Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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¥ DENTONRECORD-CHRONICLE *
on
VOL. XXXIV
NO. 192
DENTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1935
EIGHT PAGES
ANGLO-GERMAN PARLEY ENDS
WITHOUT HITLER INDICATING
SIZE OF MIUTARY FORCES
Real Struggle Comes A fter Dust Passes On
)
f
of Sir John Si-
rled the ques
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MILK DUMPED
IN STRIKE FOR
s.
E
HIGHER PRICES
EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA WITH , tU he returns from his vacation.
28 — (AP) —
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One Man’s Loss Becomes Another’s Gain As Dust Storms
Sweep Quantities of Top Soil From One State to Another
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-
Finds He
Is Hero
After 18 Years
2,150 Listed In
School Census of
Denton District
$2,000 Haul in
Houston Robbery
Easter Service
For City To Be
Held at C. L A.
House Rejects All Work Relief Bill
Changes, Sends Measure to Conference
Ing al
the fi
L
n
d. with Wm. E Jones at
in charts of the music.
Leaving Controversies Behind,
President Heads Southward For
Vacation Off Coast Of Florida
' -t
Skipper Plane
Flight Delayed
Eden.
Baron
Jury Panel Out
Until Friday
The
peated
$10,000,000 For
Rural Schools Is
Passed by House
i
Questions and answers! Did you
ever see a man carrying a bill board
under his arm? No. Did you ever see
a hand bill on the reading tablet?
No. Did you ever see a picture of
the new hat you want come into
the home via the radio? No. Did
you ever see a live newspaper thrown
into the waste basket without being
read? No.
To Await Disarmament From Other Power*
And Not Make Proposals, British Envoy
Told By German Representative.
prtate
oper-
FINAL FORM WILL BE WRITTEN
BY COMMITTEE OF TWO HOUSES
WASHINGTON, March 26.—(AP)—Smashing down
attempts to force acceptance of the Thomas silver inflation
rider to the 14,880,000,000 work-relief bill, the House to-
day rejected all the Senate’s 31 changes in that measure
and sent it to conference.
The vote to send the bill to con- 7
Attempts To Force Acceptance Of Thomas
Silver Inflation Rider Smashed By Decisive
Vote.
20
I
I
al-
er
atig expensed - -T
The bill carried a clause prohibit-
ing tasuance at reguatiot by the
state superintendent of public in-
structlon or the state board at edu-
cation contrary to provtslons of the
proposed law.
No jury trials came before District
Court Monday afternoon and the
panel was dismissed by Judge Ben
W Boyd till Friday morning.
One Judgment disposed of an um-
tested suit in court Tuesday morn-
ing Judge Boyd entered Judgment
closing out the receivership in the
suit at J. R nersey vs W. F. Dug-
gan.
Three orders were entered dispos-
ing of divorce suits. Divprces were
granted in the suit at Mrs. Stella
Boyd vs. Calvin Boyd, Lloyd Wynn
vs Mary Annette Wynn and Jessie
Seely vs. Homer Seely. In the last
case the order also awarded the
plaintiff custody of a minor chud
named in the petition.
Claim Agreement
on Textile Plans
Familiarity—
COVINGTON. Kv —"Morning
Joe." said 62-year-old Joe Hall
of Louisville. Ky., with a smile,
as he walked before Police Judge
Joseph P Goodenough, to face a
charge of drunkenness.
“Well,” returned the judge. if
you know me well enough to
call me by my first name. I guess
I won't put you in Jail.” A fine
was suspended.
Once is enough, however, he
indicated, adding that from now
on it must be "your honor."
4
1
Close Call
GALLIPOLIS, O.—John Delil-
ley, the small son of Mr and
Mrs Joseph Delllley, found out
about lightning today.
A bolt came down and tore
away part of his rompers as he
played “with his brother, Wille.
John received only slight inju-
ries and Willie wasn't hurt at
all, but the House was damaged
a little.
It’. Still Good
CHICAGO—Who said the na-
tion isn't on the gold standard?
A patient of a Chicago den-
tist said she couldn’t have her
teeth out because she couldn't
afford it, but the good doctor
solved the problem by agreeing
to yank 'em for what gold he
could find therein.
"4
The Bluebonnett, Texas official
flower, is by nature in full bloom
in and around Austin, but it is quite
unusual to see them in North Texas
at this time of the year. The blue
bonnet field at the IOOP cemetery
is In bloom now, and according to
Jack Christal, who in the main is
responsible for the flowers having
been planted in Denton, the field
will be in full bloom by this coming
Bunday. “It is already a beautiful
sight, but within the week it wil
be a solid mass of blooming blue
bonnets," he said.
le
in.
actiyities of farmers on the roads.
