Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 98, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 6, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
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I
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
2
wew
52
•memae
)
VOL. XXXIII
NO. 98
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY A F TERNOON', DECEMBER 6, 1933
EIGHT PAGES
SENATE ACTION
OVER LOUISIANA
ELECTION URGED
the contract to be
use of "dummy can-
" in Louisiana
the government were
tions was advocated
a
sub-com-
NATION WORKS
by members to return another $235,-
tees are being orzanized in Uli- their city.
TO ADUST TO
Mra Joynes told the-jury she be-
tries."
LIQUOR STATUS
Signers of the contract also agree Pan-American Airways, of which he
I
Oil Distribution
The tax on annuity receipts. to the ed. "that four days after this mar-
aware of the fact Woolley called his
lands
Joynes testified that she did
reports for the hog-processing tax.
his first wife on the telephone and
I'
son with the Aggtea this year.
2.me"
U
I
I
P
a
Wallace Approves
Contract Form in
Com-Hog Program
30 CHANGES IN
BILL TO INCREASE
Four Lose Lives
When Home Bums
Two Deaths From
Northwest Storms
Price of Gold Is ,
Again Unchanged
Navy to Remain
Dry; Bans Liquor
Four in Family
Lose Lives in Fire
Click Linked in -
GirPs Kidnaping
elec-
today
pro-
House
Cattle Embargo
in North Dakota
ble to such sale shall not exceed
18 per cent of the selling price.
she lay asleep on a bed beside which
her husband sat with a shotgun in
George R Warren. County Agent,
announced Wednesday morning that
Colyer
Illinois
in Air Nearly 16 Hour* And Cover 1,875
Mile*; Third Trip Across Atlantic For
Noted American Flyer.
know that on the morning of Dor-
othy's funeral. Woolley tried to get
Chicago Gives
Liquor Welcome
tions recommended would deny loss-
es to be taken in the case of sales
DALLAS, Dec. 6———The state
prepared to rest at noon today in
7
y approved
fered far-
WASHINGTON,
Secretary Wallace
AUSTIN. Dec. 8 —(—The Rail-
road Commission soon will start
consideration of the second of the
posed today by
ways and means
mittee.
Mrs
not
Signs of progress I The S. I. Self
Motor Co. is having considerable
repairs done on the inside of their
building on South Elm Street. The
improvements are being made tor
the convenience of both the em-
ployees and the patrons, enclosing
more office space and changing the
parts room.
the liquor suppMera were few.
Would Bar Evila.
Roosevelt Name*
Information Body
To Shed Light On
Recovery Activities
fore the lights of Le Bourget field
appeared before him. The distance
on that occasion was 3,610 miles,
almost double what he did today
with his wife at the wireless.
He flew the Atlantic again this
summer, but it was by easy stages
this time, as be surveyed a proposed
North Atlantic air route for the
"No. no ducks, but I'm getting to
be a real bass fsherman," said Bob
Grogan. “No. I don't catch 'em in
that dry duck pond, and I'm not
saying where I catch 'em, as some
of these hungry anglers would want
to go to my fishing place at once.”
Grogan was non-communicative as
to which class of anglers he belongs
the cane-polers or the fancy-fish-
ermen.
Probe Status of
A. & M. Player
LANCASTER, Pa. Dec (-
Four persons were burned to death
today in an oil explosion and fire
which destroyed their home at Sil-
ver Springs, eight miles northwest,
of Lancaster
The dead are Mr and Mrs. Wil-
liam Schmuck and their two sons,
Clyde, 12, and Donald, 10.
i "From the day he took Dorothy
in wedlock until the day he took
den to sell or assign the contract
for payment or claim for payment
under the contract except special
circumstances.
Would Be Foolish,
Says Logan.
WASHINGTON,Dec. 6
—(AP)—Senate action
against what he described
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — IP— A
nation that had made federal pro-
hibition just a repealed constitution
amendment worked hard today to
adjust itself to the new order of
things.
And, surprissingly to some. the 20
states whose laws permitted she sale
of hard liquor after Utah late yes-
terday became the 36th to ratify
repeal had comparatively few citi-
zens feeling the worse today for
celebrations Throughout the coun-
try, the festivities seemed to lack
the fervor some had forecast.
In many cases, the supply was
scant; In several states, regulatory
set-ups had not been completed, so
Daughter Had Money.
