Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 28, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
120.
VOL. XXXV
NO. 12
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1035
Leased win
NEW SHOW AND STAR
ROOSEVELT AND
S8§
4
"r
M
; .,^1
.7
11"
TEXAS THEATER
Rio
e fp
JOAN BLONDELL
TWO BALES OF
GAS COMAPANY
fore everything is all right.
COITON RECEIVED DENIED RATE HIKE
warring conntries.
“— ina
lsh NR A wage and hour standards —
4 )
show busi-
medans and Coptic Chratians, were
nesa.
light against Italy.
• program
land southwest of Denton
Other subjects would necessttate
considerable additional
study, he
-'1
a
Army Holldays Ended
Aug. 28.—(AP)—The
office.
military
lege is the other state institution
Southwestern V.
with the Navy, aboard the Battie-
his wife, Mrs. Margaret
ird. 40. and the neighbor, Fred
©
the report,” he said. "It is news to
%
f
s.-
■ M ■ •
nseem
Dozen Agencies
With Many New
Workers Set Up
Application for
Third Dormitory
At S.C.W. Filed
HULL STUDYING
SOVIET SITUATION
White’s Lead in
Mississippi Grows
EGYPTIANS ARE
READY TO JOIN
WITH ETHIOPIA
AUSTIN, Aug. 28.— (A—The Tex-
as Railroad Commission today de-
nied application of the Lone Star
Oas Company for an increase in
rates and set Oct. 7 in Port Worth
Teachers College
Makes Plans To
Give Broadcasts
ANGLETON, Aug. 38. -(P)—Jack
Havens. 21, kidnaper and robber
who escaped late yesterday from
H. J. Jackson, farm manager, said
Havens, with about 60 other con-
victs was working on a concrete
barracks building under construc-
tion at the farm and hid when
the force checked in tor the night.
When he was missed, the build-
ings were searched without avail.
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Of the measures establishing new
commissions, bureaus or adminis-
pervi
tired
IM
BNN
Shoots Three and
Then Slays Self
DEFIANCE, O . Aug 28 - ( A
ADDIS ABABA, Aug. 28.- (AP—
The Ethiopian minister to Cairo to-
day informed Emperor Haile Selassie
that 5,000 Egyptians, both Moham-
The County Commissioners Court
left Denton early Wednesday morn-
ing for Fort Worth, where they
LONDON.
British war
Hope to End
Long Filibusters
The president said he also would
sign shortly the Guffey bill to estab-
He did expressed a little disap-
pointment that tne resolution failed
to Include any power over loans to
Escaped Convict
Still at Large
Kline. 37. critically. He also shot
Kline's daughter, Helen. 14.
Her condition was not serious.
The Puerto Rico reconstruction
administration (under the emerg-
ency relief act).
The resettlement administration
(under the emergency relief act).
The rural electrification admtn-
me It appears on its face to be
mere speculation.”
President Roosevelt.
Those still unsigned are the Guf-
fey coal stabilization bill provid-
ing for a national bituminous coal
commission of five, a consumers’
counsel and a bituminous coal la-
bor board of three, and the rall-
road retirement bill setting up an
neva before accepting these volun-
teers.
Definite Date Set By
Governor Allred
For Session.
Gold Suit Ban, Neutrality and Guffey Measures
Among Bills Okayed; Social Security Pro-
gram Handicapped.
Consider Action After
Protest Note
Rejected.
daughter last night. He then kill-
ed himself tn what Coroner Fred
W. Watkins described as an: at-
tempted murder and suicide.
Dr. Watkins returned his verdict
after an all night investigation at
the scene of the shootings, 14 miles
west.
Edgar N. Burd. 44. the suicide.
endent board of three to su-
e payment of pensions to re-
ran workers.
