Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 105, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 14, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XXXV
NO. 105
' DENTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1936
GREAT BRITAIN REPORTED
Three Budgeteers Stage a Slashing Attack
OVER FRANCO^RITISH PLAN
9
5
New illustrative pamphlets, pur-
Dollar. Days
LAUREL., Del--- elther a
o
male old enough to vote here.
4.170,000
1,839,000
Judicial
7,006
1.706,000
Week’s Weather
1
I
memberment of Ethiopia.
argued
the place
, RE
t
7
I
SUDAN
27
X
89
-
<
BRITISH I
ILAND,
Italy would col.
E
-
Ogaden province
SHolAG
would go to J
GoRAAI;
6
I
J.
6
I
r4
0•
}
9
7
■
%
T. C. Chorus to
Give Christmas
Program Sunday
Hauptwianh to
Be Executed in
Week of Jan. 13
Two Building
Permits Issued
Here Past Week
20 Indictments
Returned; Grand
Jury Ends Term
Teacher* College’s contribution to
the pre-Ehristmas spirit in Denton
barbar-
i elreles
SEEKING CLOSER RELATIONS
WITH GERMAN GOVERNMENT
CAMPAIGN TO BRING PEACE
-DEVELOPINGINTO STRUGGLE
In the Ethiopian communication
to the league yesterday, denouncing
the Franco- British peace formula
and askng that the assembly of all
ger* were going to
at 11:30 p. m.” —
are more in keeping with the spirit
of Christmas and with radio and
other programs being given at this
time. She said that the organ num-
bers to be played bp Miss Mary An-
derson, also of the music faculty,
are to be flavored with Christmas
29
7
room. on the southwest side of the
square for A. F. Ever* at an esti-
mated cost of *300.
mere than five years at Pittsburgh.
Chicago and Philadelphia
2-
-
Jumped to the highest mark since
November, 1931
The power industry made history
Baring the figure on a yearly oa-
sis, Uncle Sam is paying out 85,387,-
555,365, which means that nearly
one-fourth a* many people are on
the Federal pay roll, in one form
or another, as voted in the last na-
tional election; or more persons re-
ceive Federal checks than are em-
ployed in trade and domestic and
personal service combined; or near-
ly as many persons receive Govern,
ment checks as the total of those
Ccnibatting Mussolini's ambitions
were all the forces insisting that,
a surrender to 11 Duce would place
a premium upon aggressive wars
and weaken if not destroy, collective
aecumity, potentially pieetng small
powers st the mercy of the great.
Emperor Halle selassie left the
• I
L9 -J
would have to get a search war-
rant.
Clark quoted the governor as re-
plying:
Hate Peace Plan Strips Ethiopia
porting to show 1
isams, reached mi
irom Rome
Two building permits were issued
this week from the office of J. W
Erwin, city secretary. One permit
was to Charles N. Davis to repair a
one-story brick bufding. containing
two rooms, at the comer of South
Elm and Walnut Streets for Fran-
cis Craddock to be used as an au-
tomobile show room at an estimated
coat of *2,000
The other permit was issued to
I
contracts with the Counts' Com-
missioners Court.
Few matters aside from the rou-
tine of allowing accounts and hear-
ing reports of department heads
were before the commission.
Since it will probably be some
time before the purchase of a Dies-
el engine is considered further, the
commission instructed the city sec-
retary to refund the certified check*
recently posted by bidders if the
bidder* preferred to make bid bonds
instead.
Town officials looking over the
budget, decided it was time to
enforce the ordinance requiring
a day's work for the town. Those
who prefer may pay *1 into the
town treasury
Police Chief Harely Hickman
will be the enforcing officer.
$2.50 Hero
NEW YORK—Mra Mabel Sat-
terlee Ingalls, whose uncle is
J. P. Morgan, made a movie de-
picting love among the natives
of Rhodesia.
The hero earned 82.50 and
was told he could buy a wife—
at a reasonable price—for the
picture.
He got one—in a trade for an
ox.
