Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1937 Page: 1 of 10
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6
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
ba-
VOL. XXXVII
NO. 53
DENTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15,1937
Associated Prea Leased Win
TEN PAGES
Re-
W hen Bullets of G-Men Ended 'Brady Gung1
ARAB TERRORISM
• "nw
"gogremgpn
—
• J
in
...
u25
123
1
e0,
be
a
r=T
it not only would spell success or
I
1
Program of Novelties
Gijon Sector Is
Avers, at Fort Worth,
and Roy
Has Been Asserted
Bombed, in Flames
Abnormal Cool
He had wasted away and was
so sensitive about his condition he
Concede Rome No More
saw only
flames today and Oljon itself was
friends,” the physician said Green
greatly damaged. the result of two
i By Associated Press)
"The news has been distributed
I
general north of the Mason-Dixon
I
and Central Mississippi
WIRE BRIEFS
t
carload" for girl student proteges,
time the Texas Jersey Cattle Club's
8
I
V
committee, said today that the C
A
British Lord is
o
LONDON, Oct. 15 —(— A special
9 I
and warm-
and the Chinees
f .
a
4--
LUN H
-re
m
Ma
(
»
Vatican Says No
Stand on Far East
Keep Constitution
Alive, Says Roper
WAR FIRST PROBLEM SLATED
FOR PARLEY, ROOSEVELT SAYS
Recklessness
On Scooter
New Offense
ADDS TO WORLD'S
DANGER SECTORS
Physician Friend
of Green Testifies
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
Colorado Plane
Hunts Lost Guide
Threaten Closing
Ford K. C. Plant
1
r
Gibson, Wounded
Convict, Is Dead
Wait Session to
Reveal If Party
Bruce Barton Run*
For Congress, On
Program of Repeal*
a nittle brother-big sister dance by ;
' Junior High School students, and I
; okerina and ukelele duet by mem- ,
that
must
enton
VALENCIA, Ori. 15.—(—Fifty
government warplanes in a mass
henchman here in a Columbus Day
sun battle with Federal agents, was
Superintendent H L. Proffer. are
visiting schools over Denton Coun-
DALLAS, Oct. 15 —(P—A physi-
cian friend who saw the late Col.
E. H R Green, whose multifarious
hobbles included his friends, waste
away until he would not see his old
Japanese war. were denied official-
ly today by the Vatican semi-omi-
FORT COLLINS: Colo. Oct 15
—{P— The State of Colorado today
sent an airplane into a search for
Floyd Chandler. 41 -year-old farmer
and guide missing since Monday in
rugged Rocky Mountain foothills of
Southward today in the vast area
east of the Rockies, while commun-
ities of the mountain region enjoy-
ed higher temperatures
is for
hdent
after
here
your
le of
ke it
t has
your
4.000
New
Statistical and other reports from
government departments.
frizes
fifty
bet-
le as
with New York boulevardiers and
Texas planters.
Northern Missouri and South Cen-
tral Iowa and cooler weather had
penetrated southward to Northern
Florida and the Gulf Coast
Light frost occurred last night
six Ten
steward
Dallas Physicians
Are Speakers Here
Dr Wilam H Bradford, promi-
nent Dallas pediatrician and Dr Ed-
ward Roes, heart specialist from
Denton, were guest speakers at the
regular meeting of the Denton
County Medical Society Thursday
night The former had as the sub-
ject of his speech. Poor Appetite
and Children,' and the other spoke
on 'Management of Acute Cardi-
ac Diseases " About 14 attended the
meeting
1
t
-I
mental expenses for the biennium
by more than $4,000,000.
Moscow Condemns
22 More to Death
Satuirday.
OKLAHOMA:
large section of Infiesto, on 01-1 that instructions
Joris southeastern front. was i" to mtssionariex u
Decline* to Speculate On American Policy If
Arbitration Fail*; May Comment On Mar-
ket Decline to Congress, Reporter* Told.
(
b 3953
-.9
City
en
Rite* for Victim*
Of Fire on Tanker
divided. Many close observers of the the class of all dairy cattle shows
political situation forecast, however, j the Denton County Fair has exhib-
that there would be a partial re- ited here wore their ribbons Friday,
conciliation if President Roosevelt; as Thursday evening saw the close
drops his court reorganization pro- l of the Jersey judging that head-
gram. lined fair activities that third day
Approach of next year's congres- 1 of the show.
