used to ride 'em. Lon Rowlett was
trying to get Dick Wood to recount
some of his acts to the Spanish-
American War In fact, every one
was ready for the Big Day to be en-
joyed in Denton.
day's program.
Three events were slated to bead
the annual observance, one the pa-
rade during the morning, the other
two afternoon events
Eagle-Commeree Game
At Teachers College, on Eagle
field, the annual grudge battle be-
tween the locals and the East Tex-
as Lions, from Comterce was to
get under way at 3:30 o'clock. Ad-
vance ticket sales and the college
enthusiasm always roused by 8/
Eagle-Commerce game. intenstnea
this year by the encounter's crucial
stgnincance in the Lone Star Con-
ference race, caused college officials
to lay plans for handling a record
attendance at Eagle stadium.
The crowds of fans were swelled
by numbers of former students who
began coming to Friday night for
the ganja and a day of home com-
ing for Eagle exes.
Letar Rodeo Held
At the Denton County Pair
grounds on East Hickory Street, the
rodeo put on by Denton and Den-
ton County people began at 3
o’clock, and its six events were ex-
pected to fill out» full afternoon s
entertainment. In order to accom-
modate the large attendance look-
ed for, the gates were thrown open
at 1 o'clock.
Sponsored by the fair association,
Ui* rodeo had been ararnged by a
committee consisting of Walter
Wilson. Buster and Howard Albbs,
Jack Christal Glenn Walde. Lark
Heath and Dr. Jack Skiles, and
presented no professionals, featur-
ing the performance of a number
of Den ton Ites working with Denton
County animals.
Except for the unusual number of
people down, the court square pre-
sented a tome or quiet Saturday
morning early, with the usual fire-
works explosions seldom heard.
City. County Office* Clase
City and county offices, except for
the headquarters of fire and police
departments, were closed, and the
banks closed for the day Because
qf the large number of out-of-town
people here during the day, many
of whom depend on the week-end ,
buying to secure supplies for the
week, the majority of business
houses remained open and the
post office did not close
Recognizes
Stolen Bill
by Hole in it
SLAYING FAMILY--Mmamoumm
.today that not everybddy,
-------- is hiarent.
The Senator was the tettget for A
bartaq of egga and over-ripe fruit xesveruw
last right while making a speech set below
on the city hall step* By dodging,
the senator avoided being hit, but
Eighteenth Amendment haa been ac-
complished through methods of
“high pressure." He said indications
were the Ude would’epb and start
to another direction
He suggested that the temperance
group should “join hands with the
decent element” in the wet cause
and see that adequate laws are en-
actd to control liquor sales
The convention voted to meet to
San Antoplo in 1834
“The President haa assigned us
this stupendenous task and I be-
lleve Texas will eccomplish tar
share. I every member of the a
wiu to their full share, I know ft
will be accomplished"
Flowers for Tomb
In Washington the President and
Mrs Roosevelt turned toward the
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
to place flowers there.
England’s obseryance of Armistice
Day centered around the ceno-
a JL,-..
* DENTON RECORD<HRONICLE %
NO.______DENTON, TKXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1933
: ng a big time. And he’s acme boy would attend all divisions of the
4
I
Hardly Commendable
MONTREAL,—A youngster
attending school here is the
cause of any number of raised
eye-brows among school author-
ities.
Writing an answer to the ques-
tion: “What to you want to do
when you grow up?" he set
forth the following:
"Wen I gro up I am gone to
be a tramp and kill pap and
brake techers neke."
. Well that six to nothing score in
Sherman Friday when the Denton
Broncs lost the game shows that
fight and spirit count for much
The Brones went into the game as
underdogs’, and many supporters of
the Broncs thought the score would
be big in favor of the Sherman
boys. It wasn’t, and that's just proof
• that the fight the boys here have
came in for their advantage. It was.
nearly, a victory for the Broncs.