City mik wholesalers said their
supply had been materially reduc-
ed.
The strike for higher prices to the
But the mercy of the Lord is from
everlasting to everlasting upon them
that fear him, and his righteous-
ness unto children’s children Psalms
103:17.
sheriffs office received re-
calls for aid in curbing the
Half-burled beneath the huge heaps of dust covering the field, this tractor presented a rescue problem
to the Wilburton, Kan., farmer shown prepared to dig it free, after the latest dust storm had passed on cast.
Boll tillers over a half dozen states faced the monu mental task of clearing their lands of enormous mounds
of dirt, as seven federal asencies came to their aid with a "soll anchoring" program.
cided upon by Democratic leaders
which would send the bill to con-
ference without any consideration
of the Senates amendments, in-
cluding the silver inflation amend-
ment of Senator Thomas (D-Ok3 ’
It was agreed unanimously to try
to throw that resolution open to
amendments Should the move suc-
ceed. Representative Dies (D-Tex)
was instructed to offer a substi-
tute under which the House would
vote to accept the Senate amend-
ments.
15 MEN ARRESTED IN BOOKIE
RAIDS
DALLAS, March 26.—(P—A po-
lice raid on six places where horse
races allegedly were booked brought
arrests of 15 men here today Each
was fined $ 10 on charges of vagran-
cy.
it
ty
■
I
V
M.
k \
Church proper. "N
The City Park has become again
the baseball center of the city, as
each afternoon now the players are
congregating there to start their
Spring practice it is not known here
yet, it seems, as to whether or not
there will be a twi-light league, but
the fans, both men and women, who
enjoyed the games so much last
summer are looking forward to such
an organization.
A bird in the hand is said to be
worth two in the bush! A poor man
pulled a Scotchman from In front
of a fast-speeding automobile. The
Scotchman said that he would - re-
Knember the man in his will, but
the poor man replied. if you don't
mind, rd prefer to be cut out of
the will right now and give me a
dollar. ...
020009040000200
1118
ire
2,
I.)
ing against prices they believed
were too low, picketed roads to In-
tercept deliveries.
in the
The Eye. Ear and Nose special-
ists, Drs. P Lipscomb and M L.
Martin, have been receiving some
pretty rough treatment in recent
days. Dr Martin, on a trip to Dal-
las, contributed some twenty dol-
lars to a gentleman-friend, who
helped himself to the doctor's pock-
etbook. carried tn his hip pocket,
(This week another friend slipped a
'ten-dollar hot check to him Dr.
Lipacomb had a friend who needed
some glasses and other things in his
office. The friend helped himself to
some seventy-odd dollars worth of
material from the office while the
doctor was at home asleep.
fur.
I ’
Ice-man Penry seems not to be
worrying about a 'knock-out' blow
from gas-man Land, as Tuesday
morning he said. “Yeah, I'm getting
stronger all th’ time—feel klndo'
like Big Brother Sylves."
Bam South. Pilot Point, who suf-
fered a slight stroke of paralvsls
last week was tn Denton Tuesday
morning for treatment He is, at
present, staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wilson, of Plainview, for
a rest
"I wish my neighbor would keep
his chickens at home." Is a state-
mertt heard quite frequently these
days of early gardens and flowers.
"I don't like to raise any disturb-
ance about their depredations, as
I dox't wish to hurt any feelings,
but I would sure feel much better
about chickens In general if they
could be kept out of the garden
and flower beds.”
The Baptist Church property is
seeing considerable improvement,
an outlay of some six hundred dol-
lars being expended on sidewalks
entirely around the Sunday School
Building. In which by rearrange-
ment is having ten new class rooms
added. Also additional class rooms
are being added by the construc-
MIAML, Fla.. March 26—•P—The
flight of the giant Pan-American
skipper plane from here to Ban
Diego to inaugurate a new cannier-
ciai air route from California to
-the Orient was postponed tor today
when the 19-ton flytag boat return-
ed to its base tar propeller adjust-
ment after proceeding for a short
distance.
BERLIN, March 26.—(Copyright by AP)—The An-
glo-German conversation* ended late today and it waa of-
ficially stated that Reichsfuehrer Hitler had not given a
definite indication of how large a military force he intends
to build.
Hitler, German officials said. par- ===========
----- (By Associated Preen)
AURORR. Hl —For 13 years
George W. Smith was a hero
and didn’t realize it.