Other Agencies
jaa"E
ern, sound-proof broadcasting stu-
dio at Teachers College. Denton will
have two radlo-hook-ups with WFAA
Comstruction work on. a atudio
and control room at 8. C W is near
ing completion Texas A. * M col-
-------- that ot enabung
laws under the amendment author-
the put by calling the Legislature
too quickly and I want to avoid
them we will need time to Tormu-
White Cane
Stop Signal
In Memphis
----- (By Absociatea Ptim) ----
MEMPHIS. Tenn.—From now
on a white cane is a atop sig-
nal, and motorista seeing one
at an intersection must stop
until cane and, owner get across
the street
Only blind persons may carry
the white canes. It's a new or-
dinance.
izing old age pensions. -
Much would depend, he added, on
the fate of the security program In
Washington. The state auditor has
been asked to gather data oh old
age pensions to be given the Leg-
Isla lure
JACKTON. Miss.. Aug 28.—-
Hugh L. White, wealthy Colunabia
lumberman making his second bid
for ATississteppi’s governorship, ■ to-
day held a lead of tjM votes over
Paul B. Johnson, a candidate he
charged Senator Huey Long of
Loulsina crossed the state Une #
champion.
The bitter and hotly waged rpj-
off campaign centewed about the
Huey Long issue. The senator had
voiced opposition to White but lat-
er announced from Washington he
was keeping out of the race because
"neither candidate" supported hM
share 'he wealth program.
‘War’ Situation
Given in Brief
campus, but that details will not
I be announced until the building
I pram on the campus has pro-
gressed further. The building to
. which the studio will be located and
how soon the construction work will
I start have not been definitely decid-
fed upon
leave of absence with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Maclachlan. Fri-
day. August 30th., John will celebrate
his 21st anniversary.
P
J
Both Silent As to
Conclusion Reached
Aa
1
was. at large today. Havens wa
serving a 25-year sentence from
ad
—am
% Will Pockrus is as much mysti-
fled as others who have seen the
. 'gas' well that he has drilled on the
I Fuson farm, about one mile West
of Corinth Pockrus was drilling for
X water. When at 100-it, depth, the
‘gasser’ came in, blowing off at a
- hign rate. He drilled on to 134 feet,
and the gas has continued though
at a lesser flow No one seems to
know whether or not it is natural
gas that is coming from -the well,
ar. It has not been ignited Bob Hol-
5 Iowa, who went to the well said
that it did not have the smell of
I natural gas to him, but that its ef-
■ feet, causing headache and czziness,
- was very similar to natural gas. No
“ trace of oil. It is said, is found on
- the weter of the well, but the rumb-
, ling noise, gas pressure keeps the
I water in turmoil, is heard for some
| distance from the well. The pressure.
I strong at first, has been gradually
1 growing less since last week when
I the well was drilled.
oenc
.oan ■
WASHINGTON Augf. 38—(,—
Reversing legal tactics it used in,
fighting for the ill-starred NRA. the
New Deal is seeking to expedite the
Supreme Court rulings upon which
the politicnl future largely- depends.
The shift was acknowled gtoday
at .the Department of Justice. Ob-
servers recalled that the government
was in no haste to press a final test
of NRA.
Now, howevcr. Justice department
omcials are .seeking “early settle-
ment” by the high court of the
constitutionality of the AAA
Adversaries also are aiming a#
prompt determination of the ques-
tion whether TVA is valid, and the
administration evidently plans soon
to contest a Cincinnati circuit court
decision against government slum
clearance policy.
AUSTIN, Aug. 38.—(Ab—Governor
Eaite=-
e rentt he -M "T ----mtled by Crane cFashed near the Ahode
Island State airport today. Crane
died at St. Joseph’s hospital
source stated today, has ordered all
senior members of the army coun-
cil to remain in the vicinity of Lon-
don and to take no more holidays
until further notice.
As thia order was disclosed, re-
ports were heard here of labor
movements against Italy to her
conflict with Ethiopia. At the same
time, it was reported that two for-
eign nations were ready to back
Great Britain’s plan of action at
Geneva.
(By Associated Press)
ROME—Annual furloughs at all
the military personnel—army, navy
and aviation—have been suspend-
ed
LONDON—The trades union cod-
Eress, meeting next week, will re-
view p'ans for general strikes and
boycotts reported under way to
combat Italian war moves.
ADDIS ABABA—Emperor HaQe
Selassie will introduce gas mas^
at an air raid rehearsal,
PARIS—Premier Laval will be
given a free hand by the cabtnet
to carry on mediations at Geneva.