Move Unexplained Officially, But Conjecture
•Heard of Desire for Four-Power Aviation
Agreement.
A*Ah.
4 5
CLRSKNNS
WASRINGTON, Dec. 14. —(P—
Eleven nations of Europe are ex-
pected fax default again tomorrow
on their war debts to the United
Statesi
Italians Launch New Effort to Show
Ethiopia Uncivilized Country; "Spoilation"
Says Ethiopia.
EAST TEXAS: Parity coudy and
re'der, probably frost in interior et
south portion tonight; Sundayfair,
heard of who raised tne question of
a search warrant. You don't need
one when you raid a public gam-
bling place."
Ordered Raid
Clark said Hickman Interposed it
was a private residence. 1
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday:
Southern Plains And West Gulf
States: Generally fair, exlept rain
over east portion about Wednesday.
Temperatures near normal.
PRESIDENT OF CZECHO-SLOVA.
KIA RESIGNS
PRAHA. Czechoslovakia, Dec. 14-
-(P—Thomas O Masaryk. 85 year*
old, first president of Cmechoslovakta
resigned today.
portion tonight
OKLAHOMA: Fair. raider in east
and central portions tonight; Sun-
day fair.
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DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
Krum Bond issue
is Sold to State
R L Proffer, county superinten-
dent. and Charles L. Langston, prin-
cipal of the Krum school, returned
Friday from Austin where they sold
the *36.300 bonds, recently voted for-
a new school building at Krum. to
the State Board of Education
A part of the amount, $16,300,
will be a PWA grant. Work is ex-
pected to start on thesbuilaing next
week, Proffer said Saturday.
More state aid for the county
schools was approved, and a final
report is expected to be received
on the amount here next week.
EIGHT PAGES
2
—
KENYA
I
Lru
h-
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E1
BUSINESS RACES AHEAD AT
SPEEDIEST CUP SINCE JUNE,
1930, A. P. REPORTS SHOW
1--------- 7
w11 1. re .. , kt . —i .re. case, from Lhe aspect of negotia-
W1U be in the form of i carol sing- tona, to al other member nations
Ing in the auditorium Sunday aft- of th leaze
ernoon at 4:30 o’clock by the Col-' —-'
it I- J
>
-
Tom Cole, of Pilot Knob, has re-
turned from a deer hunt in Dim-
mitt County, where he joined two
other men. He reports the killing of
one mighty big or buck and the
capture of one young Javelina, which
he brought home and now has al
his place. "You know that "little
rascal has no idea of fear,” Cole
said. “A mule came up to him to
give him the once over when the
javelina Jumped at him, cutting a
gash over one of the mule's eyes.
And did that mule scamper away?"
3
A whittling bee on a huge scale was this one. wh >n the government’s three budgeteers got their heads
together to slash the nation’s expenses, With Daniel W Bell, acting budget director, left; Representative John
P. Buchanan of Texas, chairman of the House appropriations committee, center; and Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
secretary of the treasury, right. Complete balancing o f the ordinary budget was predicted by Buchanan, de-
spile skepticism voiced by administration toe*, includ ing a forecast by Representative John Taber of New
York, ranking minority leader, that the attempt would fall short by a billion dollars.
took cheer irom the fact that the
average of heavy steel scrap prices ___ -
had reached the highest point in days work or a dollar for every
Pun Associated Press Leased Wire
Onited Press Bervioe
Italy would get
non hern area
roughly same
as now held by
her troops
—} /
LONDON, Dec. 14.—(AP)—A well-informed sohse
disclosed today that Great Britain has suddenly moved uh
cultivate closer relationship with Reichsfuehrer Hitler of
Germany.
/ ITALIAN
/ 1 SOMALILAND
lege Chorus.
The lime was changed to 4:30
from 4 o’c’ock, as was first an-
nounced. because there will be a
singing of carols by the audience
and chorus immediately after the
auditorlum program on the east side
of the auditorium. and the differ-
ence in time will make It dark, ex-
cept for Christmas lights, for the
second program.
