Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1938
VOL. XXXVII
NO. 304
Opponents in Kentucky Primary
GENERAL HEAT
UNITEO STATES
d‘
I
SUGGESTS TERMS
g 4
\
!
FORSETTLEMENI
.. Improvement in the way of redec-
k
Alben Barkley
A. B. Chandler
t
Most Solons Get
Tennessee Tests
Two Powerful
Political Groups
Governor Takes
and conduet une strike
traffic’
night for oncoming vehicles?
K
f
WIRE BRIEFS
Much WPA
BuildinglsDue Guards Ready to
Open Maytag Co.
■
«I
6
to the dethand of
capit
tO
ho
Kidnap Charge
WASHINOTON, Aug. 4-(P-The Going into the subject of rolling
1
Mategorda saw an end today to
Martin to
mated by Jay Love-
"Fust," "cawn," and
not say how
1
H
■
0
M
■
are Richard
-J '
the World Christian Endeavor Un-
ion conference.
Charge at Strike
in Hammond, La.
Senate Probers to
Report Criminal
Actions Disclosed
Some
Number
Trouble
Questionnaire
Aids Decision on
Whether Person
Is Safe Driver
Radicalism in
U. A. W. Charged
Party’s Okay for
Another Term
TOKYO. -Aug. 4.—(AP)—
The Japanese government to-
day proposed to Soviet Russia
the cessation of hostilities on
Three Burn to
Death on Farm
ciation. attending
over the state in
of last years
major grains.
Dr. t- E. Piner, City Health Offi-
cer, was paid a high compliment
W. I. Bishop of Justin, Presi-
dent of the Texas State Cotton
Gainers Aasoclation, is a busy man
these days looking after the inter-
on allegations of "conspuring with 1 tag company was to resume in the
Communists" and endeavoring to; Federal court house here today af-
Sharp Fighting Under
Way on Siberian
Border.
long It
dwellers
With the ex
production of
6. Do you always park your ve-
hicle so that it does not obstruct
oration, new floor coverings, bath
rooms and showers added, cooling
system installed, new dining room
furniture and arrangement and, too.
the style of meals served has been
changed, and now a 35 cent dinner
is featured. Fred and Jess would
be glad to have you come down
to see and appreciate the hotel.
for the union.
The governor also personally set
up a soup kitchen for the strikers
CHICAGO, Aug 4—(P—The na-
tion's 1938 gain harvest of more
than four and a half billion bush-
els, one of the largest on record
was estimated today to have a mar-
ket value of almost $2:500,000,000.
Analysts based this estimate on
the forecasts of the six Chicago
crop experts whose August sum-
maries indicated total production
of wheat, corn, oats and rye in the
United States would amount to
appoximately 4,583,000,000 bushels.
closed."
The governor sent home a picket
line of more than a hundred union
men and placed two state highway
policemen at the plant to represent
words, says:
"mawning."
Hall did
is a former Denton citizen, having
been associated with Me Acme
Brick Co. here for a number of years,
and Mrs Ferguson is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster.
New York Has 11 th
Day of Prolonged
Hot Wave.
There may have been days when
Denton people did not have a reason
to take pride in the its hotel fa-
ciittes, but that condition, if it did
exist, has been changed completely
now with the vast improvements
in both equipment and service that
can be had at the Southern Hotel
during the past two months. Fred
Cobb, manager and part owner of
"A person holding a responsible
position with General Motons Cor-
poration is linked with the Maruin-
Gov. Nekson G. KrascheL jotned
back-to-workers to i ng la Ing the
Maytag plant at noon today for
the resumption of operations
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 4-•
—Tennessee voters marked ballots
today for a United States senator.
Governor, and Public Utlities Com-
missioner In a Democratic primary
devoid of outstanding politkal is-
sues, but Important as a testing
ground for two powerful political
factions.
Interest aroused in the fight be-
tween National Democratic com-
mitteemen E H. Crump of Mem-
phis and Governor Gordon Brown-
ing for supremacy witnin the state
caused observers to forecast a rec-
ord vote JU around 400,000.
t
4
eats of the
district mee
Wide Area Affected by
Sultriness, High
Temperature.
