Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 61, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1937 Page: 1 of 8
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DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
00
VOL. XXXVII
NO. 61
r
2'
By Assoclated Press -----
1
Is
■
ly bought in Wellman.
the
Divorce at 83
1
//2
azines and there is do need to
Found Near Here
e l
-
15
11,068,319 Bales
■
Amount Telen Unknown
Jape Halted
bales,.
186,174
Pornells on the northern coast* of
the island.
Sends Stocks L p
Labor Factions
I
to
End Differences
WIRE BRIEFS
11
4
4
2
diwcmeb
V
i
found the same brands that are
nationally advertised, in the mag-
HELD NOT IN
GOVERNOR’SCALL
4-
j-
manca published telegram 11
mier Mussolini to Franco
tag n Duce s personal
Sub Chaser of.
French Fleet is
Bombing Target
The Pierson-Wells oil test, North-
west of Aubrey and Southwest of
Pilot Point, continues to drill at
around 2250 feet. Rumor has it that
the operators thought they were
in the Ellenberger and that the own-
er was going to the test to step-
operation, but that upon arriving
there he found they had drilled
through the rock. Drilling deeper
was ordered.
Texans Protest
Rice-State Ruling
November Grand
Jury Panel Called
This Season s
Cotton Ginnings
Shanghai front.
Furious fighting continued amid
the ruins of the kely communcation
center of Tazang. about five miles
north of Shanghai
the Conference Next Saturday at
Waco, theyl be up against the
TCU boys, and the winner of that
game looks long gone toward the
honors. Texas and 8MU meet in
Dallas Saturday, which should be
a good -un. as neither team has
won a Conference game and they'll
be fighting hard to keep out of
the cellar That game should prove
a thriller A. & M treks to Paette-
ville, Arkansas for Saturday s en-
counter
W T. (Tom) Morris, keeper-of-
the-fish at the Denton Country
Club, is somewhat apprehensive as
to the future supply of black bass
and white perch in the lake, as
he says. "With the water in the lake
at a very low ebb now, the small
fish are having a hard time to keep
away from serving as food for the
larger ones. The big ‘uns may eat
up the small fish to such an extent
that our future supply may be les-
sened greatly.”
MP GENERAL
FAVORSACTION
AGAINST SOVIET
f
Publisher.
What' is true of Wellman, Iowa,
is equally true of your Home Town
May Limit
Legislation to
5-Point Program
FRANCO SEEKS
. TO FINISH MB
BEFORE WINTER
Defense Heard in
Montague Trial
Spanish armies The noninterven-
tion subcommittee will meet tomor-
row to resume debate on the volun-
teer withdrawals.
Meanwhile in the Chinese-Japa-
Gory and honor are m His
presence, strength and giadneas are
in his place—l Chronicles 16:21.
Uve near to God, and so aU
things will appear to you little in
comparison with eternal realities.—
R M MeCheyene.
new taxese to pay for a crop control
program.
Man Suffocates
in Hereford Jail
Mrs. Ella Hawkins is a rather
busy woman recently keeping up
Enrollment at
T. C. Now 2,138
Pre-
ress-
cita-
sprawled on the concrete floor of
the cell. A blanket was found smoul-
dering and a hole was burned in
the mattress.
While the Denton golfing team
met defeats. 25 to 18. at Glen Lakes
Country Club Sunday, the team
played excellent golf. Norris Rus-
sell and Bitsy McCray. Denton’s
No. 1 team, lost two points, but
they forced one of the Glen Lakes
boys to a 32. way below par, on
the last nine. Fourteen' two-somes
of Denton players took part in
the match.
Scottsboro Case
Lost on Appeal
by burglars who looted the L. C.
Burr Co. safe in downtown Denton
Saturday night was found on the
Sanger Highway five miles north of
here early Monday.
"The nrst comes from Chinese
violation of the agreements signed
Gigantic Offensive
Projected By
Insurgents.