After losing his honorable dis-
charge. Smith, who served dur-
ing the World War with the
headquarters company of the
33rd Division sent to Washing-
ton for a certificate to take its
place.
He received not only the cer-
tificate but a medal known as
the silver star, and notirication
that he had been cited tar ga"
lantry. *
tion of permanent
OKLAHOMA: Meetly elecdi,
probably thundershowers tn •22
portion tomight and "-1 I MJ
colder ta west portion. tomig
colder Wednesday.
EAST TEXAS: CteWy pebabey
local showers ta wouthwes and cem-
teal portiona, rotarc northwent de-
tion tonight; Wednesday eloar.
probabiy local thundershewe: tn
seat portion, eelder la west and
north f wil ing: Moderate te tiea
Simon, Captain Ani
Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
Jor tmprovementa and «
their rural aid allotment
Weather
covery had been abandoned
eoast
WEST TEXA Paru, elcadz.
eelder in north and east peril.os
tonight) Wo to Uday partly rl eRf,
producers was reported to have
spread to seven counties—Dallas.
Collin, Hopkins, Denton. Johnson.
Tarrant and Parker.
Fourteen farmers living near Irv-
ing were stationed on Industrial
Boulevard this morning, openly as-
serting that no milk would reach
Dallas by that road. Deputy Sheriffs
Fred Bradberry and Ed Caster
quoted them as making the threat.
This group of farmers halted one
truck and poured out about 1,000
gallons of milk. They warned the
driver to return to his farm and
stay there until milk prices rose.
Pour in Kerosene
The sheriff's office was informed
that strikers, without knowledge of
another truck driver, had boarded
his truck from the rear and pour-
ed five gallons of kerosene into the
milk.
Sheriff R. A Schmid rushed dep-
uties to all points where trouble
occurred. There were reports of
more than half a dozen truck in-
terceptions on the highways, milk
being dumped in each instance.
However, there were no clashes re-
ported between strikers and truck
drivers
The largest loss was 1,400 gallons
of milk, drained from a tank truck
on the Holmes Street road. Six men
stopped the truck on the road. The
milk had been consigned to a dairy
in the southern part of Dallas
County.
A driver for a dairy three miles
west of Dallas was halted and forc-
ed to drive several miles south in
the country, where the milk he was
transporting was spilled by half a
dorm-farmers. He lost 360 gallons.
An aged woman hauling 70 gal-
lons of milk into Dallas had her
cargo poured out on the highway
near Elam, the sheriff's office was
advised.
Another driver was halted on
Buckner Boulevard and his 70-gal-
Ion load spilled.
With census taking practically
completed, the list for the Denton
district shows 3.150 scholastics in-
side the city limits this year, Bupt.
W T. Doggett said Tuesday. This
is a slight increase over last year's
census, which showed 3.108
Doggett pointed out that a few
children may have been overlook-
ed and asked people who knew of
children who were not listed to
telephone Mrs Walter Taliaferro
census taker, to give the city as
complete a count as possible. Chil-
dren coming under the listing ar
those who will be over six years
and under 18 years of age on Sept
1 this year.
DALLAS, March
A city-wide sunrise Easter serv-
ice will be held on the C. I. A. cam-
pus Sunday morning. April 31, at 7
o’clock, It is announced, following
a meeting of a committee of facul-
ty members named to arrange fa
the service
Al religious, educational, service
and other organisations in Denton
will be asked to participate The
program for the service is now De-
mon. British foreign secretary, and
turned back the whole arms prob-
lem to the World War’s allied ene-
mies of Germany.
“We will await disarmament pro-
posals from other powers rather
than to make such proposals our-
selves.” Hitler was officially said
to have told Sir John.
Regarding the League of Na-
tions. It was said the Reichefuehrer
repeated the familiar German ar-
gument that all matters must be
settled for Germany before he would
consider re-entering the league.
Deal With Armies
The largest part of the conver-
sations. which were conducted in
private, were reported to have dealt
with “armies rather than disarma-
ment.”
The co-operative air pact and
the, question of Austrian Independ-
ence also were treated.
Officials revealed that Hitler sug-
gested a non-aggression pact fa
Austria but refused to enter any
non-interference agreement which
would mean the perpetuation of the
present Austrian regime.
The questaon of a larger German
navy was kept in the background
and was barely mentioned. it was
learned.