Several Deaths Are
Due to Extreme Heat
Hill Billy Losing Accent Of His
Ancestors, But Roosevelt isn't
WASHNGTON, Aug. 4—(—The
Securites Commimion made publie
today a letter in which it asked 66
public utility holding companies to
submit integration and simplifica-
ton plans by Dee. 1. 1938
the sirkers.
He told the box factory men be
would not “permit them to work
ten hours a day for 21 1-2 cents an
hour" and lined up his adminis-
tration behind the union.
The local union, the United Broth-
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America, demanded an Increase
to 20 cents an hour. The present
wage scale, the governor said, was 12
to 13 cents an hour.
Yesterday six men were injured
in a dash between pickets of the
union and men who reported for
work and the plant operations creat-
ed temporarily The injured men
were discharged today from the hos-
pital:
brake to run and ran yan way up
the mountain."
DALLAS, Aug 4 —•P—Bep. Fal-
man (D-Tex saia today he would
introduce legislation calling ter a
Federal pension of 630 per month
to all persons 65 years of age and
over who do net pay Federal in-
come taxes Fatman saia he is now
drawing up the MB.
8 Do you always drive on the
right side, not too near the center
stripe?
9. Do you regularly inspect lights
and other mechanical parts of your
vehicle?
10. Do you drive in the same man-
ner under supervision of a traffic
officer as you do when he is out of
your view?
SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 4-—
Flying Cadet A B. Stubba of Ran-
dolph Field died at Fort Sam Hous-
ton Hospital today of injuries re-
ceived two hours previousty In aa
airplane aceident
Stolen watprs are sweet, and
bread eaten in secret is pleasant.—
Proverbs 9:17. -
mnings forbidden have a secret
charm.— Tactitus.
ter N Wells. Ed Hall and Wynd-
ham Mortimer.
" N
bl
Mrs J. M Broc;as, mother of W.
Floyd Brooks, is today celebrating
her 77th anniversary Members oi
the family will be entertained at a
noonday luncheon in the home of
Mr and Mrs Floyd Brooks and to-
night a family-picnic will be held
Ui the shores of Lake Dallas Mrs
Brooks moved to Denton from Lam-
pasas in 1918.
Stone, former secretary of the Com-
munist Party in America.
The four, suspended by Martin
Private Killed in
Dive Into Water
। 'I11"' '—J—i
EIGHT PAGES
One of the nation's major polltical battles this summer is the Demo-
cratic senatorial campaign fight in Kentucky between Senator Alben Bark-
ley and Gov. A. B Chandler. Although Barkley has President Roosevelt a
complete support for renomination, some of his friends fear that Chandler,
a furious campaigner with a well-stocked chest, may defeat the veteran
senator in the voting Aug 8.
Japan Proposes to Soviet Russia
Cessation of Border Hostilities
BIOXI, Misa, Aug. 4—(—The
first fatality of the third army ma-
neuvers occurred today.
A K Bailey of Augusta, Ga, prt- -
vate first class. Battery D, econd-
Battalion 83rd Field Artillery, died
of a broken neck suffered in a dive
from a pier railing into two feet of
water in Mississippi Sound.
la south portion tonight and Fri-
day. Gentle to moderate east winda
on the coas.
ARKANSAS OKLAHOMA AND
WEST TEXAS Generaly fair to-
night and Friday
Nation’s Wheat
Crop Is Valued
at $2,500,000,000
r
HAMMOND La, Aug. 4 —•P
Governor Richard W Leche came
to Hammond today, took complete
charge of a strike called by the
American Federation of Labor Union
at the Hammond Box Company's
factory and furnished police pro-
teetion to the strikers.