,62
The British and French, closely
allied in striving to induce Premier
Mussolini to call home Italian vol-
swept through the keen competi-
tion of the 1937 county fair dairy
represented as determined to make
no more concessions to Italy
They were raid to be anxious for
WEST TEXAS: Cloudy, probably
rain in the Panhandle tomght ana
Saturday, warmer In north portion
tonight and la southees portion
DETROIT. Oct. 15—QB Kvscu-
tives of the Ford Motor Company,
voicing annoyance at "intolerable"
I. O.'s latest peace proposal "look-
ed like It had possibilities."
William Green. A F. of L. presi-
dent. refused to comment on news-
paper reports of the Committee for
Industrial Organization’s proposal
to send 10 representatives to Wash-
bers of the band Danny Weeden
Subfxeczing temperatures were won the contest number.
Singers Program Tonight
Today's .features will be Judging
NEW YORK, Oct. 15—(P—
Bruce Barton. who wants to
be known as "the great repeal-
er." said today if elected to Con-
gress he would "move to repeal
a law a week.”
The advertising executive. Re-
publican nominee for congress-
man from the “silk stocking
17th District here, said an af-
ternoon in a law library con-
vinced him “no other nation in
the world is so ridden to death
by legislation."
“I discovered that it I read a
hundred laws a day. It would
take two years of solid reading
to cover them all," he said.
Smith's death He was regarded as
incorrigible No funeral arrange-
■ ■ — By amnoctated Frees ——
PHLLADELPHIAA police-
man brought Max Weintraub.
19, before magistrate Jacob Do-
sole
“The charge." said the offi-
cer. “Is reckless driving on a
power scooter and driving with-
out lights. “'
“Case dismissed," said the
magistrate, becaupse Weintraub
was the first motor scooter of-
fender he'd ever seen.
• -
II
BATTOWN. Oct ** f-J “Th
al services wul ba held here today
for sevan victims of the Ore which
swept the after deck of the Vene-
muelan tanker Paraguana Tuesday
The seven crew members included
■
■ D
Aw Shuck*!
BETHANY Mo — Vocational
agricultural teachers, choosing
entrants for a corn shucking
contest found few farm boys
knew how The lads had "grown
up” since the last crop was rais-
ed in 1932
Drought and grasshoppers de-
stroyed the corn four successive
years
Two Britons Victims
Of Unrest Over
Holy Land.
Pari*, London Are
Ready for Showdown
Want Decision From
Duce on Spanish
Aid Issue.
and starch, and distribution of these
products and potatoes to persons
on relief
graph. In a libel action against the
fascist newspaper "Action.”
Camrose complained an article in
"Action" implied he was a Jewish
International financier with no loy-
alty to the crown Camrose, testi-
fying. declared he was not of Jew-
ish extraction. He said "I am pure
Welsh."
------
Green said he would reserve com-
ment until he had received the C.
I. O's telegram.
Harrison said the only bar to
a conference, as far as he could see.
would be attachment of any "con-
ditions or stipulations" to the C. I.
O offer
The C. I. O proposal he said,
would be considered at a meeting
of the A. F of L. executive coun-
cil later in the day.
I
__... . uuwuwcu unteers serving with the Spanish
I in America and published under rofectine
r tr
I
er tonight; Saturday eloudy, warm-
er in east and mouth, rain in er-
treme west portion.
buried today, unclaimed. No cere-
mony attended the lowering of the
cheap wooden box In to a grave in
an isolated section of Mount Hope
Cemetery, city property contain-
ing other unclaimed dead
meeting tomorrow of the nte-na-
tion sub-committee of the 17-power
nom-intervention committee This
sub-comm mae wi try again to
work out a plan for withdrawal of
foreigners fighting in the Spanlab
war.
annual state show. to keep at home
top ranking honors.
The Denton County herd took
first award in that contest, with
second place going to Grayson
County, third to Johnson County,
(Bee RIBBONS. Page 3)
I will see horses and mules Judged.
| the annual pony show during the
: afternoon ad a twins contest, a hog-
collne con+ac+ e. N.. aS__
v A Judge recently told a woman to
speak just as if she were at home.