Sir John will return to London
tomorrow to report to the British
cabinet what Hitler will and will
not do. British sources said Sir
John made it clear that Great Sit-
ain will have to oppose Germany
unless Hitler consents to join in
collective efforts to deep the peace.
Communiqus Iasued
The following official communi-
que was issuedia-
THIRD DEATH IN PORT ARTHUR
EXPLOSION
• PORT ARTHUR. March 26.—(P)
—The death of Ennis Louvier to-
day brought to three the death toll
from an explosion at the Texas
Company here several days ago
Louvier died from third degree
burns.
Joe Hutcheson. Denton’s represen-
tative in the Southern Baseball
League, is a hold-out this year,and
at last report from his brother. Dr.
M. L. Hutcheson, had not signed his
1935 contract with the Memphis,
Tennessee, team. Last year. Hutche-
son was the stellar performer of
home-run clouts in the Southern
League, and poled out 45 two-bag-
gers during the season.
The McFall -Pitner combination
went to Sanger Monday to see
whether or not they could find some
members fa their Ananias Clab.
which, they admit, hasn’t done so
well In Denton. The membership of
the organization, it seems, is still
confined to the two charter mem-
bers. but they anticipate an increas-
ed membership when, the fishing
season opens. Meanwhile, they have
intimated that Roundabout might
get In on special permit The Banger
trip was evidently a disappointment,
as they added not a single member
Any one could have told them they’d
hare no hick in securing member-
ship in Sanger at least until the
squirrel-fishing season starts
fa the state, but in addition to dust
stam damage, he included drought
and winter freezes.
Duncan said the wheat and oat
crops in 10 western counties of the
state were “virtually destroyed."
That is one state's loss
Here is another'sgain:
"Dust storms may be a nuisance
to housewives, but they are blessing
to Missouri farmers," said W A Al-
bretcht, professor of soils at the Uni-
versity of Missouri
"The recent dust storm in this
state did little or no damage and
enriched the land with an average
of probably 250 pounds to the acre
of top soil blown from Western
Kansas and Colorado The dust
particles had been ground by wind
action to ‘silt stze, and are highly
suitable fa agricultural use This
He placed the figure at 810 000,000
dust averages 4800 pounds of nitro-
gert to_svery 3,000,000 pounds. The
“Denton County won’t have a big
com crop this year.' according to
what some one told Bill Ganzer.
That, in spite of Denton County
probably having more acreage in
corn this year than for a good many
years, due to the freeze which killed
rractically all of the oats Ganzer
said “A man said to me “there
won’t be a big yield of com this
year. In fact I look for a small crop
as during the first two days of
March, the wind blew continuously
from the South. That's a bad corn-
sign: Had the wind come from the
North or the Northwest during those
two days, there would have followed
a big corn yield.” Well, maybe so.
maybe not—it’s a long time off vet.
1--
WASHINGTON, March 38.—•
NRA today was reported agreed
upon a production adjustment pro-
gram tor the cotton textile Indus-
try
The plane fa limitation at pro-
duction was agreed upon by the
cotton textile planning committee
and the national recovery board
after conferences with the cotton
textile code authority.
A ninety-day curtailment pro-
gram announced last May precipi-
tated labor strife in the industry
which ultimately led to the general
strike of last September This year.
NRA officials have said, the pro-
duction adjustment will be on a
more flexible basis, but leaders at
the United Textile Workers Indi-
cated they viewed the program
with disapproval.
BEVERLY HILLS, March 26—
When you pick up a Monday pa-
per. It's feet like in the eld days
when there was bad news. We are
afraid to open our paper, we know
that a loved one, a friend, or at
least an acquaintance has met
death in a car over the week end
Before we had this high type of
civilization which we are so thor-
oughly enjoying, why we used to
have wars to get rid of the surplus
number of people.
Callfornia is all excited about a
beky who could work a dial tele-
phone at the age of 8 years, well
In bet I could come aa near doing
It at 3 as I can now.
There is only one difference with
a dial phone you have to cuss
yourself Instead of some Innocent
gift
New York: George St. George sad
Lytle Hull of Tuxedo. New York,
and Doctor Leslie Heller of Mobile,*
Alabama.
The president was accompanied
on his southward journey by a Sec-
retary, Marvin H. McIntyre, who
will establish headquarters at Ml-
ami and maintain contact betmmeei
the Nourmahal and the White
House, where another secretary.
Stephen T. Early, is on duty.
Veto Threatened
A threat at a presidential veto
was voiced on capitol hi today in
an effort to kill the Thomas silver
inflation amendment to ithe $4,1
880,000.000 work and relief bill.