The governor's visit to Hammond
w unannounced in the two day
old strike He said that “if the
"disrupt" the O. I. O. union. made
the counter-charge against their
accuser in a 23-page document filed
by their attorney with the U A. w,
pltned vice-presidents
T Frankensteen, Wal-
*
। •
—=—===—=======—=-=
CONTRACT TO BE AWARDED
AUG.17FOR TWO DORMITORIES
AT TEACHERS COLLEGE HERE
Eism--
EAST TEXAS: Pa
probably mcaltered th:
m-—-A ==
--a-----, -
-
rinouchi, Japanese vice minister of
foreign affairs. In a two-hour con-
ference with Constantin Smetantn,
Soviet Charge D’ATfaires. At the
same time the two nations ex-
changed stem protests over the
border conflict
It said Horinouchi offered Smet-
anin a settlement based on a “broad
view of the situation."
The terms were not announced
but they were understood to in-
clude:
1. Japan to withdraw from the
territory around Changkufeng hill,
near the Junction point of the Si-
berian, Manchoukuoan and Korean
trentiers, where fighting has been
zong on sporadically since Sunday
2 Russia not to undertake to re-
occupy the area.
3 A neutral zone to exist pending
demarcation of the frontier by a
commission
(The Journal De Moscou. which
speaks unomclally for the Foreign
Office in Moscow, tn an editorial
yesterday reported Russia s willing-
ness to seek commkslon-settlement
of frontier problems.
("The Soviet Union agreed to
a new demarcation of the frontier
and creation of mixed commissions
to regulate all disputabie tronuet
proHems.? it said. “lagan, howev-
er. rejected this peaceful proposal
of the government by making her
consent dependent upon absurd con-
ditions anacceptable to the U S S.
R>“
WAVEFELTOVER
here are so cordial and friendly,"
he said, "and we've come to Den-
ton to make ourm home, as we've
decided that Denton is just about
topsin a home-town." , . .. . __-
_____ I nese ambassador to Moscow fol- J-,4 -ramt- a A.nt _ e..a..
Mr and Mrs. J. O. Foster and Mr lowing a conference with Maxim deiat insurance pruperm.
and Mrs Ferguson of Roanoke, Utvkioff. the Soviet commissar for, Eght meetings wil be held, two
Virginia, are guests of hs brother. I foreign affairs, scheduled for today, in Denton at the court house, the
Sam Foster, at Argyle J. C Foster ------~~------ others at the school houses in the
* ) I srartabff cmmunities. They are:
_ ’ 1 Monday, Aug. 8. Denton at 3 p m ;
of One Dropped TmAAcankc”nd138
_____ ’ * jJustin Kip m; Wednesday Aug.
110, Pilot Point at t a m, Krum at
+
• 1
would be until the hill
Ra, such as in the words com.
morning and first, Hall said:
"It may be noted here that Pres-
Mont Roosevelt tn common with old
New York families does not sound
hkRsin such positions."
The chief executive, in other
DES MOINES Aug. 4—•—Iowa
National Guardsmen, 250 strong,
prepared to open the strike-locked
Maytag washing machine factory
at Newton today as the possibility
of a dash of Federal versus State
authority over a National Labor
Relations Board hearing vanished.
Governor Nelson O Kaschel last
night ordered the plant reopened
under military protection at noon
today following refusal of the May-
tag C. I. O union local to accept a
10 per cent wage cut and a proposal
which would deny restoration of
jobs to 12 of the striking workers
Five men were injured seriously
enough to require medical atten-
tion and 15 others were beaten in a
clash between union members and
•back-to-workers" July 20 at the
Maytag factory gates.
Meanwhile a National Labor Re-
lations Board hearing Into alleged
unfair labor practices by the May-
which totaled 4,715,000,000 bushels
and had a market value of slightly
more than $3,000,000,000, the 1938
harvest will be the greatest since
1922.
The valuation at market was based
on Chicago prices for grain deliv-
erabte m the fall and winter
The corn crop to be harvested this
fall was estimated to have a market
value of $1,343,000,000, the wheat
crop, now more than half reaped,
was valued at $645,840,000 dompar-
ed with 8035.173.000 last year Oats
were valued at $254,000,000 and rye
at $24380,000.