The case isstill proceeding
1 F C Wallis. writing in the Dallas
News, says. "What mass production
and mass distribution through ad-
vertsing have done for the Ameri-
’ can standard of living is shown by
these facts: The 11,500 automo-
bile of twenty-five years ago has
become today a much finer auto-
mobile at 5700. Twenty-five years
ago a 525 tire was good for 2,500
miles o le a mile. Today *13 buys
the Ure and it runs 25,000 miles, or
one-twenty-fifth at a cent a mile
A can of soup which formerly sold
for 250 now sells tor 10c and the 58
camera now sells for *1.
a milk bottle contest, accordian
! duet by members of the band. gui-
I tar and mandelin duet by mem-
I bers of the band, a military sailor j -
Abnormally cool weather spread 1 dance-by a junior high school girl. I ments have been made
LONDON Oct. 15(—A special EAST TEXAS: Partly eloudy.
Jury tn Kings Bench division law slightly warmer Saturday and in
courts today awarded $62,500 dam- north portion and on the upper
ages to Lord Camrose and $37,500 roast tonight: mo<^ crate northeast
to his newspaper, the Daily
KJ
$5
1 L
voTa g-
‘am-"-
"mn*-
per Nichi Niehl at Tsttathar, tn
Northern Manchoukuo, reported
heavy movements at mechantzed
Soviet troops through Ulan Bator
capital of Outer Mongolia. mi
correspondent claimed Russta had
ordered a general mobilization at
tta forces in Outer Mongolia.
IB Shanghai, the Chinese army
was making a strong attack to stave
off a long-expected Jepenew uen-
eral offensive along the 25-
battle front northwest of the glty
Numerous civilian casualties oceur-
redinthe Internationai Setuemene
constantly here need by Are of the
opposing forces. Boor* were knled
and wounded.
„ Chinese troopa raided J<PMm
lines in the chapel section and, af-
terward, declared they fan con-
dent at being able to hold their
own against the Japanese then
Foretgm Zone Sprayed
Artillery and aerial bombard-
menu were particularly heavy dur-
ing the fighting and interntional
settlement inhabttanta were spray-
ed with shell fragments, stray bal-
lets and shrapnel, as well as being
endangered by air bombs
in Spain, reports from Asturias
Province indicated the fall of «-
on.. Inst government-held seaport
in Northwest Spain, was imminent
Insurgent* troopa were pushing
steadily toward this city, support-
ed^by terrific aertal bombardment
= I MH IAI
-.mLErem 5
of the beef cattle during the day.
, the visit of a large delegation from
I the Fort Worth Chamber at Com-
merce this afternoon, the husband-
approprlations committee would DENVER. Oct 15 —«George
conduct a public hearing Monday Harrison, chairman of the Amer-
night on a bill, already passed by lean Federation of Labor's peace
the Benate, reducing state depart- committee. said today that the C
was suffering from a rheumatic
837,500 coast tonight:__
1 Tele- winds on the coast.
sprg
"rg
%8mee
“Our proximity to Dallas and Fort
Worth make us susceptible to thous-
ands of advertising schemes and
merchandising plans, some of which
will be at questionable nature," said
W. E Mann, secretary of the Re-
tail Merchants Association. "This
condition makes it necessary that
our business firms and citizenship
in general ban themselves together
for the protection of all. Last yesr
the Censorship Committee investi-
gated no less than 60 out-of-town
advertising and merchandising
schemes and out of that number on-
ly five were passed on favorably.
Some of the others were "O. K." but
thelr rates were too high. In a great
many cases the schemes or mer-
chandising plans had no merit to
them. The moral to all of this is
investigate before you invest'."
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Oct. 15.—(AP)—President Roose-
velt said in substance today that an attempt at mediation of j *
the Sino-Japanese conflict would be the first step considered by
the conference at Brussels of the nine-power treaty signa-
tories, including the United States.
sional elections is expected to bring ' A good crowd was on hand at the
a revival at Republican activity, fair grounds Thursday night to hear
which may tend to close the Demo- the first of the free attractions that
----.----------------cratic ranks During the court fight weather had permitted to be given
cronies, is expected to be recalled as the Republicans maintained a stud- at the five-day show, the 30-plece
a witness today in a four-state led silence to encourage the Demo- 1 Denton High School Band concert
scramble for some 56,000,000 taxes I cratic revolt. I under the direction of J. E. Law-
on the estimated $44,000,000 estate. I Approach of the 1938 campaign hon
The colorful panorama of the also may cause some Democrats
colonel's career took a somber hue who broke with the administration
F sss.
—3
-.2
MOSCOW, Oct 15—(— Twen-
ty-two more death sentences for
agricultural "wrecking" were re-
ported today.