Italy Felicitates
e}
Eo
entanglements halted the Japanese
assault
=
Liquor Sale by Drink
Again Voted
Down.
DENTON, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1937
Deputy Sherim A L. Denison and
Deputy Constable E B Ployd, with
Pays
To .
Advertise
bate might Ue up the Senate for
much of the special session
Straus Heads U. S.
Housing
DUNN, N. C— Worth Stew-
art, manager of a theater here,
believes in telling the customers
when his pictures aren't " colos-
sal."
The theater recently advertis-
ed its marquee: Two lousy fea-
tures and a comedy.
Stewart told attendants: "If
anybody comes out wanting his
money back, just show him the
sign.”
Officialdom Turns Eyes to Next Week’s
Elections for Hint of Political Trends
Coleman, immediately want to the
place to gather up the articles.
EAST TEXAS: Fat tonight aha
Tuezday, slightly cooler in nort-
2?*** and norh-central portone
Tuenday. Moderate mouther winds
on the const.
W indsor Seeing Germany First
memwummm-----__
An effort to postpone considera-
Uon of the Senate Substitute was
BRUSSELS, Ort. 25. —I— The
government of Premier Paul Van
Zeeland resigned tonight.
WEST IWI: Fair tonight ana
Tunsday: Lightly eoeler g. noru
and est portems Twesdng.
OKLAHOMA: Fair tonight and
Tuendas, suighy eceler Tu-dn”
Believed Necessary to
End Communistic
Influence.
Activities Blamed
For Trouble in China
Jap® Offensive Halted
After Six Days’
Advance.
-i
J
Publication Will
Establish Zoning
Publication of the Denton zoning
code will in the near future put the
regulation into effect here, dty of-
ncials said Monday. Legal require-
ments are that 10-day notice be
given by publication for that length
of time before the code is put in
operation
The ordinance was re-enacted by
the City Commission recently.
night.
Wayne Ashmore, head yell lead-
er, called the meeting after receiv-
ing many requests that the students
be given some means of venting
their feelings.
The disputed play was a pass tn
the last quarter which officials
ruled a Rice ptayer caught and
which many thought was incom-
plete.
A tin box taken from the safe,
with an empty Burr money sack in-
side and a litter of Burr customer
checks scattered at the side of the
highway there, was reported to om-
eers by Jim Blagg. Sanger farm-
er who noticed the evidence of the
looting as he drove to Denton
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. —(—
Administration leaders may propose
limiting legislation in the special
sesston of Congress to President
Roosevelt's five-point program. in-
formed persons said today.
This would require adoption of a
resolution by the House and Senate
Whether the leaders decide to go
ahead with it may depend on sen-
timent among the rank and file of
members.
The market pendulum swung
widely and confusion reigned for
a time around some trading posts
in the effort to find stock to meet
the sudden demand Westinghouse
Electric soared from $90 to around
5100, United States Steel from $51
to nearly 857 and Chrysler from
under $60 to near $67.
ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y.. Oct.
25 —C*>—The frst of a series of de-
fense character witnesses today tes-
tined that Hollywood Golfer John
Montague, an trial on a seven-year-
old robbery charge, had a "good
reputation.”
While Montague's parents and
his two sisters listened attentively.
Miss Julia A. Ryan of Syracuse a
member of the Onondaga County
board of supervisors, said that the
husky defendant and intimate
friend of movie stars was known
for truthfulness and honesty in his
home community
Mias Ryan said she had known
Montague “all my Ute"
She was cross-examined closely
by Prosecutor Thomas W McDon-
ald.
Nathan Straus, above, long a stu-
dent and attacker of New York
City’s housing problems, will take
over direction of the government's
new 8526,000,000 low-cost housing
and slum-elimination program. As
administrator of the U S Housing
Authority under the Wagner-Stegall
act, Straus will begin the first long-
range attack on poor housing con-
ditions ever launched by the U. s.
government.