The witness told how Woolley and
her daughter suddenly left her homo
for Oklahoma Aug. 26 to get mar-
ried.
| "Did you know," a prosecutor ask-
Dummy Candidates
In State Decried by
Prober.
What? Listen to this old bachelor
as Christmas nears. "I may feel a
little more lonely at Christmas, but
I have the knowledge that if I re-
ceive a Christmas remembrance that
I won't have to pay for it later." he
said
Charges Filed
After Accident
on Sanger Road
owned by him between Dec. 1, 1931
to Dec. 1. 1033 and to reduce the
number of hogs produced for mar-
ket in 1934 litters 25 per cent be-
low the annual average during the
past two years.
Not to Increase Acreage
. Third Ocean Hop.
For Lindbergh it was the third
aerial spanning of the Atlantic His
first night, in 1927, skyrocketed him
to the attention of the whole world.
On that occasion. Hying the famous
jority of the voting stock
Would Stop Losses.
Fo STORY o
Ghristni
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—()—
Secretary Swanson plans to keep
the navy bone dry despite the'
‘passing of National prohibition
“Our navy doesn't need whis-
key to make it fight," he said
today at a press conference.
“Some navies give the men li-
quor before a battle but we de-
pend upon good American grit."
Hard liquors have ben barred
from American warships since
1862 and in 1913 the wine mess
was abolished by Secretary Jose-
phus Daniels.
Full Assoctatea Presa Leased Wire
United Press Service
1
Cursed be he that setteth light
by his father or his mother. And
all the people shall say; Amen.—
Deuteronomy 27-15.
FORT WORTH. Dec. 6-(P—Mrs
W. D. Walker, 37, was held in jail
today on a charge of aiding felony
prisoners In a plot to escape, aft-
er Sheriff C. D. Uttle and two dep-
uties frustrated the alleged plot of
four prisoners to saw their cell bar*
and shoot their way out of the Tar-
rant County jail. ,
The charge named the plotters
as Chris Arnold. Jimmie Lee Cain.
Rober__Eomer Clark and Eugeae
This supplements the sub-com-1 the muder trial of Toy G. Woolley
mittee’s report to the full commit- for the slaying of his wife, Dorothy,
tee yesterday in which it- proposed after her mother, Mrs. Esta Joynes,
with the atmosphere in which the
hearings were held knows it would
be futile. .
"I have never seen a situation
that in the case of the sale of mines
and oil or gas wells where the prin- -
COLLEGE STATION, Dec. 6.—()
—Dean E. J. Kyle chairman of the
Texas A. & M. Athletic council, said
today that reports suggesting the
ineligibility of Ted spencer, Ag-
gie fullback, "came as a complete
surprise to members of the AM
athletic council.”
"Spencer's eligibility cards on HIs
in the department records show no
indication of ineligibility." he said.
"However, due to the raising of the
question, the council has started a
complete investigation and expects
to be able to make a full report in
the matter at the Southwest Con:
ference meeting in Dallas Dec. *“
Spencer completed his final sea-
REVENUE FAVORED
-- —
Sub-Committee Would
Increase Amount
By $35,000,000.
Would Stop Leak*
In Income Losses
gambling gains if they desire to de-
duct their gambling lessee
still another important sugges-
tion was that a lquidatipg Gtvidend
be treated as a sale nf stock
Other Changes.
Other changes included:
"Naw, we aren't even trying to
halld any political fences now." said
Abe Scott, Republican County Chair-
man "First, we want to know just
how high we gotta' build 'em, or
how the Democratic fences are go-
ing to weather conditions. We got.
plenty of time, you know.”
i
didoes’
told her Dorothy had been hurt m
an automobile accident and could
Rop
@ 1922.MeMlaugasredkeete,le
Slain Woman’s
Mother Heard
in Woolley Trial
its old form or in some modern
guise" and said the "objective we
seek through a national policy is
the education of every citizen to-
ward a greater temperance through-
out the nation."
Await Regulation
The organization he was creating
to effectuate that declared policy
plugged away on the hundreds of
problems necessitated by the repeal
of a law which left no regulatory
statutes in its place The recovery
art agricultural acts with their
is technical adviser.
On the flight today the Lindbergh
monoplane averaged 118 miles an
hour. It was in the air 15 hours.