Thirteen sentences were reported
from. Eastern Siberia, where the
courts found officials had abused
collective farmers, had let machin-
ery fall into disrepair and had for-
mulated unproductive agricultural
programs.
attack today bombed the Garrapin- ================
illos airport of Zaragoza, where the A s A n
Sspaneshuasnaurgent forces had 70L. 1. U. proposes
AUSTIN, Oct. 15.—(,—Bep. Har- Peacp Meptino
ry N. Graves of Georgetown, chair- * -dUc IVICCLIIIF
man, announced today the House _____ •
Spilt to Widen
A. T. a T EARNING OF $2.39 18
INCREASE
NEW YORK, Oct 15 —(P-— Amer-
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co.
today reported for the quarter end-
ed Sept 30. net income of the par-
ent company only of $44 687,274,
equal. after charges. to $2.39 a
share of capital stock This com-
pares with $43,053,208 or *3*0 a
■hare in the comparable period of
IM*.
one at his old Texas
FORMER KAISERS SECRETARY,
DERNBURG, DIES
BERLIN, Oct. 15 —I-Doctor
Dornburg, imperial colonial Secre-
tary under former Kaiser Wilhelm
n. dietd today. He was 73.
. gram. I— .. ---------_ tertained the hope that it could sat-
a negro student choir and other He nad a few forenoon appoint-,Isry both"*X iong-as they ehax-
features by pupils of the Fred ments and still kept in close touch gree on the craft-industrial union eneaiN-,
I Douglas colored school here. 1 with foreign development, but his issue. '
Saturday, closing day of the fair, afternoon was for further study of
United States Ambassador Nelson
I County School, dohmhontorvarpartmmnrpwane
TD . 1 . J ington A copy of the protest at the
Deine Insitected y"**1*” community of Seechwan
• « Province against Japanese action in
Alex Dickie, deputy state super- J Eanstathe protes X ‘X^ui
intendant of schools, and County means to withdraw moral and ie-
tertal support from Japan.
e 52-2.5
<0—
in ; to missionaries in the Far East re-
। garding their conduct on the Sino-
Denton Entries
Lead Winning*
Denton County Jersey breeders
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 —IP-
Secretary Roper said today that
"we need to use the constitution
and not mis-use it, to keep it alive
lor the service of a growing nation
and not permit it to be only a hal-
lowed museum fixture."
In a radio address sponsored by
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the secretary of com-
merce asserted the constitution has
been "a stabilizing beacon."
"It must be kept useful in guid-
ing and safeguarding us," he ad-
ded.
Speaking on the topic, "National
Defense Through Education.” Rop-
er asserted that "the political and
social contest of our times lies be-
tween those who believe in the
principles of democracy, as inter-
preted in this country, and those
who advocate and practice the
principles that would destroy de-
mocracy.”
as far Southas Northern- Louislana; calling coptest an dan en-
tertainment program tonight by
Early Spring
READING, Pa.—People in
Pennsylvania are snuggling into
their overcoast these days, but
not so in Berne township.
An spple tree on Mrs Elsie
Long's farm is covered with its
second crop of blossoms this
year.
PAWHUSKA. Ok., Oct 15.—I-
State’ testimony in the case at Dr.
W. R. Mitehell, charred with man-
Alaughter in the surged abortion
death twe years ago at Georgia Ma-
rie McGill of Wynona was bezun
today with Dr. Paul Hemphi on
Use stand.
VATICAN CITY. Oct 1«. —G—
15.—(AP)—A Assertions of private Vatican sources
have goo*
In the Air
COLORADO SPRINGS—Miss
Velmarie Sanders dreamed she
was married in an airplane She
liked the idea, but Alfred Welch,
her fiance didn't
They compromised and were
married in the Will Rogers
Shrine of the sun. amid the
clouds on Cheyenne Mountain.
CINCINNATI A- 15 m The atvemnoom au a twins contest, a noK-
rtaJNSINATI Oct .15. ' calling contest and concert by the
Anna M^ ahn,sondtrancoh . I vasiting 10-plece F P. A state bana
first degree murder charge, with an
assertion by Prosecutor Dudley M.
Outealt that Jacob Wagner, 78, her
alleged victim, "died of the adminis-
tration of potion commonly used for
rata"
condition of one knee and had great
difficulty getting around because of
that and loss of his other leg.