WATERSPOUT FLOODS rbirs
IN KANSAS
SYRACUSE, Kas. Aug. 28-.
A cloudburst to the Syracuse Creek
watershed, northwest of here, tut
night flooded this uttie town this
morning to a depth of a foot to
eighteen inches, causing damage es-
timated at thousands of dollars No
loss of life was reported.
The Ethiopian conaulates at
Cairo and Port field van MOtrtbOd
at least, to see whether or not the
applications are in proper form. The
Commissioners say that other proj-
ects will be submitted prior to Sep-
tember 13th., the last day for filing,
Rev. "Fred Galbraith, just return-
ed from the penitentiary at Hunts-
ville. said that he met BUl Bass
there the day he left. “Bill was just
going in as I was coming out,” he
said. Mr. Galbraith stopped to in-
spect the penitentiary on his re-
turn from Galveston, and Baas
thought he'd like to see it prior to
looking at Galveston,
World Problems At
State Department
Complex.
as besieged by crowds of applicants int
seeking enlistment in the Ethiop-
ian army.
' , - ■' -u-' —
•P rr-rerrce-rerpe *m-rrrmeereepe
zen8, as hereafter they can point
with pride to one of Texas’ really
fine showhouses. It certainly should
bring much satisfaction to the
owners, as it indicates past
business has been such as to justify
a large expenditure with the ex-
pectation that future business will
prove correct their judgment in pre-
paring for even more theatre-goers
Both Denton and the owners are to
be congratulated on thds forwacna
LEGISLAIUREIS
TO BE CONVENED
MONDAY, SEPT, 16
"" ___L •" "t
A dozen new government agencies
calling for upwards of a score of
executive heads and an undeterm-
ined number of new Federal em-
ployes were created by the just-
ended Congress.
A survey showed today that these
were in addition to measures ex-
tending the lives of the five chief
emergency organizations with their
thousands of employes—the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, the
relief administration; the Public
euwwiluaillinm a1re iAMie**t2a*
«C5e . M 01 a ! akan J h’ J l l 13« SM
W
i <
consumers in event the rate pre-
scribed by the city is held valid.
The company will continue to col-
lect existing rates.
Roy CotTee, attornev for the com-
pany. estimated the net difference
in revenue between current rates
and the schedule proposed by the
c‘ty at $344,000 annually. The bond,
he zaid, would cover the difference
for six months
The hearing was expected to re-
quire two weeks and Chairman Er-
nest O. Thompson estimated the
commissions decision would be is-
sund about Jan. 1, 1936
New Deal Wants
Quick Court Rule
Dean Law in Effect
The governor said there had been
some demand for a session at an
earlier date due to confusion or to
the status of the Dean law. state
prohibition statute, in view at Sat-
urday s election repealing statewide
constitutional prohibition. -z5
He asked that it be made dear
that Attorney General William Mc-
Craw had he'd that the Dean lav
would remain in effect to territory
dry by local option in 1019 ev0i
after the official canvass of the
election returns about Sept 1.
“The law will be in force and
effect even after the results of the
election are officially canvassed
and proclaimed," Governor Allred
said “There is need for coniu-
■ion on this subject
"If there had been any doubt, I
would call the session sooner, but
some mestakes have been mnede to
Here are, pictured the new theater
and the star to be seen in the
■how's formal opening • here to-
night. at 6:30 o'clock. The show
house is the Texas Theater, and the
star is Joan Blondell, former Den-
ton girl, who will be seen in "We're
in the Money" when the theater is
opened to the public.
The box office is to open at 5
o’clock and the doors to the show
at 6:30. At 7 o'clock a news reel
and other short features are to be
shown, and the dedication program
win begin at 7:30, to be followed by
the feature picture.
Two bales of cotton were to be
ginned at the F. H. McKntght gm
here Wednesday afternoon. They
wete received Monday atterpoon,
within a few minutes of each other,
and were stored for ginning, set
for this afternoon.