55 minutes from the time of the
takeoff at Bathurst, Gambia.
not to increase in 1934 the total
acreage of crop planted for har-
vest. the acreage planted for each
crop, the total acreage of feed
crops other than corn and hay.
-mission about Dorothy's money or
estate; she said:
"Only I heard one of Toy's sis-
ters say. 'He got every dollar she
had'."
"Did you know that this defen-
dant the night before he killed
Dorothy had called his first wifa
and offered her 81.000 if she wguld
not marry another man to whom she
was engaged?"
"No, of course not." Mrs Joynes
replied.
She testified that on the Tues-
day after Dorothy's death. Woolley
became anxious about a 81.000 life
insurance policy he had taken out
on her life. The witness said such
a poicy was not necessary, that
her daughter was in good health and
means were available to bury her In
event of death
2
#
ft
"V
___
WEST TEXAS: Fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer in North pordlom
tonight: slightly warmer Thuraday:
EAST TEXAS: Fair tonight and
Thursday; slight colder on conet, |
treat in intetmrj warmer extreme V
northwest -portiom tmight; warm-
er Thursday... Fresh Ml this ty "}nds
on the co toright dhminishtme
after they have named election
and that Denton County people who
were killing and selling hogs, might
get the reports to be filled out at
his office in the East Basement of
the Court House. The regulations
require that any man who sells hog
meat file the report with the" Fed-
eral Internal Revenue Collector The
report is necessary whether all or
any part of the hog is sold.
Another proposal would eliminate - ------
a section in existing law providing not live.
ed in tax exempt securities should
be disallowed a deduction for in-
come tax purposes
DDisallowance for income tax
purposes of deductions for estate
inheritance, legacy, succession, and
gift taxes.
Disallowance of deductions attri-
butable to tax exempt income, such
as interest on state securities, sal-
Designed to Prevent
Wealthy Persons
Escaping.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IT
•—(AP)—Thirty additional
changes in the. revenue act
estimated to yield an addi-
tional annual $35,000,000 to
Did Not Know of Calls.
In answer to questions.
commissioners to serve in their
behalf at the polls.
“Your barber sure cut your hair
mighty short, especially on top"
•aid a serious-minded young boy to
Pete Tobin, who wasn't quite sure
os to whether the boy was kidding
or not.
Denton, to many thousands of
people over Texas, is known as the
rose city.' since that flower grows
to its very best in Denton soil. While
these thousands recognize Denton
as ' producing the most beautiful
flowers, there are others interest-
ed in the sale of rose plants that
have realized that Denton nursery-
men have developed a plant that
stands up better than the plant of
some other sections of the state
That fact was evidenced here this
past week when a local nurseryman
sold 30,000 rose plants to one Fort
Worth concern. Can there be any
reason for Denton citizens ordering
rose plants other than from the lo-
cal nurserymen?
BISMARCK N. D.. Dec. 8—
Governor William Langer today
declared an embargo on out-state
shipments of beef cattle "intended
to be processed into human food”
and simultaneously lifted his wheat
embargo for 10 days, effective im-
mediately.
Sheriffs will be notified to en-
force the new embareo by halt-
ing loading of the cattle for ship-
ment out of North Dakota.
The peace omcers at the same
time temporarily are relieved of
the task of enforcing the wheat
embargo. National guardsmen were
held in readiness to assist sher-
iffs In enforcing the wheat ban.
but no instances arose where they
were used
NATAL, Brazil, Dec. 6.—(AP)—Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here this afternoon after a
1,857-mile flight across the South Atlantic ocean from
Bathurst, Gambia, Africa. The great monoplane landed on
the harbor here at 2:55 p. m. Brazilian Time (11:45 p. m.
C. S. T.).
repeal of the nearly 14-year-old law.
stated his future aims In these
words:
"The policy of the government will
be to see to it,that the social and
political evils that have existed in
the pre-prohibition era shall not
be revived nor permitted again to
exist.”