PARIS, Oct. 25 —•P—Te Havas
| (French) News agency reported to-
I day a seaplane of unidentified na-
tionaltiy had bombed a French sub-
. Bitter fighting amid the ruins of
Tazang strategic communication
point about five miles north of
Shanghai, still was in progress
Japanese asserted thev had occupied
villages west of Tazang
British authorities, as an after-
math of the slaying of a British sol-
dier by a Japanese airplane yester-
day. issued orders to all their de-
fense posts to fire without hesita-
tion in self-defense against any air-
planes
drigmez Portugal, Tampico, Mexico
merchant, today sala he nnd his
family had been here a week. con-
teary to reports from San Antonio
Ahey.had disappearea between
Frownsvile and Tawspie 1« days ago
Four local officials ot Vubekistan '
The store safe Was opened by
knob knockers who gained entry
through an upper rear window,
which let them into the attic of the
- building From there they crawled
- 1 down through a trapdoor.
Sheriff Dallas Curtsinger, Deputy
Sheriff Leon Hannah and City Of-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 — (—
The Census Bureau reported today
that cotton of this year's growth ;
ginned prior to Oct. 18 totaled 11,-
068-319 running bates, compared '
with 8.580,476 to that date last year
and 6,590,402 in 1835
' Rep Q. C. Morris of Greenvile,
_____ | explained some portions of the Sen-
The principal effect of limiting S? under questioning by « H
the session to these matters would Thornton. Jr. o Galveston, who
ea= === E2=-=5
of Texas has been called for to-
which pro-
------zone about
Shanghai," he said. "As soon as
possible Chinese built permanent
fortifications and moved garrisons
into them.
The president's program em-1
braces crop control, wage and hour I
regulations, government reorganiza-4
tion. regional planning. and reviston
of the anti-trust alws.
Charges Fiet
Various representatives demanded
the Senate substitute bin be printed
in order that they might study it
while others claimed its contents
already were well konwn and the
issue was whether there should be
serious delay.
R O. Reader of San Antonio
who made the motion to dispense
with printing, said the "opposition
is playing for time" and seeking to
create a situation where a bill
could be "rammed down our throats"
at the last minute of the sessson
A motion to table Reader’s mo-
The House passed the antl-lynch- defeated 105 to 40. Hep. Bowlen
ing bill last summer, but the Senate Bend of Fairfield charged the pur-
agreed to give it a position directly pose of the move was to kill new
behind far mlegislation whenever taxes
Congress reconvened. Prolonged de- | Rep. L. M Kenyon of Galveston
made an appeal for economy in
You can buy it at home.
Reminding her readers that they
don't have to leave their home town
to buy the latest styles, Mrs Lola
O. Coffey recently wrote in her
Wellman Advance:
If you will pardon a personal il-
lustration: a few years ago I was
visiting relatives in Chicaga and
in the afternoon "dressep"n A
blue silk dress that I bad recent-.
Drink Sales
Again Defeated
AUSTIN, Ort. 35-----Proposals
to legalise mixed drink sates of hard
(See SALARY, Page 4)
V
I
, 11 "
"Beneath this tangible fact lies
the invisible Influence of commun-
ism. Chiang Kal-Shek (Chinese
generalissimo I first used lane east
aid in unifying China. Now he has
decided to cast his lot with com-
munists He has switched from one
to the other several times in the
past. Undoubtedly he merely is us-
ing communists now, and when they . -. ■- - —---- — — • ——
no longer are available he wil turn Assistant County Attorney Earl L.
elsewhere perhaps to Japan. “---— ‘ -
“Therefore it probably is neces-
sary for Japan to strike directly
against Russia.”