Miss Lillian ParrUl, director of
the chorus, said that carol* are be-
How the Franco-British peace proposal, drafted for submission to
Italy, Ethiopia. and the League of Nations, carves out large slices of Ethi-
opia for Italy is shown on this map, revealing concessions to Mussolini
that are branded by smaller nations as a betrayal of the league and le-
galizing of a territorial grab by a strong power from a weak nation Out-
right cession of two areas would be made to Rome. and colonization
along the border of Kenya, rich British colony, would give Italy economic
domination of that Ethiopian zone. The league would assist in develop-
ment of the rest of Ethiopia. Emperor Haile Selassie to retain full sov-
ereignty and be given an outlet to the sea for his country.
The officials and employees of
the Community Natural Oas Com-
pany, of Denton, have every rea-
son to be proud of the enviable
reputation they made in the organi-
zation for the month of November,
as of forty-eight towns represented
in the various eleven district*, they
Testify Governor
Believed Hickman
Tipped Off Raid
■ t
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 14,— (P—
Testimony that Governor Allred be-
lieved Tom Hickman acted as a .
“tip-off” ima safety department raid F
nations be convoked to consider
the matter, informed league sources
said the king of kings vitually ask-
ed:
“Do you countenance this spolla-
tion?"
m diplomatic phraseology. Ethio-
pia conjured up the death of the
league and all collective security if
GENEVA, Dec. 14.— (AP)—The campaign to
achieve peace in East Africa appeared developing today
into a struggle over the Franco-British settlement plan, its
advocates believing Italy—in the interests of European
peace—must be given an economic outlet in Ethiopia.
Against them were posed the arguments of those con-
vinced that any concessions to Premier Mussolini, to call
off his adjudged aggression in Ethiopia, might imply the
doom pt the League of Nations. .0 .
The Italians themselves launched a renewed attempt
to prove that Ethiopia was a backward, uncivilized coun-
try, urgently needing the help of a civilized nation like
Italy. 1 /.
Ethiopian* interpreted as half of
their empire and control of the oth-
er half’" pending annexation."
ot the attempt by Oreat Britain and
France to foraulate term* for peace
betweeh Italy and the empire of
Halle Belawle
Dr Robert W Hockman was kUl-
Southern front.
Dr Hockman who wa* a Unit-
ed Preshyterlan missionary to Ethi-
opia had removed the detonator and
superyised the digging out of the
unexploded projectue recently. He
had made a hobby of studying of
bombs
The Franco-British peace propog-
al meanwhile, appeared to have pre-
cipitated only a protracted wrangle
over the plan between its advo-
cate* and thone nation* aligned sol-
idly against it on the ground that
it threatened the foundation* ir
collective security.
Britain wa* in the midst of a po-
tical erisls incident to the formu-
lation at the scheme.
Womta Turn League
Advices from Rome indicated Fas-
cist* intended trying to turn the
League of Nations against Ethio-
pia. using Ethiopia’s denunciation
of the peace plan aa a fulcrum.
The elements at Geneva support-
ig tn* peace program. frankly de-
This is the last day in which
contributions to the Will Rogers
Memorial Fund will be mentioned
in Denton, as the campaign is clos-
Ing in this county after Sunday.
Mall contributions will be accepted.
Any newspaper or bank in the coun-
ty will accept contributions, large
or small. The Texas Theatre has
placed a contribution box in the
lobby entrance and a good many
people have placed their contribu-
tions there. The box will be there
today and tonight and any one
wishing to do so may make their
contribution there.
There is no remembrance of form-
er things; neither shall there be
any remembrance of things that
are to come with those that shall
come after. Ecclesiastes 1-11.
The memory of the past favors
is like a rainbow, bright, vivhe, and
beautiful, but it soon fades away
The memory of injuries is engraved
on the heart, and remains forever
Hallburton.