John Maclachlan. student of the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis. who has just returned
from his first ocean trip to Europe
al Recovery Administration and
R B. Gambill. City Attorney, who
has just returned from a trip
through Missouri, Illinois, Ohio and
intervening states, comes back to
Denton with the belief that traffic
conditions in Denton, particularly
around the square, are the worst
Big Feet
HEADING, Pa.—A local ho-
siery mill has an order from
the Federal government for
several pairs of size 17 socks.
Besides fitting feet 17 inches
long, each pair would hold a
peck of potatoes.
President to
Talk Over Note
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28—(—
President Roosevelt arranged today
to discuss the Soviet note to this
country during the afternoon with
Secretary Hull.
In his first press conference since
Congress closed shop, he said he
had discussed it briefly by tele-
phone with the secretary of state
but declined comment, as to what,
if any. action may be taken by the
United States until after they had
conferred in more detail.
__ Broadcasts will start in the fall
An application for funds for the by, the college, but the first pro-
erecton of another dormitory for 8rams wilbe given from the Dallas
State College for Women here was sudo. When broadcasting from
filed in the PWA omce in Fort Denton will be started will depend
Worth Wednesday. on when the construction work on
Applications of the college already the.local. studio gets under way
are on. file, awaiting final action. Meconnen said, that it will not be
for hinds for two other dormitories, berore the middle of September,
a student union building, addition w. Two Hookupn Here
to the auditorium and a president's 1 -W th the construction of a mod-
home.
The sum asked for the additional
dormitory is 8180,000.
Mournful Note
NEW YORK—Howard Ketch-
am. color engineer who goes in
for statistics, has discovered
that green was the most popu-
lar color for automobiles dur-
ing the boom years, and that
black superseded it to favor
when the depression came.
elosely watched, debated and some- medans and Coptic Christians, were
times acted upon. - ready to form a Foreign Legion to
Today Secretary Hull, his-aides, light against Italy.
to O
tell
e
ship Arkansas,-will arrive in Den- farmer crazed with jealousy shot
— - hte wife and a neighbor and his
U. S. -Soviet
Relations Strained
WASHINGTON, Aug 28. —(P—
Soviet-American relations were un-
dergoing severe strain today, though
it was not generally believed there
would be a complete break, at least
immediately.
President Roosevelt is expected
to hold an Important conference
with Secretary Hull to canvass the
situation to the light of Moscow's
flat “rejection" of an American
protest against Communist activi-
ties held to be unfriendly interfer-
ence to this country's affairs..
Only after the conference, which
observers believe will be held
quickly, is any announcement of
the American course expected.
Though the American note had
spoken ot the possibility of “serious
(Continued on Page Four)
that he has found anywhere. Mrs. .. m.on ouson ros .1
Gambill visited her people to St. the Darrington prison farm, still
Louis, while Gambill made trips to
Chicago. Kansai City, Indianapolis
and Dayton with his brother-in-law,
WIDE VARIEH OF NEW DEAL
LEGISLATION GEIS APPROVAL
OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
who operates a truck Jine. “Condi-
tions here," he said, "are terrible and
should be remedied as soon as pos-
rible. I advocate the cutting down
of the lawn around the court House,
so as to afford better traffic con-
ditions as well as more parking
space. Some sixteen feet were added
to the lawn when the square was
paved, so we could have the same
lawn as we had before the pave-
ment was put down."
went to meet in conference omcials . u.
of WPA. Some of the county proj- xounded
ects will be submitted temporarily, sure, 40
Liquor Legislation
Principal Subject
Undecided on Other
Matters to Be. z.:
Submitted.
Bloodhounds lost his trail at
earby highway.
Tarrant. McLennen and Parker
Counties.
ton Thursday to take a month’s
Trimble Trial
Evidence Begins
FREDERICKSBURG. Aug. 28 —
tP-Taking of testimony began to-
day in the trial of L. E Trimble,
charged with slaying W. R. Tomlin-
son. Menard County ranchman
The jury was completed last
night. Tomlinson was killed last
November near Fort McKavit.
Authoritative sources, however. Mid. mcluding
said the government would await ■
the result of the forthcoming League
of Nations Council session at e-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. —(
for hearing oh both the company's
The bales were grown by Ira Legg Pettion and a.city ordinance reduc-
and J. C. Worthy, both on the Paine ‘ domestte rate.