Rush of Buying
Salary Reduction
is Ruled Out of Tax
________Measure by Speaker
Included totaled
NEW YORK, Oct 25.—(P—A
rush to buy Jerked the stock market
out of an early decline today into
a spectacular advance and turned
initial losers of 51 to 85 a share
B
V
' V
jtk
I
tag on Russian bon bona
There are two principal causes
of the present Chinese-Japanese
conflict, the general said
A man who is considered a harsh
_________militarist, General Araki advocated
go elsewhere to took for them — Iowa stemn military measures in a
- - -- - creamy, gentle voice. He castigated
Russian communism while munch-
WASHINGTON. Oct 25—(P—
Scattered off-year elections a week
from tomorrow may provide a hint
of the way national political tides
are running
Two governors, four members of
Congress, half a dozen state Leg-
islatures. and mayors of several
large cities will be chosen in 15
states on Nov 2
Many of the con terts are of pure-
ly local interest, but national at-
tention has been attracted by the
mayoral elections in New York and
Detroit and the race for governor
In New Jersey.
In New York Mayor Piorello H. La
Guardia, a Roosevelt supporter, is
seeking reelection as the Republi-
can candidate against Jeremiah T.
Mahoney, former New York Su-
preme Court Justice, a New Deal
Democrat who has the backing
of Democartie National Chairman
Farley.
- La Guardia is backed also by the
American Labor and Citv Fusion
parties
The battle for New York Coun-
ty District Attorney also is at-
tracting widespread attention Tam-
many Hall is running Harold Hast-
ings. Assistant District Attorney,
against Thomas E Dewey, special
prosecutor of rackets
with the roster of new great grand-
children. Last week she was pre- arter the 1932 nte
sentedgwithstwolonempaas,an-
__ ---yr----------- ------—aJ• <*11U EnC
No evidence of loss of merchan- or heavy fignting on the 25-mile
dise from the store was found. of- — •
fleers said.
AVV
Skiles is Junior
C.-C. Representative
Joe Skiles has been appointed by
President Bert Moore to represent
the Denton Junior Chamber of
Commerce on the state organiza-
tion’s board of directors. Moore
said Monday
To secure wide reflection of sec-
tional interests the state group
makes up its board of directors by
having each member chamber ap-
point one member to serve as a
director.
Next meeting of the Denton body
will be Nov. 5. Moore said
Fowl Play
MIAMI, Fla—When Deputy
Sheriff A. L. Buford found
footprints near a henhouse con-
sisting of an alternate track and
a round hole, he arrested a peg-
legged negro known as “Dot
and Dash’
The negro explained he must
have been "framed” by a chick-
en thief who used a stilt to
throw police off the trail.
His Mistake
SHELDON, Mo—Fred Finch
watched calmly as a stranger
drove up in a truck and haul-
ed away 10 of his sheep.
He told a neighbor he had
asked a stockman to sell the
sheep and this was the buyer.
Later he learned the stockman
had made no such deal
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. —(—
The first session of the American
Federation of Labor-C I. O. peace
conference recessed today with pre-
liminaries still being discussed The
meeting was to be resumed this
afternoon
George M Harrison. chairman of
the A. F. of L. committee, said the
committees had spent "the morning
talking about the procedure to be
followed in the conference.’’
Philip Murray, chairman of the
C. I. O. committee, stood at Har-
rison’s side while he talked to re-
porters and nodded assent
The conference was slated to re-
sume at 2 p. m after each side
had held a caucus
"The morning conference was
confined to the rules," Murray ad-
ded to Harrison is statement
The size of the conference was
understood to be the first obstacle
to the way of peace between the
warring labor factions.
"We hope soon to have "school
zone signs" placed on South Locust
street for the protection of school
children that must cross that busy
street," said Mayor J. L. Wright
"We've beefl on the lookout for
some more sigua for several days
and we hope to have them up at
an early date, as we realise that
the two crossings on Booth Locust
are dangerous for the children of
the Lee Bchool."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 35—(Ab-
Haywood Patterson, one of the nine
negroes Involved in the famous
Scottsboro case, lost in the Supreme
Court today in an effort to escape
a 75-year sentence imposed by
Alabama courts for an alleged at-
tack on a white woman. •
The high tribunal twice had sav-
ed the negro from the death pen-
alty
In announcing denial of Patter-
son's petition, the court said Jus-
tice Black "took no part in the
consideration and decision of this
application."