He asked "especially that no state
shall by law or otherwise authorize
The rodeo, held here on Armistice
Day, was so successful that it has
been decided to offer another per-
- formanee to the people of Denton
County At the last show, many
hundreds.of people asked that rodeos
be made a part of the entertain-
ment programs, sponsored by Den-
hion people and the Denton County
H ’air directors. The next rodeo will
"be held on the afternoon of Jan 1st
at the Fair Grounds New features
are expected to be added to the next
show, and the Model T (old-time
ropers are already out doing their
stunts, and some of them are aft-
er the scalp. or record, of Sam
south, who established a world’s
record at the last contest.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 6 —•——Fes-
timony linking Clarence Click with
the kidnaping of Mias Mary Mc-
Elroy from her home here last
spring was given at Click's trial
here today
City Manager Henry F. McElroy,
father of the victim, testified that
he heard Click admit to police that
he had received more than 84,000
of the $30,000 ransom McElroy
paid.
Testimony offered yesterday de-
scribed Click as the lessee of the
House at Shawnee, Kas where Miss
McElroy was held prisoner while
ransom negotiations were being
carried on.
Woman Held for
Jail Delivery Plot
Offers to Enter Primary
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. (—
Mrs Bolivar E. Kemp, calimed by
the administration to have been
elected to Congress from the Sixth
Congressional District yesterday,
today offered to cancel the results
of yesterday’s procedure and enter
a party primary for the post. -
Dec. 6.—(P—
wnetner reeent stability of the
Is Big Problem Ri Eoldnzsnyetompugsdgprnn't
D meeting t/TTtMtJHD at December
----- 15 government maturities could no*
ILL
OGERS
Progressive Texans, Inc., an or-
ganization devoted to the indus-
trial development of Texas, was en-
dorsed by resolution at the recent
meeting at the Texas Editorial As-
sociation. The resolution, present-
ed by Ben F Harigel, of La Grange.
. follows: 'Realizing that the future,
growth and prosperity of our sec-
lion will be determined largely by
the rapidity and extent of its In-
dustrial development, we pledge our
aid to efforts looking toward that
development. We especially com-
mend the efforts of the Progressive
Texans. Inc, along this line, the
building up of the demand for Tex-
as products of all kinds, and prom-
ise our assistance in the campaign
to make Texans industrially con-
scious and aware of their own in-
in and Clark are escaped ,
ivictit“----
LINDBERGH AND WIFE LAND
IN BRAZIL, COMPLETING HOP
OVER SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN
"Many Instances.” the sub-com- her life he never even brought her
mittee reported. have been brought as much as a 50-eent wedding ring."
to light where the transactions Mrs. Joynes testified. "Neither did
have taken place for the sole pur- he bring home a marriage certin-
pose of taking a loss for income tax cate after their wedding."
purposes." I She said she first met Woolley
While a majority of the changes when he applied for a room at her
proposed were minor, several of home last March. He told her he
them were designed to supplement; was single. Under questioning of
previous recommendations to close, state's attorneys, she testified that
up gaps in the law and prevent the first time she knew Woolley was
wealthy persons from avoiding in- married at the tune he married
come and ‘ surtaxes. | Dorothy was when “it came out in
Another change proposed would the papers after his arrest follow-
force taxpayers to report their tag the death of Dorothy."
it. This process threatened to go on .they own not covered by reduc-
forever.* tion contract, and that they shall
Under the -dummy candidate" prohibit the use of contracted ac-
system it was explained. political reage for anything except pasture,
factions gain control at polling soil improvement. erosion preveh-
datess YhdhawnKromsthain efecntdn Planting fmber. o jmajorprobiems attending reduction
Contract signer* are also forbid-1 of Texas Petroleum production to
the allowables set by the Federal
extent that they represent income. I riage. while he was living under - ponvni w. nmociaimine
should not be postponed as permit- your roof, acceptling your hospitall- ident Roosevelt who. In proclaiming
ted by present taw. Annuity receipts ty and living with your daughter,
are now taxed but not until the total, that he had written his first wife
amounts received exceed the total I and told her he had married again
DECATUR. Dec 6.-(P-J. R
Morgan. Wise County farmer whp
"just for a crazy idea" wrote let-
ter* to Charles F. Urschel telling
the Oklahoma millionaire that $69,-
740 of Urschel’s $200,000 ransom
from kidnapers was buried on his
farm, today was held in janl here
awaiting transfer to an asylum
County Attorney Jennings Brown
announced that a county court jury
had held that Morgan was of un-
sound mind
oil administration.
The flrat perplexing problem is
to keep the Texas oil output within
the prescribed limits. The second
—an no less vexatious—is to in-
sure a supply of legal oil to any
and all refineries that need it
to meet their market demand
Just what action the commis-
sion will take is problematical That
it will endeavor to relieve a situa-
tior in which many small refiners
assert they are being economically
stifled is certain. Lon A. Smith.