Proud of Politics
The physician visited Green at
Round Hill, South Dartmouth, Mass
Until his death in June. 1936, the
colonel would ask about his Texas
friends. Doctor Bule said, and would
send individual messages back to
them. The witness said the colonel
was proud of his Republican poli-
tical affiliations in Texas.
Attorneys indicated Dr. Buie
would be recalled for cross-exam-
ination by representatives of Flor-
ida. Massachusetts and New York
The hearing, before a master fn
chancery for the Supreme Court, is
nearing the end of a week's session
and attorneys said it would move
to Fort Worth Monday for another
week After that, the 40-odd attor-
neys and tax experts may go to
Terrell where, Texas contends,
Green had legal domicile.
Massachusetts, New York and
Florida each contends it was his
legal residence.
Testimony had been spiced with
reminiscences of the days when
Green bought uniforms for a mili-
tary company and “dresses by the
—ri™ 2 ei: siudem pJleges, BANGOR. Me. Oct 15.—(P— Al
and when he was equally at home Brady, gang leader, slain with a
With better weather conditions
Thursday night, the Fair Grounds
Was wel filled with visitors, both
from Denton and over the county,
and it is expected that this Fri-
day night and Saturday those peo-
ple who have waited to view the fine
exhibits of all classes will flock
in large numbers to the grounds.
The Fair this year is really one of
the best from an exhibit stand-
—nt that has ever been staged in
___county and It is certainly one
I that should get the full support of
Denson County people. Get ready to
be there to greet your friends from
over the county.
Today is Fort Worth Day at the
1 ‘Fair. Two former Denton County
citizens, now living in Fort Worth
camt to Denton at an early hour
Friday morning Claude Minter, of
the A. M. Franklin Co., and Buck
Hundley of the Caasidy Bouthwest-
ern Commission Co. were here meet-
ing with former friends. Claude
Minter lived in Denton when a
youngster, he and his brother, Jer-
gy, who is now ranching near Dal-
hart Buck Hundley, a brother of
Jim Hundley and Mrs. Bam South
of Pilot Point, now 77 years old.
says he left Pilot Point when they
began to put up fences in that
part of the county That was about
a years ago. He was born in Pilot
Point. ______
Among Denton's Dallas visitors
Thursday were Phillip Coury, Allen
sapp, and Dr Qmos Shaw, the for-
mer going to attend an air condi-
fiohtng school and the latter to at-
(Dend a meeting of the Dallas Chiro-
"praeti society.
r. tH
Libel Suit Winner AA
BOM
Good thoughts. His will. HU love,
His judgments are all man’s home.
—Georg» McDonald
e}
exo
The Marine Corps Headquarters
at Washington, D C.. being highly
pleased with the type of young men
coming from the Southwestern
States and desirous of more of the
same type, has stated they will ac-
cept 100 young men for enlistment
at the Marine Corps Recruiting
Headquarters, 822 Allen Building,
1700 Commerce Street, Dallas, Tex-
as, during the month of October.
These new "Sea Soldiers" will be
seat to San Diego, California, for
training, where numerous vacancies
on board new heavy cruisers and air-
craft carriers will await them on
completion of their initial training.
Application blanks may be had by
writing direct to the headquarters
office in Dallas at the above men-
turned address.
‘ 16 The High School Broncos will
"Tmeet the Rockwall boys in Rockwalll
this week and the Eagles of TC trek
to Abilene where tonight they meet
ipheir old rivals of McMurry College
Many Denton fans, especially A.
& M. followers, will travel to Fort
Worth Saturday afternoon, where
they will probably see one of the
greatest games to be played in the
Southwestern Conference this year
when A & M. take on the Chris-
glans of T. C. U. Sport dopesters
' believe that the winner of this game
will have gone a long way toward
winning the 1938 flag. It should be
a hot un Advance sale of tickets
has been heavy, but with a stand
that will care for some thirty
thousand people, there should be
room for all who go.
TL
HUNTSVILLE. Oct. 15. —(P—
Forrest Gibson, 28, of Groesbeck,
died in the state penitentiary hos-
pital at midnight from wounds he
received-Oct 3 in an attempted
break from Eastham Prison Farm
His death was attributed to a
wound inflicted by Guard J. M.