"You told me youraelf you had last reached in November, 4829, and
seen several hundred people Ming by the Tarloadings Index. whidh
EAST TEXAS TEACHERS DEFEAT
LOUISIANA NORMAL
COMMERCE. Dec. 14.—(PP—The
East Texas Teacher* basketball
team defeated Louisiana Normal.
39 to 28, here last night.
As a starter for the stag party
at the Denton Country Club Mon-
day night, three Dallas star golfer*
will stage an exhibition match Mon-
day afternoon, starting at 2:30
o'clock. The public is invited re-
gardless of membership in the club.
Rufus King. Jack Munger, amateurs
and Jack Albaught, pro of the Dal-
las Country Club, and probably Ray
Massey of the Denton Club, will
make the foursome. Jack Munger is
one of the outstanding amateurs
of the nation, having gone to the
finals in the Amateur open one
year. It is certain to prove an in-
teresting golf match. The stag sup-
per will start at 7 o’clock and Prexy
Moore is urging each member to be
on hand to enjoy the get-together
supper and entertainment.
City Commission
Asked to Sponsor
Relief Cannery
Comity omcials appeared before . .. •„ , .
the City Commission Friday night, given free liquor .. sald
to ask that the city assume respon- ' the governor replied. "This has got
sibiity for Hie Texas Relief Com- to De dune
mission machinery and equipment The govemnr,, Clark said, gave
- - - Hickman *100 of his personal funds
to arrange for the raid and Hick-
employed in agriculture; or more
persons receive such checks than
the total of those employed in
— manufacturing
The majority believe he’s guilty, but
they think there are riddles that
remained unsolved. ’
The execution can be stayed only
by the Court of Pardons, of which
the governor is a member, unless
Hauptmann should ask and be
granted a new trial on the ground
of newly-discovered evidence.
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
along this
-ARABIA-t-
Ethiopia now
without seaport,
would get cor-
r l d o r to Red
Sea to build rail
line to one of
these ports
Returning 20 indictments, all but
one on felony cases, the winter term
grand jury concluded its second and
last session late Friday afternoon.
They also presented Special Dis-
trict Judge Robert H Hopkins with
a recommendation, signed by Fore-
man B. F. Wilson, terming unsat-
isfactory the present law which says
that prisoner* cannot work out mis-
demeanor fines unless the county
pays officers half the fees' that
would have accrued to them if the
prisoners in question had paid the
court costs, and recommending
that a change in the law be urged
on the local representative and state
senator. It also held that the »3
per day credited prisoners serving
TRENTON, N. J.. Dec. 14—(P—
Bruno Hauptmann must die in the
electric chair the week of Jan. 13.
but Gov Harold G Hoffman de-
clare* that many doubt his electro-
cution will close the celebrated
Lindbergh baby kidnap-slaying.
“I have hardly spoken to a per-
son who believes that the execution
of Hauptmann will write the last
chapter in this crime," said the gov-
ernor yesterday just before Justice
Thomas W Trenchard signed a new
death warrant.
Amount __________
(173,000,000 in the local relief cannery? but the
60,000,0001 request was not granted by the com. - . ..
39.000,000 mission The city authorities did man and two highway patrolmen
119,867,000 not formally vote to reject the prop. were assigned to make the raid.
21,894,000 osition, however, and it may be be- One of the patrolmen was accom-
37.6M.000 zore them again at a later session panled by his wife and the other
" "nA County Judge George ElMrt with by Mrs. Doris Wheeler. a depart.
Commissioners J. W Stuart and J. ment clerk. Mrs. Wheeler’s husband
W. Gray, told the commission the was shot down near Grapevine Eas-
canneries were being taken from ter Sunday, 1934, by Clyde Barrow,
WPA, since that is a temporary or- ( notorious Southwest outlaw,
ganlzatlon, by the T. R C and the 1 Mrs. Wheeler, Clark testified,
counties are being asked to continue made a statement to the governor
their operation and assume respon- sitar the raid. The license plates
sibility for the equipment. He said were switched on the car and the
the county was asking Denton, Pilot occupants were dressed in civilian
Point, Banger and Lewisville to pro. clothes, Clark said_Mrs. Wheeler
lect the countv by making similar told the governor The automobile
was driven to the entrance behind
This part ofE
.The news gave rise to various con-
jectures including reports that
Great Britain was taking the ini-
tiative to negotiate a four-power
aviation pact
There were indications that Sir
Eric's visit Yas linked to direct ref-
erence made by Sir Samuel Hoare.