Commission chairman, said. He an-
ticipated that conferences looking
to alleviation of the ills of the
small refiners would be started as
soon as E. O. Thompson and C.
V. Terrell. other members of the
commission, return to the capital
from a series of hearings.
Aid of the Federal oil adminis-
tration likely will be sought again
with renewed vigor. Smith said
When initial complaints of the
smaller refiners were received the
case was presented personally by
the Texas Commission to Harold
L Ickes, secretary of the Inte-
rior and oil industry administra-
tor under the national petroleum
code.
revisions and additions calculated testified concerning Woolley's claims
'----— - —--- ------■ for his wife's 810,000 estate.
interestrinytorveaPacesMrt. T™: - "
CHICAGO, Dec. 6 --(P,—Gay and
Joyous crowds that surged through
Chicago's loop in carnival spirit
gave legal liquor an all night wel-
come. -*
Celebrants were on hand outside
some of the famous old bars of oth-
er days early in the afternoon ready
to cross the thresholds the moment
word was flashed down from Utah
that prohibition repeal had been rat-
ified ' ,
And as'the afternoon wore into
evening and evening into night their
numbers increased until it resembled
a New Year's Eve celebration. It
was the first time many had ever
imbibed at anything but Illegal n+
quor and from the way to which
stocks were depleted they apparent-
ly liked it.
laws.
Distillers, brewers and importers
already were under codes: hearings
had just been held on one for the
rectifiers and blenders.
Numerous attempts were being
made to keep bootleggers from pror-
iting by the expected increased de-
mand. Joseph H. Coate Jr., who is
head of the new federal alcohol
control administration. In one of
his first orders tried to speed leg-
itimate supplies.
be ascertained officially.
Acting Secretary Morgenthau
has promised to announce the new
financing program before the week
is out. Treasury officials were pleas-
ed. meanwhile, with exchange sub-
scriptions received tar 10-12 year
treasury bonds from holder* of
the Fourth Liberty*. •
SEATTLE. Dec. 6—(—Two storm
deaths were marked up today as
rains. high winds and snow swept
the Pacific northwest
struck down by an automobile in
a driving rain and strong wind last
night at Burlington, Elmer L. Wil-
son. 72. president or the First Na-
tional Bank of Burlington, was kill-
ed. The driver of the car was ex-
onerated.
Thore Hassin, 65-year-old logger,
was crushed to death in Grays Har-
or County in an accident yesterday
which companions said was caused
by the rains.
Drenching rains fel along the
gale-swept Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia coasts.
Heavy snow fell as far east as
western Montana. Two of the three
passes in the Cascade Mountains
wars blocked to highway traffic by
■the drifts.
members of a family, or between a time of her daughter’s death she
shareholder and corporation in was not aware that Woolley had
which such shareholder owns a ma- 1 been married before.
0} i
o5
mm
aries received by state employes, and
income from leases of state .school first wife the night of Nov 4 and
continued. "but anyone familiar
baunhadresetved the necesamb ane Semanttats lby teP it amb
The streets and docks were
thronged with huge crowds ol
Brazilians who had waited through-
out the day for the arrival of the
famous American couple.______
By general agreement, all busi-
ness houses and stores in the city
were closed for nearly an hour be-
fore the Lindberghs arrival in cel-
ebration of the great event.
The streets were gaily decorated
for the “fiesta." For more than a
week past the populace had been
excited by the reports that Col
Lindbergh and his wife, the former
Miss Anne Morrow, would return to
the American continent through
ms nrat wne on we vuepnoGE ane --aud-lane wemn heing xeed un-
when asked if there was any dis- code provisions were being used tin
“nen too "55 “5 r could enact necessary
M. T. Cole, roper of considerable
renown, but who failed to come any
where near • the record-breaking,
8am South, in the rodeo, was seen
Monday morning with a new lariat.
"Sure," he said. “rm going to be
tn the next rodeo and I'm going to
give that record-breaker something
to shoot at." ‘
I ’ -------------
This ideal spring weather has
been the cause of much meat being
lost One man. repart has it. killed
nine bogs, and al hams and shoul-
ders spoiled The cold storage house
is about the only safe place. author-
ities say, to keep fresh killed meat
now.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.—
---President Roosevelt today
created a National Emergency
Council to co-ordinate the in-
formation services throughout
the country so as to throw a
clearer light upon the govern-
ment’s recovery activities.