The mountain boy or girl, he
)
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
0
I 4
tt
added, generally pronounces learn
as leant, although their grandpar-
ents and possibly their parents al-
ways said “lam."
Similar progress toward the com-
mon pronunciation has not been
observed, however, among some
families in the Keek
-a
ly eloudy.
y The following contributed to.
Roundabout by two small children I etta.
nite Bplawn "Why did they pul1
A flour man in for eovernort"
nAW-Aschamderandddn“rst whierA8stdvMi JiS'SKS satuPday,anqszp“wnn-up‘e
where they were under treatment, I a charge of kidnaping filed against Ing. Denton at 2 p. m.
Ohambers said that both felt much I Larry W. Reid, 3P-year-old world
Chambers said that both t muc | veteran, in connection with the Colorado Falk
at Matagorda
BALBOA. C. X, Aug. 4——
President Roosevelt arrived here al
12:30p.m. (CST) today.
NEWTON, Ia, Aug. 4—(—
Maytag CIO union membera.
More Number Trouble
ROCK HILL, 8. C —Someone
phoned the cops that an auto-
mobile was being driven reck-
lessly up and down the street.
He gave the license number,
too.
Two officers cruising in a pa-
trol car were ordered to hunt
the offender They hunted—
until one noticed the number
reported was that of their own
patrol car.
WASHINGTON. Aug. +--
The figures for about half the pri-
mary elections show that all but one
of the senators and most of the
representatives who have asked
their party's endorsement for an-
other term have obtained it.
Tennessee. picking candidates to-
day for one senatorial and nine
house seats, is the twentieth state
to hold primaries. In the 18 states
that have chosen candidates for the
November balloting, 13 senate and
180 house seats were at stake
Herbert K Hitchcock, South Da-
kota Democrat, was the only sen-
ator who asked for renomination
and failed to get it Two other
Democratic senators Dieterich of
Illinois and Reames of Oregon, did
not ask te come back to Washing-
ton. The other ten senators were
Of the IM house seals subjected
to the scrutiny of the voters, 188
represeutaives have won party ap-
proval for two more years. Two
seats were vacant when the prima-
ries were held
Twelve of the 18 representatives
HINCKLEY Minn, Aug 4-(
—Three persons were burned to
death at the Walter Hopkins farm
early today in a mysterious fire
that sent the authorities seeking a
fourth member of the family
Sheriff Hannes Rypkema of Pine
County notified the State Bureau
of Criminal apprehension to broad-
cast a description of Paul Hopkins,
21. who he believed left the
blazing farm house in his fathers
automobile.
Inside the charred ruins were
found the bodies of Walter Hop-
kins, his wife and their 16-year-
old son.
their meals in Marquis Hall, and
approximately 100 girls who will
live on the finst two floors of the
connecting wing to have the priv-
ilege of eating where they desire.
No meals will be provided in the
dormitory. There will be a private
bath room for every two bedrooms,
that is, four girls to a bath, and
the hall, as will the men’s hall, will
have an inter-dormitory communi-
cation telephone in each room. A
recreation room will be placed on
the first floor.
The men's dormitory will be sim-
ilar in general style, and will be a
two-story structure accommodating
200 man It is to be erected on the
elevation west of the tennis courts.
An U-shaped building, the dormi-
tory will be constructed on the
"ramp" system which provides for
divisions within the dormitory
where from 18 to 24 boys will live
in one unit. three in a room. There
will be no complete communicating
halls, and the units will have sepa-
rate stairways from the ground
floor.
Both buildings will have ice wa-
ter on every floor.
(By Associated Press)
A general heat wave grip-
ped the northern hemisphere
today with the United States
experfencing its full share of
sultriness and the general
high temperatures.
Maine, Texas, California and the
Dakotas saw the mercury reach up
into the 80s. and intermediate read-
Inga were geperally equally hot.
A heavy wind in Eastern Quebec
killed one person, but moved away
from the United States border.