——------- - - The company tendered a bond of
$176,000 with the Lone Star Gas OO.,
the Lone Star Gas Corporatioin and
the officers as sureties to protect
Strikes
LONDON, Aug. 38.—(AP)—Eu-
rope wide general strikes and labor
boycotts to combat Italian war moves
today were reported being planned
by British and continental labor-
Ites, who are considering joint ac-
tion in the event hostiities break
cut in East Africa.
These reported plans, which are
to be reviewed by the Trade Union
Congress at Margate next week. in-
clude strikes against handling sup-
plies consigned to Italy.
When C. R. Attlee, deputy oppo-
sition leader to the House of Com-
mons. conferred to Paris recently
with Leon Blum. French Socialist
leader, he carried out instructions
from George Lansbury, leader of the
opposition party in parliament, to
exchange views and possibly lay
groundwork for future josht action
to the industrial field. Results of
cabinet meetings today at Bolzano.
Italy, and Paris were swelled with
keenest interest st Whitehall, where
Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secre-
tary. and Anthony Eden, mistster
for League of Nations affatrs, were
putting the finishing touches on the
announcement of British policy to
be made at the League Council
Sept. 4.
-Joint Action considered
British and continental labor
leaders were said to be considering
bint action by general strikes
throughout Europe and by boycotts
to hamper Italian war moves.
Ambassador Ramon Peres De
Ayala of Spain and Charles Za-
rine. the minister of Latvia, were
indicated by informed quarters to
have assured the British govern-
ment that the governments they
represent will support the British
policy at Geneva in the council ses-
sion September 4.
At the same time, Sir Samuel
Hoare, foreign secretary, dtscushed
the general European situation with
Senator James p Pope O-Idaho
and reviewed problems of too Do-
minions with Stanley M, Atuce, high
(oontununa ou rage Four)
Denton It acheri c-llege will be
one of three Texas' colleg, to e!
ginate programs fro n Ira own school
studios for radio station, WFAA
the emergency re-1 "ohaniaa
home and farm -ras;.,:”* by President w
toorraton Plstnict of Columbla McConnen sald chat plans have
corporation.____ been under way th- part year for s
broadcasting studio on the college
in the bituminous industry. ,
YHe agreed with Information in of-
ficial quarters yesterday that it
would not be possible to disttbute
now any of the benefit payments
provided by the defeated deficien-
cy approprlaticn bin chttymg funds
lor the social seqirfty program.
Benefits Lost
He was hopeful of setting up the
administrative machinery to put
this vast undertaking in operation
as soon as Congress can authorize
the money in January,
However, after consultation with
Comptroller General McCarl and
Congressional leaders, he sad no
legal way had been found so far to
make she intended benefit payments
for crippled children, dependent
widows and the old age pensions.
The appropriation bill carrying
$76,000,000 for this work was lost by
the filibuster of Senator Long (D-
La.i who refused to let It come to a
vote in the closing rush
The administration leadership
plans to attempt an amendment to
Senate rules next session making
such filibusters impossible.'
Mr. Roosevelt probably wilise on
his trip to the West Coast sherlast
week in Scotember.
World Problems Grow
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28,—(P,—An
increasing turbulence in world af-
fairs shifted interest today from the
deserted halls of Congress to the
famous old gingerbread edifice
housing the State Department.
Sitting in his high-backed leath-
er chair in the Secretary of State’s
office, Cordell Kull keeps his finger
on the world's pulse through a
stream of cables and wireless reports
from diplomatic and consular offi-
cers scattered all over the world
From day to day—according to the
moves on the international check-
erboard— Interest to sbecitie sub-
jects rises and ebbs. There is always,
however, an eruption somewhere on
the globes surface that must be
TEXAS—Fair tomtght and Thure
day. Gentle to moderate vartabe
winds on the coast.