Thomas, and pneumonia complica-
tions. Thomas stopped the break
with rifle fire which killed Austin
V niI
in 11
------------ -------- The band made up of students — --—.
when Dr N D Bule of Marlin, on the court bill to seek restorition from both Junior and Senior High Thornton of Dallas, and wounded
Tex testified yesterday that the of their good standing in party (Schools, in addition to playing ac- Clyde Thompson of Eastland
financier became so emaciated he ranks to obtain organization sup- - compartment to six spertstiy num. Gibson had a long criminal rec-
would not see his old friends be- port for their re-election. - bers, gave the following program: ord pn June 19, 1930 a Re-
cause of his pride. i ----------------- : "MeGheese” by Huffine, "Port Con- trieve Prison Farm break in which
“He had wasted awav and wae 41-------5 C- -1 way" by Griffith. College Baby"/Guard Felix Smith was killed. Gib-
---------------- by Bennett, and "Rhythm Medley" I son’s partner, Luke Trammel, was
Wave Heads South ar-hagcastericThsnepeciatcorzasbreacocuted for hts par i the
Gibson received 60 years for
line, light snow was falling in
insurgent air raids yesterday. - __- .____
About the same time insurgent cial news service It said:
airmen attacked Cartagena. Barce- "T- - * '
Iona and Valencia, government ________ —,—
,,, : Cities on the eastern coast causing sensational headlines that the Vat-,
F. D. R. Puts Time | heavy f communteitinapanesntavorseinat
on Legislation ■ Labor Board Says •mhatructonse “thdisdmect are ashowdown on th*, volunteer ques-
______ N . DI 0- , I said to have been issued to repre- tion and resolved to stand tor no
HYDE PARK N Y.. Oct 15—( 1 Can t PlcaSC Both sentativees,orthe Holy Bee in the more of Mussolinrs "delaytag tac-
—With convening of Congress in j _____ ParEast. Both Pleces.of news are Shanehai Front m '
extra session only a month away. WASHINGTON Oct 15—<AP>- ebsolutelnfalzegpndshaye.been.of- Repoirtsnrrm the oAiblte where
President Roosevelt continued to- National Labor Board officials told byuArchbtshopAu- Japanese anam chineortmbosnhere
day to devote most of his time to the warring enmps of union labor ecePesinsticardom aundexsscretAnrdn nghtting fercelyrinShangAi 22
preparation of his legislative pro- ( today that the board "has never en- lundenecretary of StatandAreh- engaged along * wide front in
bishop Costantin (secretary of the North China, gave no hope at any
congregation for the propagatton of immediate *eft lement at this grave
-- --- -. conflict.
Asked at a press conference if
mediation was a fair assumption to
be drawn from his "fireside” radio
speech last Tuesday night, the
President remarked he had said
that in so many words.
No Comment on Stocks
While refusing comment on the
stock market decline, he indicated
he might have something to say
on the subject in a general way in
his messages to the special and
regular sessions of Congress.
On the foreign situation, the
President said it was sheer guess-
work as to what the United States
was going to do in the future.
Asked what would follow if me-
diation efforts in the Sino-Japa-
nese undeclared war failed, he said
that was an "if” question.
Won’t Discuss Modification
He said he could not discuss the
possibility of modification of the
Neutrality act, nor would he say
whether Norman H Davis, ambassa-
dor-at-large to Europe, would rep-
resent this country at the nine-
power treaty conference.
MADRID, Oct.
WASHINGTON, Oct 15. —(—
Farm administration officials an-
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. —-(P— —
A major topic of speculation in the -c‛
national capital today was wheth- i Lm.L-
er next month's special session of 1 ,_______
Congress will bring a reconciliation
awaspeabltinsanswe, “ “ SB' which said "Dilinger was. piker." Theyywere shot by police and federal men. ° the
Business Climb in
Some Spots Reported
NEW YORK. Oct 1*.— (AP-
Hesitation relaxed its grip suffi-
ciently to permit a freer movement
of trade in some directions thia
week. Dun & Bradstreet reported to-
day in the review of business
Responding to colder weather
and the heavy buying on Columbus
Day. retail turnover was at the furt-
est rate this fall in a number of
cities.” tile agency raid.
"Orders to wholesalers covered a
wider range of merchandise re-
placements building the bulk of the
enlarged orders
The volume of retail business was
estimated at from 2 to * per cent
ahead of the preceding week and
from 4 to 16 per cent better than in
the comparable 1938 week.