Foreign Secretary, to Anglo-German
problems in his speech of Dec 5
in the House of Commons.
At that time Sir Samuel stated
that while the Italo-Ethiopian war
continues, little was to be gained by
resunaing the negotiations for an
air pact which the British govern-
ment earlier had asked Hitler to un.
dertake. i
Sir Samuel stated, however, that
the British government would be
ready to seize any opportunity which
offered itself for an aviation pact
and the reduction of air armaments,
which he claimed were more urgent-
ly needed than ever.
Totals ......... 9,047,956 $488,963,000
Weather
•n rn-1 tv: r* wvytxTV? *' ,; T* 1 *7*:'
shirting winds on the coast Mem*
ing northerly tonight,
WEST TEXAS: Fair, colder tn
southeast portion tonight; Senday
fair: probably frost in southeast
W E. Williams to erect a one story - —. e e - ..— .
concrete building, containing one srtbed A embodying partial dis:
Jim Seaborn, of Ponder, said
when meeting Martin Kornblatt,
“One of your race is never fooled".
That statement was brought about
by Kornblatt’s remark that he could
tell that Jim Seaborn was a 'work-
in*" man. Seaborn, swelled with
pride, and made the remark about
"never being fooled’. A tot of Jim's
closest friend* will feel that "once"
Kornblatt was sure-enough fooled.
The Denton Farm Club meets
this night in regular bi-monthly
session at the American Cafe, start-
in* at 7:30 o'clock. The members
of the organization like guests to
attend, so George Warren, secre-
tary, urges each regular member to
bring along a visitor.
onize f e r t ll e
Ethiopian zone ,
European Nations
Ready to Default
on U. S. Debts
Gold
COLORADO SPRINGS, Octo
There's gold in that street,
thought Charles Schiele, veter-
an mining man. as he watched
WPA worker* dig up abandoned
tsreet railway trmacks and re-
called rock from a Cripple
Creek mine had been used in
the paving years ago. He pick-
ed up a stmple, which he said
assayed .41 ot an ounce, or *14.
to a ton.
e .
"In other words, they doubt that S
there has Keen a complete solution.
WPA A PWA 2,9%, 00<>
AAA ............3,430.009
Veteran aid .... 860,000
Reg employes 796,297
Military -------- 281,654
CCC ________________ 539,000
Civ. pension ... 50,000
Student-old ..... 109,000
Legislative &
I 1 v
. Atia
by grinding out the hugest amount
of electricity ever generated In one
week 1,969,622,000 kilowatt hour*.
13 per cent ahead of the corre-
sponding week a year ago
Power experts, pointing out that
the year's top is normally hit the
third week of December, said even
greater production seems ahead be-
fore the curtain is rung on 1935
Steel mills struck their beet mid-
December acuivity since 1929, al-
though some slackening occurred in
Imo with the usual slowing down of
operations at the end of each year.
' Meanwhile the financial district I
Railroad Sues
For Auto
Hitting Train
----- (By Amsoclated Pram . . .
MONROE. Mich —The Ann
Arbor Railway Company revers-
ed the usual procedure in this
auto-train collision.
One of the company's engine*
and an automobile belonging to
Pietro Denovo of Steubenville,
O., met here.
The company’s attorneys have
sued Denovo for damages they
claim his car caused to the lo-
comotive.
( -
4-8 +
J
The move was not explained in
official quarters, although it came <
obviously after six months of Eu-
ropoan turmoil over the Italian-
Ethiopian hostilities.