That removed any possibility of a
challenge of Black's position on the
bench on the ground that he was
a former member of the Ku Klux
Klan.
ROGERSVILLE, Tenn—After
57 years of marriage, Mrs. Wil-
liam H Jones, 83, wants a di-
vorce from her husband, 84.
Jones, described by Deputy I
Sheriff G C. Davis as “a state- I
ly old man with long white chin
whiskers that extend to his
waist." is charged with cruel
treatment and infidelity
AUSTIN, Oct. 25—(AP)—
A section of the general tax
bill recently passed by the
Senate providing for a $4,500,-
000 slash in departmental ap-
propriations was killed today
on a point of order sustained
by Speaker Robert W. Calvert
of the House of Representa-
’ tives.
, Calvert ruled the section did not
come within the purposes of the
session as outlined by Governor
SHANGHAI, Oct. 25 —(—Gen-
eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's em-
battled Chinese armies stopped the
Japanese Juggernaut offensive to-!
day after six days and nights of - ----------- -Iy J-
h! nehtine on the shanghai
The Japanese army spokesman partment. went to investigate the voring.insurgent Spain, to agree -SAsn. . .---------- i
admitted that the general Japanese i crime when It was discovered by
advance of "more than 100,000 men” “JJstore manager Sunday
aided by tanks, planes and contin- The amount of loss could not be
ued bombardments was "slowed ascertained for some time, the man-
down." j ager told Curtsinger He said the
Destruction of bridges, mining of 8aturday sales receipts would have
highways, and acres of barbed wire ~, be checked before he would be
-----.----- ...... । able to say how much in cash and
checks was taken from the opened
safe. ___
Saturday's football in the South-
western Conference saw some re-
sults which might have been con-
sidered upsets in the dope, how-
ever. Matty Bell's pre-game predic-
tions came near to being correct
all the way down the line. While
rany dopesters had expected to see
A. & M defeat Baylor. Bell
thought otherwise and the Baylor
Checks Taken in
Burr Looting are
The Junior Chamber of Com-
merce will put on an entertainment
program at Aubrey Tuesday night.
7:30 o'clock. The entertainment
committee urges Denton business
men to attend the meeting st Aub-
rey and other places in the future.
Bears. So far untied or undefeat- A
ed. took the Aggies into camp, 13 1 )nen Parlerr
to 0, which gives the Bears an ex- VPC II I dr ICY
cellent chance for first honors in —_____ "
nese way, General Kal-Shek's Chi- ,
nese forces halted the Japanese
offensive after five days and nights
County Court, beginning the sec-
ond week of its October term Mon-
day morning, opened the civil dock-
et for the term but saw no suit
come to trial
The jury panel was dismissed by
Judge George P Elbert until Tues-
day morning
were senteneed to death today on
charges of dlarupting colleetiv
farming in a plot to overthrew he
Soviet regime.
Round bales, counted as half
In Detroit's mayoral campaign
I the C. I O. is making its major
tions" for his conquest of North-
ern Spain.
Other facts of the Spanish war:
The French freighter Oued Mel-
lah was bombed in the Mediterra-
nean by an unidentified airpilane,
and the British liner Kaiser-I-Hind
radioed that an unidentified sea-
plane dropped two bombs near the
submarine—both incidents appar-
ently marking a new outbreak of
Pirate attacks an the great sea.
Ramhera Hactw.wna
iu. —19 -cnuoyed
The Valencia government reaxat-
ed two Italian bombers, presum-
ably attached to the insurgent ar-
afternoon a lady called whose home
was in New York City. You can
Imagine my surprise when I saw
that she had on a dress just ex-
actly like mine! We laughed about
the incident and compared notes
and she said she bought her dress in
a New York City shop.
This goes to prove that retail-
ers, whether great or small, have
access to the same markets it is
true that the small store can not
carry so large an assortment of
wearing apparel and sometimes it
is impossible to get what you want
at home, but it is only fair to your
home town merchant to inspect
their stock first and give them
the first chance to fill your or-
der.