Percentage Increases over a year
ago in the major geographic areas
were New England 3 to 7; Eart « to
15 Middle West 12 to 20; North-
west 8 to 16: South 7 to 30; South-
west 10 to 25, and Pacific Coart 4
to 10.
| at night to lower the curtain on the
j 1937 fair. -
-==2== EFFORT TO MEDIATE EASTERN
3-r
25
Danger
TOPEKA. Kas—Cari New-
comer, Kansas Vehicle Commis-
sioners. drove safely to the Na-
tional Safety Congress at Kan-
sas City and back but showed up
for work with his head bandag-
ed.
He raid he was fixing his bed
when the springs fell on him.
. Large cities tnrougnout the coun-
try. endeavoring to reduce the toll
of automobile accidents, have tight-
ened up on traffic regulations as a
means of encouraging more care-
ful driving. In many cases this
step has had a beneficial effect, how-
ever distasteful it is to that portion
of the motoring public which re-
sents anx curbing of its liberty to
drive how it pleases.
Dallas is one of the cities which
has decided that the violators at
traffic ordinances are getting away
too easily, and is getting ready to
require cash bonds from those who
run afoul of the traffic cops. Then
the tendency to "forget" traffic
tickets that are presented to offen-
ders will not be so common. Motor-
ists probably won't like to be hauled
up to the city hall for every infrac-
tion of the law, but at the same
time they won’t be so ready to risk
getting a ticket, which is the major
Idea
nounced plans today to remove 25,
000,000 bushels of this year’s large
RhimPasEFPhay oma Foderol lands zetonaDeuda the as of Auteber
Win be used to encourage feeding peace negotiations with a commit-
at low grade potatoes to livestock, । tee of the same size from the A F
manufacture at potatoes into flour of L.
ty. inspecting for rural aid alloca -
tions to be made later in the year
They were to visit Green Valley.
Aubrey. Spring Hill, Liberty, Lloyd,
and Cooper Creek, Friday, and
hope to complete the inspections if
weather permits next week Already
visited are: May Hill. Corinth. Lake
Dallas, Hebron, Midway Annie
Blanton. Double Oak. Bethel. Round
Grove, Donald and Center Point.
-. 2— MB
g.--,fe.r
"2.
ed their next move today after a
plainspoken threat to close the
Kansas City plant permanently
A decision in the clouded contro-
versy in which the company charg-
ed Kansas City police “refused pro-
tection" to any Ford official lack-
ing a union pass, hung on the out-
come of a conference with officials
of the heretofore picketed plant
Bennett said he was uncertain
where the Kansas City operations
would be transferred if the plant
were closed permanently but indi-
cated some of the work might be
done at Dallas.
cattle Judging Thursday, with which North Central Colorado. -
I was incorporated for the second | Gov. Teller Ammons ordered the
tma*ha*-- <-------—plane, piloted by Capt Harrison
Wellman of the Colorado National
Guard, to cover the South Cache
La Poudre region 30 miles west of
Fort Collins, where more than 100
men were hunting Chandler tn the
heavy timber
r ——“
(By Associated Presa)
Terrorism in the Holy
Land, reaching an acute
stage with the ambush slay-
ing of two British constables,
centered diplomatic atten-
tion today on another pf the
world’s trouble spots.
Even as the British govern-
ment was concentrating its
efforts on preVenting the
Spanish civil war from
spreading into a European
conflagration, this latest
manifestation of Arab unrest
came from its mandated
Palestine territory, long the
scene of Arab-Jewish con-
flict.
Constable* Norman Harison and
Austin Malla were added to the list
of dead, which already included
four Arab* in the present disorder.
»*****5IM*»*M****»MS
♦ LLANDUDNO. Eng. Oct 15. ♦
♦ —oP>—Foreign Secretary An- ♦
♦ thony Eden, in a strong speech ♦
♦ tonight, unmistakahly warned ♦
♦ Italy that British patience 11 ♦
♦ "well night exhausted" at “pro- •
♦ claimed intervetion" in Spain. ♦
*+**********
A dozen Jew* have been wounded
in the last two days. In previous
month* ths casuaities mounted in-
to the dozens
in London, the foreign office was
making final preparations for the
-2 RIBBONS placed on JERSEY
Continuation of the bitter war-
mts CHAMPIONS AT COUNTY FAIR
realignment, based more on econ- l _____
omic beliefs than on party labels.
Apinion of what wili happen was Winners of what officials termed
0 .l
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1937, newspaper, October 15, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540030/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.