New York's metropolitan area en-
tered Its 1th consecutive day of
intense heat, with a prediction of a
high of 83—and the humkilty read-
ings going up :
Ohio, where one person died of
heat prostration and three wen
drowned Wednesday. again remain-
ed in the 80s with bright sun-
shine
Although rain swept the Chica-
go area, following a season record .
of 92 Tuesday and only one de-
gree less the following day when
two died of heat, a temperature of
80 was forecast again today .
SUghUy Cooler
Konoes City was slightly cooler
after the mercury had touched 9
Wednesday, with all Kansas and •
Missouri blanketed with simitar
heat.
The hot apota in the tar weat
were Presno, Cant, 106 and Phoe-
nix, Aria. and Needles, Cauf,
where marks of 104 were estab-
lished. The previous day's mart*,
however, for the latter two oittoe,
were 10 and lit respecivelx. to
the inhabitants Mt cooler.
England. which because otay-
miaty to pretty uncomtortadie wgh
high temperatures, rounded out six
days of heat to the eighties with
one of the heaviest rainstorms to
recent years along its west soast
From China and Manchoukuo re-
ports ckme orrme battling armies
suttering tn intense heat. Central
Europe, too, was hot.
AUSTIN, Aug 4—(—Are you
a safe driver?
State pollce experts today releas-
ed a questionnaire bv which auto-
mobile and truck driven might
determine their individual qualin-
rations The questions relate to the
basic causes for most accidents
They score ten pointe each
1. Do you use proper arm sig-
nals when turning or stopping?
2. Do you always drive wihin
legal speed Itm1t7
3 Do you always refrain from
passing other vehicles on hils or
curves?
4. Do you bring your vehicle to
a complete halt at traffic stop sig-
nals? '
5. Do you observe right-of-way _
rules at intersections? ttbepies
speak exactly like the rest of the
people, but he gave the impression
it won't be long
And when that time coomb. he
added sadly. America will lose a lot
of language color. Gene will be
such mountain expressions as:
7. Do you dim your lights at and hired wives of some of tbs
i- ■ i nlon men at 6300 a day to feed
Lovestone conspiratorial group."
ter Kraschel last night confined ths
limits of the military district of
Iowa “to Jasper County only."
The governor last week ordered
-the board hearing at Newton ala-
continued "to the military district
of Iowa" because he said it was
proving “a disturbing factor” in
efforts to settle the strike.
The board decision to transfer
the proceedings to Des Moines pre-
ceded the governor's announcement
limiting martial law only to the
county in which Newton is located.
ci t
el“
---- By Associated Press -----
KIRKSVILLE, Mo-A man
handed M. E. Cook, a jeweler,
a wrist watch he had found on
the running board of a car, to
hold for a claimant. He also
gave the license number of the
car.
It was several days before
Cook examined the watch—and
saw by the repairs he had made
himself that it was his wife's.
He looked again at the license
number—it was that of his own
oar.
County Memphis: organizntom
and Browning is seeking renomtna-
taxi Crump backed Browning two
years ago, thus giving him approx-
imately 60,000 votes but thb year
thrw his suppport to Prentice Coop-
er. of Shelbyville, for the governor-
ship
Browning charged that efforts
would be made “to steal the eler-
tion" tn Memphis and only El
week abandoned plans to send Na-
tional Guardsmen there. He denied
this his decision resulted from a
Federal court mjunction against
such action.
Alligmned with Browning is Sena-
tor George L. Berry, seeking nom-
ination to succeed himself, and W
H Turner, inm—bent public utilities
commissioner, whe Crump is sup-
porting Cooper for governor. A.
Tom Stewart, Winchester attorney,
for Senatorf, and W H Hudson
of Clarksville for utiutlea commis-
sioner.
FORT WORTH, Aug. 4-(-
Headquarters here lor Region No.
A Public Works Administration,
forecast today contracts totaling
approximately $240,000,000 would be I
made to the seven-state region!
which includes Colorado, New Mex-
ico. Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Ar-
kansas and Louisiana
In the fifth region according to
George M. Bull, regional director,
workers will receive approximately
$80,000,000 for their work directly
on non-federal projects. An addi-
tional $160,000,000 will be paid for
steel, concrete, lumber and hun-
dreds of other building material
and equipment. ,
The 6180.000.000 which will be
spent for material will result in a
tremendous amount of employment.