With the groceries, hardware, im-
plements, automobiles, electrical ap-
pliances, etc., we are not making any
exception. In Wellman may be
government, asserting the circle at
boosting appropriations, then of
boosting taxes," must broken some
time.
Omeiais Salary Fund
The Senate sent to the House a
measure appropriating $790,000 for
paying county officers the balance
of state funds due them under a
14-cent per capita payment which
has replaced the officers fee aye-,
tem of remuneration.
Senator A. M Aiken Jr. of Parts
argued the MU was not within the
sesslon call for tax raising but Lieut.
Gov Walter Woodul overuled him
explaining he was following the
Senate's own precedent Previous-
ly the upper chamber had overrul-
ed the presiding officer's decision
that appropriations could not be
considered.
The vote on final passage was 33
to 4,
Franco's efforts to keep supplies
from the government armlee and
enhance his prospects for a subse-
quent drive against Madrid and Va-
The only clue to the route taken lencla.
I Insurgent headquarters at Sala-
bid for political office In a non-
partisan election, Patrick O’Brien
has CIO support against Richard
W Reading, who ran first in the
recent primary without any organis-
ed labor backing. The. American
Federation of Labor has since
thrown its strength to Reading.
New Jersey provides the nation’s
chief gubernatorial race this fall
Senator A Harry Moore, twice gov-
ernor. running as a Democrat is
opposed by State Senator Lester
H Clee, Republican
Moore opposed the Roosevelt
court bill and some other adminis-
tration measures in the Senate, but
is backed in this race by his col-
league. Senator Smathers, an ar-
dent Roosevelt supporter
Virginia also electa a governor.
James H Price is the Democratic
nominee against J. Powell Royall,
Republican. Normally the Democrat
is elected.
Among the congressional races
to fill vacancies, a three-way con-
test in New York City's "silk stock-
ing” Seventeenth District has at-
tracted most interest Bruce Bar-
ton. advertising executive and writ-
er. is the Republican candidate
against Stanley N. Osserman, Dem-
ocrat and George Baker. National
Labor party.
Two other Congressional races are
in upstate New York and one is
in Virginia.
HEREFORD, Ort. 25.-U—R. C.
Lunsford. 22. of Amarillo, died of
suffocation late last night in a fire
at the city jall where he had been
lodged after arrest on k traffic*
charge
Lunsford's body was found
*♦«< I I >111 I 115 H
7 AUSTIN, Oct. 35—MThe 2
♦ Texas House today refused to ♦
♦ concur in Senate amendments ♦
♦ to the general tax bill and ask- ♦
♦ lor a conference committee to ♦
♦ adjust differences between the ♦
♦ branches. Conferees will have •
♦ only s little more than 24 •
, ♦ hours in which to work as the *
I A good time was had by all, apparently, when the Duke of wndsor in- • moslon “naheduled to end to- 2
spected a model factory near Berlin. The duke laughs, and the working ♦ g ’
girl *•■««. 10 cents an hour) in the background smiles merrily. Even ****** ft tirriffittitnie
dour Dr Robert Ley. Labgr Front leader in charge of the inspection tour. Jam v 2 " 12 _ . „
wears a satisfied expression. , James V, Allred in his official call.
He also said he thought it changed
-' 11 ~ ——------------------- the Purpose of the Mil, which is
prohibited.
He cited a ruling by the Attor-
ney General's departtiment several
weeks ago and numerous precedents
’ to support his action.
Previously the House had refus-
ed by a large majority to have the
bill, a substitute for another tax-
ing measure passed by the House,
printed.
.1.
J
Enrollmen st Teachers College
Monday had reached 3,138 students.
180 more than 1,978 who registered
the first term at the college last
year, it was announced from the
registrar's office. Possibly s few
more special students will register
during the term. Miss Gladys Bates
assistant registrar, said, but the
figure quoted today includes all
the regular students at the col-
lege this term.