OKLAHOMA—Fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly wanner Thun-
day and in west portion tonight -
J. M. Coffey, Aubrey, lost a barn
H by fire Sunday night. He estimated
“2 the loss at somewhere near $1,000,
[ ineluding barn, 18 tng or hay and
t 1300 bushels of oats.. He said that
I he was partially covered by insur-
. ance. The cause of the fire is un-
■ | known.
Oh let the w»kednens bt toe
wicked come to an end; but estab-
lish ths Just; for the righteous God
trieth the hearts and reins. Psalms
it.
Faith makes, life proves, trials
confirm and death crowns the
Christian.—Johann Hopner.
AUSTIN, Aug. 28— (AP)
—Gpvernor Allred an-
nounced today the Legfsla-
ture would be called- in
extraordinary session on
Sept. 16 to consider liguqr
regulation and possibly
other matters.
He Mid members of the Legtaa-
ture with whom he had talked felt
there should be a little time prop-
erty to study proposed bins and
earn what was being done in other
states.
He planned to issue a formal
proclamation cal'tn/; the special
session soon, possibly today.
"Liquor regulation will be toe
first subject submitted." Governor
Allred said “I don't know yet abort
the others." . . .
Maybe It‘s Whim
DENVER, Colo.—Mrs. Flor-
ence Miller looked at the man
to amazement when he asked
for a license to wed his pres-
ent wife.
"I want to get a license in
each of the 48 states and marry
her 48 times," said the men.
Mrs. Miller Mid dazedly she
would seek legal advice, end
the the man wandered away,
without leaving his name. He
said he would be "back later”
run Azoctate
United
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.
— (AP)—President Roose-
velt and Secretary Hull
sought today to decide on
what, if any, action should
be taken by the United
States as a result of the
i Soviet’s rejection of the
American note protesting
against communist interfer-
ence in this nation’s affairs.
They discussed the quest briefly
by telephone Each deelined com-
ment until after more thorough
consideration Inter In the day
Secretary Hull called R Walton
Moore, asestant secretary and Rob-
ert F Kelley, ehlef of the Eastern
European division. Into consultation
on the question before going to the
White House with recommendations.
and diplomatic listening posts and
spokesmen in world capitals, are
mostly concerned with these prob-
lems:
Varied Questions
1—A rift to Soviet American rela-
tions created by what the United
States government records as Inter-
ference in American affairs on the
part of the Comintern, internation-
al commtintst organization
3—Maintenance of a neutral atti-
tude in the Ttalo-Ethioplan crisis,
while attempting to exercise moral
influence toward the prevention of
hostilities that might spread to oth-
er nations.
3—Preparation of working plans
for the flrat last of newly enacted
neutrality legislaticn should war
break out and President Roosevelt
lay down an embargo on shipment
of munitions to belligerents.
4—Carrying forward of negotia-
tions with Switzerland, France.
Canada. The Netherlands and other
nations for reciprocal trade pacts
5—Watchful waiting and informal
exchanges of views looking towara
the possibility of a new parley with
Japan and Great Britain to deter-
mine the future sea strength of the
naval powers
6-Carryirt forward discusstonb
with Japan for limitation of Jap-
anese textile exports to the Philip-
pines-a key problem in the main-
tenance of friendly trade relations
in the Far East.
7—The working out of a hundred
minor problems, many of which,
however, fright develop into diplo-
matic burrs
“AAAee
—-----
30(8
WASHINGTON, Aug 28 —(—
Senator Robinson, Democratic lead-
er. announced today that an amend-
ment to the Senate rules would be
presented next session designed to
end such filtbusters as the one by
Senator Long (D-La), Monday
night which blocked action on the
8102,000,000 third deficiency appro-
priation bill.
His formal statement made just
before departure for an- extended
automobile trip, did not disclose the
exact nature of the plan.
Robinson's announcement came
as a surprise to observers because,
despite some abuses, the Senate has
always protected the right to fili-
buster.
For years there have been periodic
demands for changing the rules to
limit debate In one way or another.
The majority has always held it
was the only parliamentary body
where unlimited free speech was
permitted.
‘ nTFm
aqhuluat.uukmaA, , 1331
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
The other new agencies, already
organized or to the process of or-
ganizationare: ■
The national labor relations
board of three to administer the
Wagner labor law.