Bull said
"It began to come down dusky: they also alleged
the sun was a-settin"." The diseipitne
"I let drive at him. The bear
hUl billy is losing the accent of his
ancestors, an Invest^Ibbring linguist
said today, but President Roosevelt
isn't.
In a report to the National Part
Service on what's happening to the
speech of folks to the Groat smoky
Mountains of the South. Joseph H.
all said: .
"Mountain speech is changing
rapidly and being brought more
and more to conform to the speech
of the lowiands."
Mr. and Mn. W, P. Thurmond
and Mr. and Mn J. Q Cutler and
daughter. Ruby, have gone to Colo-
’ rado Springs, where they will be
the guests of Mrs A W Menzer
for the next three weeks.
DETROIT. Aug 4—(-Four
suspended vice presidents of the
United Automobile Workers of
America charged today that the
administration of President Homer
box plant is closed it would stay . Crumo is head of tu Shelby
Aug. 17 has been set as the date
contracts are to be let for two new
dormitories to be erected at the
Teachers College here at an approx-
imate cost of 6573,737. Bids are to
be opened at 10 a. m. on that day
at the office of Wyatt C. Hedrick.
1006 First National Bank Building
Fort Worth
Work on the construction is to
begin within two weeks after the
contracts are let. and the contrac-
tors have 18 months to complete
the structures. President W. J. Mc-
Connell said. The women’s dorm-
itory will cost about 6315,000 and the
men's about 6257.727. Both build-
ings are planned on Georgian ar-
chitectural lines to harmonize with
the other buildings on the campus.
The women's dormitory will bsde-
signed externally to harmonise with
Marquis Hall
Womens Building
The women’s building will be
constructed on an “H” floor plan
with two main entrance wings, one
on Sycamore Street and one on
Mulberry Street. It will house some
300 girls, with 300 of them to lake
Sam Brown former Denton citl- Horinouchi, Japanese vice-minister rN n 1 • wn
Explain Wheat
==s 5=== InsurneeErice
E=a-ss isz5
very nauoy. ______ I thick fog. 1 The agent received notification
Mr.endsMra Jlm.Carteran“is amaonaiss“taxeaanaldstoanhon, tr At
a? « ounegl""supeecz
22Sa KsManaer for NOvOkievsk’infantry reported to be wheat farmers have indicated their
iton Motor Co. forethe,pst.ton a unit “ the Far "Eastern Red interest in the government insur-
yean they have Uved to Dalia*. "e e*s«ru "e" ance plan by asking they be given
where he was associated with the | _ : appiieAton forms to MurtY
Pontiac organization. They are The Japanese waroffice falled "PPhoseonterested V°shoud attend
members of the Baptist Church, to ratimate the number of Russian ongorth metings, to receivt the
"Already I like Denton; people soldierssinvovedorthenumber,o necessary "rormsaa data,“Warten
onJapaneseecasualtiesatbut.sid 250 urged. landlord, and tenants
tanks had been oncentrated in the secure separate poUcles. both should
Aa. ..u ..ue. .. ~ attend a session, he pointed out.
Tokyoswaited anxouszstheare. ' E H Tatum of Aubrey, member
port of Namoriu Shigemitsu, Jape of the county committee, has been
not ask for another term. Some
voluntarily retired from congress, 1
and others sought senate nomina-
tions. __i._____ __ u.
Six of the representatives who
did ask renomination were defeated
in the primaries. They were two
Texans, one from ninols, one from
Virginia, and two from Pennsylva-
nia. Another Texan still face* a
run-off primary.
AU those beaten either for the (
house or in th senate, were Demo- !
crats. In most case, however. po- |
ntical student* my local condi- l
tions as much as anything else con- <
tributed to their deteat. Whether I
the men were for or against pres- ।
idential policles was not always a
major factor. 1
which there an 33 divisions He
and Mn Bishop and daughter. An-
na Beth, have just returned from
Galveston, and he was in Denton
Thursday morning en route to a
meeting in Sherman and Friday
- he meets with another division in
I Fort Worth
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—
Chairman Sheppard, Democrat.