Summonses to the 16 men on the
Winter District Court term grand
Jury panel have been mailed from
the sheriff's office, notifying them
to appear Monday, Nov 1, when
court convenes Whether or not
a petit jury panel will be called
the opening week had not been de-
cided at that time.
Called for grand Jury duty are:
Jeff Pedigo and Alvah Wright of
Pilot Point, G. R Redding of Au-
brey. Wallace Smith of Frisco, Sam
Landers of Lewisville, Clyde Sim-
mons of Grapevine, J. T Curtis of
Argyle, Marvin Yarbrough of Pon-
der. J. E Munday of Roanoke,
Ed Evans of Krum, Butler Boydstun
and Will Freeman of Sanger F B
Huey. Wi Williams Sr., R. M.
Barns and Fred Freeman Sr of
Denton.
TOKYO, Oct. 25.—(AP)—
Baron General Sadao Araki
declared today that “it prob-
ably is necessary to strike di-
rectly at Russia" to eliminate
the communist influence
which many Japanese con-
sider the root of the present
turmoil in China.
General Araki, who was Japan's
fiery minister of war during the
Manchurian incident of 1832, re-
cently emerged from retirement by
way of Premier Prince Pumtmaro
Konoyes new brain trust.
"w
d,
Court W eek Ojtens
But Without Trial intopronaataya tely largeinet
UM
I ,'W
j . .c,s
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
my. were destroyed on the North-
ern Mediterranean coast. _____ —____
British Foreign Secretary An- compared with 148,827 for 1936, and
thony Eden sought, with little like- 103.676 for 1935.
ilhood of success, to get France American-Egyptian included to-
and Russia, favoring government 31562 bales, compared, with. 4,- martn-charer oft the island of Mi-
norca setting the vessel on fire.
on methods and numbers of or- i Qinnings to October 18 by states orFrstarepornasgip all.members
inenters to be withdrawn trom agocrpacaiveangansstors.zogr
and 923,154: Oklahoma 351,289 and stck sggarelybyabomb been I The idea behind the proposal is
190,680; Texas 3,123,024 and 2.081,- puThet submarineschaserphadbeen that enactment of the dmnistra-
------------- - A"commereiasnviaton conioemh. “ । non.programamueabn
The attack occurred this mom- Nov1.15 “ aif“therssunjbcginning
ing. the dispatch said, in the por of held over for thesreguartseswen
Fnrnells nn the nnrthern enest" af in Jamar bi", "Eu _ ..
— I tion lost 59 to 83 and the proposal
not to have the reading then was
{ adopted 92 to 51.
and Mrs A. G. Mitchell brought
her another great grandson. The
son arrived Monday morning five
o"clock, in a McKinney hospital.
"I look for the best business of the
year during the coming two
months,” raid Elbert Parker, of
Pilot Point, here Monday morning
on business "Most at us have been
somewhat upset oy the low price
of cotton, but we may become ac-
cuxtotned to the low price, regain
our confidence, and go ahead with
heavy purchases." Mr. Parker op-
erates grocery stores in Pi-
lot Point. Sanger and Gunter.
Franco’s Victories
Two of Mussolini’s
Bombers Reported
' Destroyed.
(By Associated Press)
Insurgent Generalissimo
Franco, dictator of insurgent
Spain, prepared today for a
new, gigantic offensive in an
effort to end the civil war be-
fore fighting is bogged by win-
try weather. His grasp on
Northwestern Spain secure.
Franco concentrated his
troops—- Italians among them
—at Zaragoza, 175 miles
northeast of Madrid.
His objective was to cut govern-
ment Spain—the section South and
East from Madrid to the Mediter-
ranean—from the allied autono-
mous Catalan State in Northeast
Spain.
Such a wedge would facilitate
AsmoclatedPreas Leased Wire EIGHT PAGES
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 61, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1937, newspaper, October 25, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540038/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.