The Social Security board of three
to administer the social security
act.
The Federal alcohol administra-
tion, headed by an administrator,
to control the manufacture and
sale of liquor
The national youth administra-
tion. with advisory and executive
committees (under the emergency
teller act).
The advisory committee on al-
lotments i under the emergency re-
lief act).
The national resources commit-
tee (under the emergency relief
act).
Will Not Head f
was W WASHINGTON, Avg. 28.—(AP)—President Roqse-
said that he rather expected a 6pe- velt added a wide variety of new deal legislation to the
cal session of the legislature statute books today, including Federal assent for inter-
ormSeptmberrins thevmidplepu state compacts to conserve oil and gas.
um had indicated to him that it would The gold suit ban was signed late - — "
10 not be called at an early date "I yesterday, he revealed, and within
t gues most every legislator wiU have a few hours she neutrality and Guf-
. f. some bill to introduce, as there are fey coal measures were to follow.
i. many divergent ideas about ways to Among other last minute Con-
• cure the ills of the country" he gress enactments approved were:
A said. "Personally. I hope that such Survey, for a highway connecting
4 legislation will be passed as will lend the Northwestern part of the Con-
■ Protection to thePctizen, X i tinental United Btates with Alaska.
15 shall work toward that end The re- Trade investigation or income and
» peal of the prohibition amendment economie. conditions of farmers,
f as well as the old age pension, brings . Authority forrthe Secretary of the
-a on matters that win require most Interlor to provide for maintenance
careful consideration and thought,” and..operation on newly reclaimed
_____ "" public Indian lands in .the
Denton's new theatre—The Grande Valley, N. M.
2 -opens this Wednesday night, 6:30 Some To Be Vetoed
H- w15h Joan Blondell. starring an Some of the minor legislation will
"Wore i The Money.” Miss Bion- be vetoed, he informed his press
2 aeil. tomtr Denton citizen, fa re- conference, without telling which.
V called most pleasantly by many Necessity for considering the
Denton people who were much strained relations with Russia and
Ple380d at her success to the movies, how to finance a start for the so-
4 on our opening night no ra»rt« ciaI security program combined
’ I he accepted," said John Oamp- with other tasks to preclude the
Mil. local manager. "In fact,” he planned week-end rest at Hyde : Works Administration, the Nation-
said, no passes have been Issued Park. He worked until one a. m to- -
9 is any one so far for admission to day.
B the new theatre; however, posses Reports were told the neutrality
now in use will be accepted at the rerolution was satisfactory to him,____________________
other theatres as in the part." It provides an embargo against two, trations, all but two have been
! . The opening of the new Texas belligerent nations and therefoe is made law by the signature of
ormesrenlization 10 dreams ot many considered by him to meet the ex- -------- —
. of Denton's citizens, some of whom istihg situation. By the tune Con-
. have been working for several years grass meets again, he said, the sit-
toward that end It brings gratin- uation would be changed and there-
cation to all Denton-minded citi- fore everything is all right.
which will originate program from
Ite own studio. All three colleges
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. I heretofore presented reprezen-
Aug 28.-(P—Dr. j. N. acore, Fart aM prosrams,over WFAA,
Worth, Texas, minister. Mid today taimastheuon Iysonesthat
he would not accept presidency of * nexataov stud wfaa mo
Southwestern University, George- aimtexander Keese. WFAA program
town, to which he was appointed KFtFrXnt^F^
yesterday 5 a 10 Present not only the highest
Dr Score, pastor of the First FFP .o. gdusetional , discnssions
Methodist chureh at Fort Worth. Tromnthesschools, but alsoto sched-
said that he had talked by long ulasprogramsabytheir musical and
distance telephone to members of his dramati derartments. In this way
church board .nd that they were Stdentsowiisbesgiven an opportu-
opposed to releasing him from his nitysto.gain. microphone, poise and
pktorat, technique as a part of their general
.*_____________ courses.
Judgeship Story Plnne~Crash is
Is “Speculation" pntai to Aviator
EIGHT PAGES
—iwP
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 28, 1935, newspaper, August 28, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539367/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.