At the same time an authori-
tative source said that President
Roosevelt not only opposed the
Thomas amendment, but that high
administration omcials close to the
White House had asked congressional
leaders to block any ther silver or
monetary legislation this session.
House leaders figured they had
definitely blocked an attempt to get
the House to accept forthwith the
Thomas amendment which was
written into the relief bill by the
Senate allong with 30 other changes.
The strategy of the Democratic
leadership was to send the bill to a
conference between Senators arid
Representatives, with the Idea that
amendments unacceptable to the ad-
ministration will be stricken out
The House Rules Committee,
headed by Chairman OConnor, (D-
NY) presented a resolution to send
the bill to the conference and bar
any attempts to agree to Senate
amendments now, and after that
special resolution was approvea by
the committee. Speaker Byrns heav-
ed a sign, smiled and remarked:
“That's another hump were over"
President on “Spot"
The rules committee acted only
after Byms. Just back from the
White House, met the Democratic
committeemen and asked them if-it
(Continued on Pags Fur)
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physicians several days ago.
Congrem Battles Due
From the Democratic leaders on
Capitol Hill the chief executive had
assurances that they would do all
they could to get the program
through Congress, though many a
battle appears in the offing
Speaker Byrns predicted that
"the House will go along as it has
in carrying out that legislative
program.”
It was drawn up in a conference
between the president and Senator
Robinson, Democratic leader. Though
it was emphasized that the calen-
dar was not a "hard and fast" one
and was to be flexible enough to
permit the possible inclusion of
other bills, these measures were bat-
ed as among those which will be
considered with a view to final ac-
tion:
NRA extension, social security
'both old age pensions and unem-
ployment Insurance), regulation at
utiitty holding companies. Increas-
ed capitalization for the Home Own-
ers Loan Caporation, consolidated
transportation regulation, a bank-
ing act increasing powers of the
Federal reserve board over credit
and currency and tightening of
food and drug laws
The capital noted with interest
that several controversial measures
were not listed.
Asks Bonos Delay
Through Senator Robinson, the
president left word in Tashington
that he would like the 82.000,000 000
bonus question to be postponed un-
richest Minsousi bottom soil does not
have a higher nitrogen content,”
Rains held Iowa'« soll in place and
according to Charles Reed, govern-
ment meteorologist. It naght to pro-
duce more corn because of the “good
earth" from the west that enriched
the MNanots, MJinnesota and
North Dakota have reported no
material damage from either dust
or drought this spring
The possibility that rains may re-
vive many crops apparently killed
by wind and dry weather was seen
by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture
and F C Reed. Federal statistician.
Dust made bad matters worse in
the opinion of A E Anderson, state
and Federal statisticilan at Lincoln.
Neb.
"Lota of Nebraska winter wheat
to hopeless." he said "The wind
dried out the top moisture and New
out the plants"
ference was 188 to 78.
This action meant the final form
of the bill will be written by confer-
ence committees representing the
Senate and House, presumably, this
conference will eliminate the amend
ment by Senator Thomas (D-Ok.)
which was estimated to mean a
8375,000.000 boost in the issuance of
silver certificates.
The conference committees will
include the ranking Democratic and
Republican members of the Senate
and House Appropriations. Commit-
tees. Carter Glass of Virginia will
head the Senate group and Repre-
sentative Buchanan of Texas the
House Committee.. .
Silver Bloc Alert
The House silver bloc—42 strong—
attempted to send the $4,880,000,000
public works relief bill to the White
House without a conference with
the Senate on administration-oppos-
ed amendments.
Meeting at the call of Representa-
tive Martin (D-Colo.), the bloc
heard Representative Rankin (D-
Von Neurath were concluded to-
night
"The subjects under discussion
were the matters set out in the
London communique Feb. 3. The
conversations were carried on in
the frankest and friendliest spirit
and resulted in a complete clarin-
cation of each other’s viewpginta.
"Both sides agreed that they were
pursuing the goal of securing and
consolldating the peace at Europe
by promoting international co-op-
eration.
"Both the German and British
ministers are sattofled of the use-
fulness of these direct conversa-
tions
"Simon returns to London by air
tomorrow while Eden proceeds to
Moscow. Warsaw, and Praha to-
night,"
Hitler Won't Recede
Just before the conversations
came to a clome, a British embassy
rearmament to an accompimhed
fact from which he cannot recede
and that ft to up to other nations
to say what they are willing to do
toward bringing about disarma-
ment
The representatives at the two
powers, with their aestotenta. talk-
ed throughout the morning at the
chancellery, lunched together at
the British embassy, and then re-
turned through a cheering throng,
which lined the Wilhelmstrasse, to
Hitler's office fa more conversa-
tions in to afternoon.
