Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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4
-
VOL. XXXVIII
NO. 44
Associated Press Leased Wire
1
*
Bringing Home Treaty
9
4
BIG CROWD
PARADE DRAWS
VIEWS LENGTHY
WIDE ATTENTION
220
PIONEER PARADE
U. S. to Have
300 Anti-Aircraft
Guns Next Year
$
IK
1
rp.
work on preliminaries when Con-
gress voted the funds. When the
ing war between their nations. This pic-
including
►
YANKEES LEADING 3 TO I
n
Holmes’ wife
France turned immediately to her
$15,000,000 in contracts already have
N*
Four Community
(
WRIGLEY FIELD. Chicago, Oct over first, Collins taking the ball
or
Samples of the beat a Denton
extensively in the county.
struck out. Rolfe cent a bounder of
InConferences
IIvestock depart-
at the AAA, and
choslovakia still had not answered
to put him out. Henrich struck out
testa at exgellence that will run
i
is its backdrop at light green. cen-
Wednesday judging.
Moscow dispatcher said foreign
rora. one left.
vak-Oerman crisis, urged Russia to him out. Gehrig walked on four
4
1
FIFTH INNING
need, Hartnett to Collins, Crosetu buggy Bolivar and Sanger went in
•T
I
(Rm BIO CROWD. Page 4)
ned goods, a wide variety at veg- which cover all types of meat.
(Bee YANNKRRS, Page 4)
id
nice selection at pumpkins. and red
mical
In Attitude Toward French People
Toscanini And Wife
T
will believe
again the word
9
I
Mih
up
it added After the capitulation
3
»
■ 4
c.
--
Revival of Communistic Activities
In France Predicted As Soviets Cool
Japan Names New
U. S. Ambassador
Borah Suggests
Loosening Credit
to Promote Trade
New
Voter
AtWi
Labor Refutes
Rail Pay Cut Need
VERE
——4
Displays Hold
Interest At Fair
guns already in service.
Britain Willing
its
JR
XAS
ck as
MOSCOW, Oct. •A predic-
tion of sharp revival of Commun-
ist international activity, especial-
ly in France, was made today. by
KET
r 1134
visers, however, began an unofficial
canvass to determine their strength
should a general election be called
Spanish Halt
Insurgent Drive
pitches Dickey slashed a single in-
to right field and when Cavarretta
man fumbled Selkirk
der. Gehrig scoring.
Finley in an old-fashioned costume
rode a side-saddle. The Doyle Sis-
ur-
top
eck
the 8. C.
will go to
sent What
cancel the French-Soviet pact at
May. 1925, but asked, whet is it
SANTA ANNA. Calif —Police -
man H E. Holmes is under sus-
to third Dicke;
Gehrig making
com and
etables.
County, were judging the exhibits,
and planned to complete the Judg-
ing late Wednesday afternoon
A feature at the Sanger exhibit,
This booth caused quite a lot at
comment because at its unusual dis-
play of red aorn.
Chamberlain signed a pact
ture was radioed from Lon
allies but England and demanded,
“Who can rely on England?"
worth now that France has
its treaty at alliance with
Slovakia?"
Bqnes, who had stood firm against
German demands until utter the
Munich accord, was said by some
sources to have resigned following
renewed German pressure based on
Adolf Hitler’s personal antagonism.
It was understood that General
Jan Syrovoy, Czechoslovakia’s pre-
mier. would be acting president un-
til an election could be arranged
to choose Benes' successor.
Best of Kind Ever Seen
In Denton Frequent
Comment.
stable*, fruits and grains.
The Hawkeye exhibit includes a
EHES ms AS GERMAN
LEADERSKHSE QUESTION
OF REPARA8 IN SUDETEN
longer to swing over to the side of
German Fascism ~
"And as for Poland—Poland cer-
tainly is lost to Ptance."
New Obstacle in Way of Peaceful Settlement of
Differences; Hitler’s Antagonism Believed
Forced Benes Out.
the theme of this year's fair. in
which all long-time residents of the
county are to be honored. Season
tickets have been mailed to every
person in the county over 70 years
of age whose name and address
could be learned.
threw him out at the plate One
run, three hits, no errors, one left.
FOURTH INNING
among Britain, France, Germany
and Italy which would disregard
other states and "Impose its will on
Europe."
---- By Assoclated Frees -----
CUMBERLAND, Md—Joseph
Smith, 86, suddenly decided he
wanted to vote.
He had lived here 46 yearn,
but had to declare his inten-
tions of becoming a citizen so
he could vote.
Ha was informed he must wait
a year before he becomes elig-
ible to the ballot—and after No-
vember. there won’t be anoth-
er election until 1940.