Texas, of tile Binate Campaign Ex-
penditures Committee said today
that if any criminal violations were
disclosed by committee investiga-
tore they would be reported to the
proper authorities for prosecution.
This to one of three ines of for-
mal action the committee may take
as a result of its investigations into
1938 senatorial campaigns. &hep-
parti said the other two are:
1. To recommend to the Senate
"further lavas needed to safeguard
the ballot."
3. Tb report on the legailty of
the claims of newly elected senators
to their seats if a challenge to
made.
More formidable than these po-
tential actions, however, to the com-
mittee’s constant use of publicity to
bring to the attention of voters
whatever alleged misdeeds It un-
Thus far, Sheppard said, the
committee has received about 30
complaints. It has investigators in
half a dozen alette CallfiaBio.
Georgia, Pennayivanta, Indiana.
Kentucky and Tennessee No ertm-
inal violations sufficient to warrant
prosecution have been turned up.
the chairman said, but InvesUga-
tors are watchfut.
Ho
MATAGORDA. Aug 4-(-
ception and banquet by ha pupils Japaneseunofficialwar on the 1far-
o Austin Weaneaday nignt. or Siberian frontier today while
"Paar, ar l^r r
was a very prominent educator Constantin Smetanin, Soviet Rus-
in his day I slan Charge D’ATfaires, in a two-
-___ I hour conference with Kensuke
=
Associated Press Leased Wire
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
*, botheradhintedhtona“hexveoatnd I alleged forced detention of Mickey
N tan Ricketts, 24-year-old negro.
_______ * Six other persons, including Dr.
w L McCormick and T J Gist P H Newton and his wife. Dr. Co-
m"ah a"oda-lmera ferezcdaikims xofa Truvbaraion ddrgtanarna
McCormick said that while Tom Gist with kidnapang in connection with nood conditions that have made
znatarr"amnerodsciusuazene"ricetta.ntormertv,emplggeavy "tSaUMRr. whn -
Gist was telling things about his ernsonAg Land PArk home until ualy though transportation," here
-fire partnership in the painting 29. “PevouKy. "ChAree"of was stiu by boat and highways
- and papering business here. thef tn connectionWiin the disap- were.closed. . ____ ...
* ----- 1 pearance of a 85,000 chinee jade 1 .Pastuns„landnwersbadiydam-
ring were dismissed against Rick-gmda"rea"meunorticuuowauon
Mrs Newton wa* reported to be and crop K’s* was nominal
7am spiawn: To bring in thetePmnisangoding. “peput,“shertn, PRESIDENr SENDS MESSAGE
dough." Hillyer Estes of Euis County and! .... T.C.F. UNION
----- I Deputy Sheriff Ted Hinton of Dal-I MELBOURNE, Australla.Au, 4-
“My husband speaks so much in I las County also were in Denver MA message of Chrsstian hope
his sleep What ahall I do wilh seeking to trace the ring A negro fromPresident Roosevelt was read
Mm?" maid fommerly employed by the today to 10.000 delegates attending
“Allow him to speak a little more I Newtons was reported living in
In the day time."—Clipped. I Denver,
a better kept set of vital statistics
records than that kept by him.
This service is one that will be
appreciated in the years to come
K when the people will need to fur-
nish dates of births
• ——
iehburwukobvitnrsurarusts of the, Siberian-Manchoukuoan
Austin who was in Denton this week border and. terms for settle-
to find out just how the City Health I ment of their dispute.
Officer was getiang along He told The foreign office announced the
Dr Piner that he had never seen I proposal was made by Kensuke Ho-
the hotel, has dreamed for years
about Denton having such a well-
• equipped hotel and Fred now feels I
‘ that a big part of his dreams and
ambitions have been realised. The -
lobby, the bed rooms, the dining
room and kitchen have seen much I
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1938, newspaper, August 4, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540277/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.