Hie council will consist of
the Secretaries of the Interior,
Agriculture, Commerce and La-
bor. the Administrators of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin-
istration, the NRA, the Federal
Emergency Relief organization,
the Home Loan organization,
the Farm Credit Administra-
tion and a representative of the
consumers council.
Hie president has designated
Frank Walker, executive secre-
tary of the executive council,
to serve as director of the new
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—-
The 834.01 an ounce government
price for ’ newly-mined domestic
gold was posted for the fifth suc-
cessive time today as the treasury
polished plans for big Mid-Decem-
ber financing operations.
The London price for bar gold
was $32.84 an ounce on the baste
of an opening sterling quotation
of 85.17 1-2 to th* Pound.
i n shopping
DAYS
Ik) CHRISTMAS
home a week, then moved into a new
home purchased by Dorothy.
The witness said she was not
GLANCE BAY. N. 8.. Dec 6—(P)
—Trapped by fire, a man and wife
and two of their four children, for
whom they sacrificed their Uvea,
were burned to death early today
as fames destroyed their two-story
frame home.
The dead were Sam Aucoin, 38,
Mr*. Addie Aucoin, 36. Josie, 11, Har-
old, 7.
The four bodies were found with-
in a few feet of the front door thru
which the mother and father car-
ried two of their children and then
raced back In an effort to rescue the
others.
The battled their -Aay through
smoke and flames within sight at
the front door when they were halt-
ed by flames and overcome by smoke
The bodies were close together, the
mother clasping the body of Josie
while Harold was hejd by his lath-
er.
terest In hunting up Texas Indus- 000,000 the government each year ---- -u;,-
One of the most important add-’ieved her daughter was shot while
or exchanges of property between his lap. She said that even at the
The producer also agrees to reduce .. . . .. . touis „
to 1934 the number of litters far- old.ship pirit.o,St,Huis he
rowed 25 per cent below the an- stayed in. the air 33 1-2 hours-be:
nual average number of"littars
Challenge for New Election
BATON ROUGE, La.. Dec.
(Al—The Citizens Election League
today “challenged" Governor Oscar
K Allen to call a Sixth District
Congressional election that would
allow time for holding of two pri-
maries. The election could be held
within 21 days, the League assert-
ed
The league’s communication to
the governor was almost simul-
taneous with announcement at the
offer of Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp,
“elected" in yesterday’s protested
Long-Allen balloting, to withdraw
claim to the district congressional
seat if the governor called another
election.
Guy Hutcheson, son of J. D.
Hutcheson and brother of Dr. M L.
Hutcheson, sill soon register from
Denton at the South Pole. He is
one of the radio experts attached
to the Byrd Antartic expedition.
This week’s Radioland carries a pic-
ture of Hutcheson, with the others
attached to that part of the expe-
dition. The story is told that Ad-
miral Byrd on his last trip to the
South Pole, asked an Irishman
“What do you miss most down
here?" The reply was "Tempta-
tion."
Charges of driving while intoxi-
cated were filed against H L. Law-
rence of Oklahoma City here Wed-
nesday morning, growing out of a
highway collision on the Ehnger
Highway near Denton Tuesday
night.
A car, which the complaint charg-
es Lawrence was driving, collided
with a gasoline truck Just outside the
city limits about 9 o'clock. Neither
Lawrence nor his companion, nor
the driver of the truck was injured
The complaint was sworn out by
Deputy Sheriff Dallas Curtstnger
and accepted by County Attorney
Judge Gambill Justice at the Peace
W A Mathews had not set bond
early Wednesday The man charged
told officers he was an Insurance
company representative.
council for the time being.
State directors to co-ordinate
the work of county and city
subcouncils will be appointed.
The principal purpose of the
organization will be to serve
as a central information bu-
reau for all those seeking in-
formation about government
agencies.
Would File Report Of
Chief Charge* Made
Further Investigation
OKLAHOMA) Fair, warmer m
north and west portions tonight:
Thuraday perty clondy, warmer
south and east pertions.
N- '505:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Dec. 6.-
Talking about the "Noble Experi-
ment" “The Noble Experiment" is
just starting, every state is in doubf
as to how their liquor will be han-
dled.