Sir Eric Phipps, the British am-
bassador to Germany, was assigned
to take the initiative in Berlin, con-
ferring with Hitler in a general dis-
cussion of all 9nglo-Germn prob-
lems.
Sir Eric's move followed closely
on Hitler's reception of the French .
ambassador . ।
Vision Aviation Pact
Other Matter*
A *1.000 bond for B, A. Wilson
a* sidewalks contractor was ap-
proved. The police department was
authorized to purchase a heater "for
the police car. Drainage work and
extension of a water line on West
Prairie Street wa* referred to Street
Commissioner Bailey Coffey in
consideration of Highway 24 right-
of-way in the city. it was agreed
with F. R. Graham that a section of
Lzzle Street by his home would be
graveled. In consideration of a 10-
foot right-of-way to widen part of
Panhandle Street to 50 feet. It was
agreed with D. B. Wolf that Pan-
handle would be graded Irom Boli-
var Street to Carroll Avenue.
City Attorney Reginald B. Gam-
bill asked that a correction of pre-
vious minutes be made, to ahow that
the signatories of a petition asking
a vote on Sunday motion pictures,
were counted by him and by a
representative of the local pastors'
association and that both agreed
a? to the correct count.
The commission ordered the cor-
rection be made.
Gambill was authorized to go with
Commissioner Jack Johnson to Aus-
tin Monday to take the school build-
ing PWA bonds for final approval
and registration with the state
comptroller.
NEW YORK. Dec 14.-Business
jammed a heavy foot on the re-
covery accelerator this week and
raced ahead at the speediest clip
since Juhe, 1930.
In rghching the highest level in
five yars the Associated Press ad-
justed index ol industrial activity
topped its peak of 86.0 last week to
finish at 86.7 compared with 65.0 in
the like 1934 week
Records were crowded off the
board to make place for naw ones—
by the automobile producttan in-
dex. which soared to the pinnacle
out fines was too high and suggest-
ed that law be changed to allow *1
per day.
Of the indictments returned, a
number of those charged were not
in custody Saturday morning and
I their names were withheld. The
' others and their charges were. Bil-
lie Spencer, two cases burglary; Ray
Rawlings, aggravated assault < mis-
demeanor:. Ernest Jones, assault to
murder i reindictment i; Fanyon
I Sims, turkey theft; Levi Eddings,
turkey theft; Billie Hogan, forgery;
T. E. Rawlins, assault to murder;
Jasper Owens, driving while intoxi-
cated; J. F. Crawley, assault to
murder; Mrs. J. F Crawley, assault
to murder.
Shelton said the rangers arrived
shortly after 11 p. m., looked about
and left, after which roulette, dice
and blackjack tables were rolled
out, Clark testified.
Albert Sidney Johnson of Dal-
las. safety commission chairman,
and George W Cottingham of
Houston and D. D. Baker of Seguin,
other commissioners, testified Hick-
man was discharged for incompet-
ency and disloyalty. Johnson said
he tried repeatedly to get Hickman
to organize the ranger service prop-
erly. •
Committee Recesses
The committee recessed subject
to call and Rep Sam Hanna of
Dallas, chairman, was uncertain if
it would meet again.
Yesterday's sessions were marked
by heated exchanges between com-
mitteemen, including a demand by
Rep. J. B. Ford of McGregor that
Hanna resign as chairman for al-
leged unfairness and enlivened by
a fight in which J. W. McCormick,
who succeeded Hickman, struck
Frank Matthews, former Bexar
County deputy sheriff, three times
in the face.
McCormick asserted Matthews
made derogatory remarks about
Governor Allred. He said he and
Matthews had trouble year* ago in
Red River County and almost had
a gun fight.
on Top OHill Terrace near Fort l
Worth and approved his discharge
as senior ranger captain was be-
fore a special House investigatim
committee today. -• -
Edward Clark, personal secretary
to the governor, testified yesterday
the governor accused Hikman of
tipping off the raid in an interview"
with Hickman after he failed to ob-
tain evidence of gambling.