There has never beed a Brone team
that has suffered more from hard
luck that has this year's aggrega-
tion. Early in the season four at the
stars were lost to the team on ac-
count of ineligibility; later on four
more of the stars were lost through
sickness and accident But. even
under such a handicap, the team has
come through with credit to them-
selves and some of the High School
teams of Texas, next year, had bet-
ter watch out for the Broncs
Talking of football makes one
think of the Denton boys on Texas
University and A. & M, two high
school performers of last year Jack
( Collins is starring on the Frosh team
, at Austin, and Doc Pitner is being
leard from on the Plebes at A. &
: 4. It's been some few years since
benton has been represented on
i hher of these teams, the iast star
on the University from Denton being
Nig Bralley, and on A. & M. Jim-
mie Simmens That was back in the
A twenties', but football fan* look for
• both Collins and Pitner to pu( Den-
" 1 ton back on the state football map
next year when they beome eligible
to play, on A. R M. and University
varsity team. •
r5lkn
AVg p
VVFeEA 5
mond Kahn. Bert Powler; East
Side: Ed Miller, C A. Williams. T.
H Richardson: South Side Quinby
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—(P—-
With the dollar asserting a new
found strength, the administration
today resumed its practice of fixing
the price of its purchases of newly
mined gold at a point above world
quotations.
While the exchange rate moved
from *8.13 to 85.02 1-2 in the day s
dealings at London, carrying the
sary of the ending of the war
on the Italo-Austrain front, held
another celebration, this time in
honor of King Victor Emmanuel's
64th birthday. Every city and town
was decorated with flags and ban-
ners.
Canada marked the anniversary
mean "now religion advances," "net wtth observances in virtually every
results astounding,” not resolutions, city and town in the dominion
tation of NRA From the Hps pf Dr.
C. Oscar Johnson, pastor of the
Italy, which celebrated Armis-
lice Day a week ago, the anniver-
HOUSTON, Nov. 11—IP—A
three-judge Federal court here to-
day decided to issue s stay order
in the case of th* Lone Star Gas
Company against the Texas Rail-
road Commission pending a deci-
sion in the controversy in state
courts.
The ga* company to attacking
the railboard’s order reducing the
gat rates in 250 North Texas cities.
Patton, who had lived on the
farm for many yean, tad many
friends but come to Athens in-
frequently Hl* brother, Bill Pat-
ton, —— -
OF WORLD
JTE TO WARDEAD
N ’lays:
BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. 11—weil,
we got a lot of excitement oat
here In Los Angeles. Five United
States senators arrived here to in-
vestigate. and the fan dancer from
the Chicago Fair arrived to be
investigated. It looks like a worth-
while session.
The dollar was lower in Europe
than it has ever been before. What
a touch break for the Americans
that go to see Europe, and have
never been farther away from home
io their own country than the ga-
tge. . .
Led by Frank Hodges, comman-
der of the Denton post, as mar-
shel, the parade included section-
representing the Gold Star Moth-
er* and fathers and widow*. Floyd
Graham’s Teachers College Band
and the Green Jacket pep organi-
zation. Girl Scout* and scout re-
crutis. Boy Scouts, the Red Cross.
Municipal Fire Department, clowns
and cowboy*, mounted rider* and
children on ponies, covered wagons,
one drawn by a team of oxen. C.
1. A.s float, the Denton High School
Band and a number of merchants’
cars and floats
Despite the early threat of rain,
many Denton County people came
in early during the morning and
indications were that good crowds
Ttco Men Killed
in Motor Wreck
Malvern, Ark . Nov. 11,u-
Two men wre killed and two in-
jured, one critically, in an auto-
mobile accident 18 miles south of
here neah Donaldson Friday
The dead are B. O. Wardl, M,
and Charles Massey, SO. both of
Bradford. Tom W. Hamby. 35. suf-
fered a fractured skull and Roy
Bolls, 13, was hurt,slightly.
.leT..m . ..
observance in the metropolis with
and Navy and the an
and state flaeking to participate
in the observance.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1933, newspaper, November 11, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538975/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.