Say it's not how the state will
handle its liquor, it's how the folks
will handle theirs. States are go-
ing to have scandal over the sale of
It and politicians will fight over the
taxes of it. But anyhow the first
week will be the hardest ours.
the number of any kind of live-
stock other than hogs designated
as a basic commodity in the ag-
ricultural adjustment act.
alket.For every witness produced | The contract also stipulates that
Ito substantiate an allegation. an-1 signers shall not increase the ag:
There were, too. many indications ‘other would be presented to refute Eregatecom aereageon other land
that a number of state officials ex-
pected to follow the lead of Pres-
Plan Party for
Needy Children
The Business and Professional
Women's Club, meeting Tuesday
evening, voted to hold its annual
Christmas party for underprivi-
leged children in the American Cafe
Dec. 19, when Mrs. W. E. Dur-
bin. chairman of toe Denton Chap-
ter of the Red Cross and social
worker, will be the speaker. Mem-
bers are to bring toys and other
gifts to be turned over to the local
chartties
Because of threatened bad weath-
er the wiener roast planned for
Girl Scouts Friday evening has been
postponed until after Christmas.
Four new members were received.
Mmes Hellen Kelsay and Martha
G. Holtkamp. and Misses Ernestine
Ray and Blantha Milburn.
Miss Olive Halbert of the C. I. A.
library staff, spoke on the "Wcm-
ens‛ Book Shelf." and other num-
ber* on the program were discus-
Mon* of the best articles in the In-
dependent Woman, the national
magazine at the club, during the
past year Those contributing were
Mmes Amelia Parmer and Clara
Calmbach.
—
Morgan Is Found
of Lnsound Mind
mfrs tor participation tn the $350.-
000.000 hog-corn production ad-
justment plan and appointed com-
mittees in six middle Western
states to work for success of the
plan.
He urged the chairmen of com-
mittees in Iowa, Nebraska, Minne-
sota, Missouri, South Dakota and
Indiana to convene their commit-
tees immediately to plan the cam-
paign organization work. Commit-
amount paid for the annuity but did not love the girl, he mar-
Interest paid on deposits invest- ried?"
" " “No. str." Mrs Joynes replied.
She explained that when the cou-
ple was married, Dorothy had $10,-
000 Invested in an insurance com-
pany. S300 in cash in a bank and
note. Kansas and Ohio.
The plan requires producers who
sign the contract to reduce their
corn acreage not leas than 20 per
cent below the avenge acreage
planted corn for 1932 and 1933.
When the angel had gone away
from them Into Heaven, th*
shepherds said, one unto another.
Let ns go Into Bethlehem and see
this thing which has come to
pass; let us look upon our
Saviour. n
Employment For
10,000 More In
* Texas Approved
*
AUSTIN, Dec. 6.— (P-Lawrence
Westbrook, director of the Civil
Works Program in Texas, announ-
ced today this state had been al-
lotted an additional 10,000 men for
employment on CWA, projects.
Yesterday he received notice from
Washington that Texas had been
given 15,000 more employes. With
the latest addition, Texas will have
216,000 men for C. W. A. work.
They will be taken from the di-
rect relief rolls and placed on
wages of 812 weekly.
by Senator Logan (D., Ky.)
member of the sub-commit-
tee which recently investi-
gated the election of Sena-
tor John H. Overton (D.»
La.).
Logan told • reporters lie favored
filing with the Senate a report
on the chiet charges developed,
the most serious of which he said
was the use of "dummy” candi-
dates by political factions.
“The Senate, of course, can not
tell Louisiana or any other stale
how it must conduct an election,
but it could refuse to seat in the
future any candidates elected by
of "dummy randirtstea',” he
added.
Logan said further investiga-
tion of the election of Overton,
who defeated Senator Edwin 8.
Broussard, would be “useless and
foolish.” The sub-committee closed
its hearing at New Orleans last
Saturday.
Further Probe "Foolish"
"The sub-committee could go on
taking evidence indefinitely," Logan
ROLPH EXPELLED FROM NA-
TIONAL WAR VETS
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.M-The
National executive committee of the
National War Yeterans Association,
me,, today made pub’ie a resolu:
tion expelling Governor Rolph of
California from its National ad-
visory board / •
Hi
• ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 98, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 6, 1933, newspaper, December 6, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538996/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.