Hickman's discharge by the safe-
ty commission was followed almost
immediately by appointment otahe
committee to determine if ■ poli-
tics" had influenced the action,
Hickman was quoted as saying the
raid must have been tipped off.
Clark testifled Governor Allred"
called Hickman .to his office and
told him he wanted Top O’Hill raid-
ed and that Hickman said they
finished in second place in the
Denison division and fifth in the
entire organization in point of sales
units. In tact there was only one
district which sold more units than
did the Denton district, over which
W O Anderson ot Denton is su-
perintendent. and that was Waco.
Denton sold 60 units while Waco,
a much larger otzanization, sold
67, based on November sales. For
placing second, a cash prize of »30
was awarded the Denton organisa-
tion.
Denton has also been designated
as the city in which to hold Safety
Group meetings in the territory
North of Irving to Oainesville, in-
cluding McKinney The safety
meetings will be held each month
during the coming year
The Denton employees, as a re-
sult. of having been in the winning
class," were invited to the Stable
Mate dinner, held in Sherman
Thursday night, when all of the
employees here attended. Those
who went to the banquet were W.
■O. Anderson, John Land, C. W.
Yerby, Howard Brooks, Polly Plum-
mer, L A. Whiteside*, Vernon
Steakley, Charlie Blackwell, IM
Conway, Sam Sauls, Lewis Owens.
Elbert Martin. M M Lane, of Pros-
per. and I. M. Brooks, of Pilot Point.
... . Italy, declared by the league to be
ing.givengthisyear Anstead.otsan the aggressor, was given What the
oratorio Decause sne leels that they — •
TRENTON, N. J, Dec. 14—(P)
—Bron* Eichard Hauptmann
calmly received the news today
that the week of Jan. 13 has
been set for hl* death in the
electric chair. An unnamed
prison guard, delegated by Prin-
cipal Keeper Col. Mark O. Kim-
berling, broke the news to the
condemned man in hie death
house cell.
"You’re the first ranger I ever
Th* Federal Monthly Pay Roll
makes interesting reading—here I*1
the way more than nine million
checks are issued each month, with
the nmounts
y" -liyo
I
-)
‘ X
0-
among music lover*, she said.
The auditorium will be decorated
with Silver spruce toping Mid
wreaths, ordered especially for this
program from Colorado, and poin-
settias and small Christmas trees.
The decorations are under the dir-
ection of Mrs. J. L. Kingsbury.
Christmas lights in th* trees
around the circle on the east ride
of the auditorium will be the only
decorations for the outdoor pro-
gram. which will fol'ow after the
one by the chorus. The public is
invited to attend the first program
and to participate in the second
one
a string of other cars, all of which'
were allowed to enter. The guard,
Mrs Wheeler was quoted as telling
the governor, stopped the raiding
party, looked at the license and re-
fused to permit the car to continue.
"Letcher King, assistant attorney
general, and Polk Shelton, an Aus-
tin lawyer, were at the club the
night of the raid," Clark testified.
• Knew at Raid
“Shelton told the governor one
of them asked the house man why
there was no gambling and that
the house man declared there
wouldn’t be any because the ran-
A
that Italy, in the Interest* of Eu-
ropean peace, must be given an
economic outlet in Ethiopia
■ The other side to the contro-
versy contended any concession* to
Premier Mussolini, to call off his
campaten of what th* league has
labeled "aggresston," might imply
the doom of the league itseir. Sub-
scribing whole-heartedly to this
view, particularly, were the smaller
nations.
Opponents of the Franco-British
program conceded a protracted war
and application of new sanctions
against Italy would bring risk* of
dtsruptig the economic situation in
Europe
ErWSEA
-02,
Missionary Killed
Handling Bomb
IBV Associatea PesgT
Th* death of sti Amerkarmed-
ical missionary in Ethiopia punc-
tuated today the fretful aftermath
AND,
UIBOUT
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 105, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 14, 1935, newspaper, December 14, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539460/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.