The expresstons on the faces at
the conferees were worried, tired
and serious, and it was believed to-
day's parley was Mt passing off as
smoothly as the initial talks yes-
coontinued on Page Foun
KANSAS CITY, March 26.—0-
One man's loss, becomes another
men's gain when the "black bliz-
zards" sweep the plains states.
The loss— involving soil and crops
- no one knows
Agricultural authorities are re-
luctant to place an estimate in dol-
lars and cents on the losses suffer-
ed by farmers and stockmen as a
result of the devesting duet storms
which have ravaged sections of Tex-
as. Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado,
Wyoming enl Nebraska this spring.
There are too many things to take
into consideration, and the best they
can say to "millions."
The gain—recorded in increased
soil fertility of neighboring states—
no one can answer that either
Of the agricultural experts pooled
today. A R Duncan, statistician of
the Oklahoma Board at Agriculture,
was the only one to venture a guess
ea
"The Anglo-German conversa-
tions conducted between Sir John
Ahead of the vacationer lay a
week, perhaps two, at deep sea fish-
ing on the yacht Nourmahal of
Vincent Astor, a distant relative,
who is publisher of the magazine
Today”.
In the president's fishing party
were expected to be the a same
friends who accompanied him on
two previous expeditions. Among
these were Kermit Roosevelt, son
of President Theodore Roosevelt:
Judge J. Frederm Kernochan at
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
AUSTIN, March 26.—•P-The
Texas House finally passed today
after long debate a bin to appro-
priate $10,000,000 during the next
biennium fa rural school aid and
equlization. It was an increase of .
$4,000,000 over the appropriation fa
the current bienntum.
The proposition had not been aet-
ed on by the Senate.
A final effort to reduce the amoumt
to 82,280,000 each year was turned
aside. The bin would apportion 54.-
000.000 each year for rural aid. 8750,-
000 fa vocational education and -
8150,000 fa rehabilitation and edu-
cation of crippled children. Ot the
amount allotted to crippled chil-
dren's education, the Galveston Hos-
pital for crippled and deformed chil-
dren would receive approximately
851,000 annually.
An amendment by Represetative
Alfred Putsch of Fredericksburg to
restrict use of the rural aid funds
to payment of transportation cooks,
payment of teachers' salaries and
to supplementing Federal aid was
adopted after a warm contest.
Petach asserted that uhless the
amendment wm adopted many at
the schools would be forced to use
local funds indiscriminately fa ma-
DALLAS, March 26. —(—
Forty officers were rushed to
the Missouri-Kansas-Texas de-
pot today when scores of strik-
ing dairymen assembled there
threatened to dump a carload of
milk which was being prepared
fa shipment. Dairymen earlier
in the day had spilled several
truck loads of milk to prevent
it reaching the city. They claim-
ed prices paid producers were
too low.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, March
28.—(P)—Visions of bouts with big
Kame fish rose in President Roose-
velt's mind today as he sped south-
ward for a vacation off the Flori-
da coast, leaving behind in the
capital a tentative seven-point leg-
islative program
Harry L. Hopkins, the relief ad-
ministrator. with with him presum-
ably to discuss details of the gov-
ernment's huge work-relief pro-
' gram.
Before he left Washington last
night, Mr Roosevelt received as-
surance of remarkable Improve-
ment in the condition of Louis M.
Howe, his secretary fa many years,
who has been critically ill at the
White House. The president was
cheered when his 64-year-old aide
awoke from a restful sleep and ask-
eq for a cigaret. Hope fa his re-
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It is the purpose of the college
to make this an impresstve serv-
ice which will appeal to all the peo-
ple of Denton.
The committee on arrangements
consists of Mrs Mattle Lloyd Woo-
ten. W R Domoho, Wm. E Jones
and Jerome Moat.
HOUSTON, March 26 I—(-Safa
crackers got 11500 tn cash and
8500 in checks when they invaded
the office of the Welty Motor Car
Company here during the night, it
was discovered early today. The
burglars overlooked 8200 in cash and
ignored 850 in change in the safe.
City Detectives f. C. Weiner and
C. E Sammons said there was every
mdication that the Job was the
work of professionals
Entrance was gained through a
second story window, reached by an
adjoining shed.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1935, newspaper, March 26, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539234/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.