(By Associated Press)
President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia resigned to-
day as Germany raised the question of reparations for “in-
justices” in Sudetenland since 1918, placing a new obstacle
in the way of peaceful settlement of German-Czechoslovak
differences.
or which had existed previously.
British Continue Debate
The British Parliament continued
its debate on Prime Minister Cham-
news.” _______.... .__
Waiting with her were twin
sisters Vella and Valeta Gosse-
Un and Lavon Berg. who has a
twin rother.
"The news"—twins for Mm.
Jensen.
.....-T";......X,
EIGHT PAGES
. cafeteria, the group
t tair grounds to pre-
expected to be an out-
177
ister Neville Chamberlain acknowledges the crowd’s cheer at Heston Air-
port. London, as he returns mom the historic meeting with Hitler, Mus-
solini and Daladier al Munich, Germany After the tour powers agreed
to avert war by ceding areas or Crechoslovakia to Germany, Hitler and
the end of the sixth inning, as the
World Series got under way here
today in the presence of about 40,-
000 spectators.
Bill Loe was holding down the
mound for the Cuba and Red Ruf-
fing for the Yankees.
of opinion, a feeling of resentment.
-- but there was no such feeling
among the thousands of people
here Tuesday afternoon and night.
Walter wilson, "chairman of the
Parade Committee, expressed his
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5,1938
=============-==—=================
Judging Under Way
at County Fair As
Big Crowds Gather
easily Her-
easy boun-
Dickev going
took part in the parade also. Moat
local clubs were represented.
The Denton colleges were repre-
sen ted. the Teachers College with a
group of Indians, Its band aad a
motion pic ture-taking scene 8. C
W was represented by a float on
which was a replica at its pioneer
woman statue and a group at wo-
summer this year had brought to
the fair probably Its highest qual-
ity exhibit for the history of that
department
Wedhesday’s judging inaugurates
four days of selecting winners from
the eream at the country's farm
production.
Judging was under way Wed-
nesday in the women's and home
(BeeJUDOINO.Pagea).
hits, no errors, none left.
SIXTH INNING
Yankees—Henrich doubled off the
Capable of hurting three-inch
shells five or six miles into the air,
the guns are highly moblle. They
can be sped quickly on their motor-
lard carriages to the defense at any
vulnerable point.
Authoritauive sources said avail-
able funds will provide around 340
of the weapons. The army has 50
EAST TEXAS: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday except cloudy
on lower coast Gentle to fresh «Mt
to southeast winds on the coast.
OKLAHOMA AND WEST TEX-
AS: Fair ionlght; Thursday partly
cloudy.
■■Ka
lure of drugs in the olden times . ----
Maybe some ‘didnt know that observers there foresaw a sharp re-
drug stores of old had signs, like, vival of Communist International
' theirbarusnnehoPk hage "0tundieata resut Or terecent crisis
The journal did not state speci-
intended to
3
•m
I
J
- ee0 i .
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left
Cube—Hack fouled several times,
then singled sharply to left center.
Hack then was out stealing. Dickey
to Crosetti Crosetti threw out Her-
man Demarree fanned. No runs,
one hit, no errors, none left
SECOND INNING
}
E o
AT END Of SIXTH MG
AS WORLD SERIES OPENS
4 aae
in the fifth, Hartnett fanned. Charlie Menvain and Mrs Gayfotd
Dickey dropped the third strike and and several children of Ponder
Cubs -Gehrig took Cavarretta's
grounder back of first base and
stepped on the bag to retire him.
Gordon caught Reynolds' high fly
Harnett fouled to Dickey No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left
THIRD INNING
Yankees—Crosetu filed to Rey-
nolds In center Rolfe sent » long
fty to Demaree. Henrich singied
C. H. Clark, county agent of Cooke ments, exhibitors were finishing
their animals tor the various con-
"Rumania <* Yugoslavia (with
Czechoslovakia, French allies in the
for the Fair Association. I wish
insurgents admitted counter-at-
tacks in force but claimed posses-
sion at six additional government
positions
The fighUng centered among hills
along the Gandesa-Mora de Ebro
highway positions have been
changing hands repeatedly with lit-
tle effect on the general front
while, turned their attention to
LONDON. Oct. 5 —(-Sir John
Simon declared before the House
of Commons today that Britain had
no desire to shut the Soviet union
out at “any further settlement at
Europe."
The Chancellor of the Excheq-
uer, a member of the "inner cabi-
net" which advised Prime Minis-
displayed a variety of veg- I in the turkey show, Bupt. W. T.
fruits, eggs. and grain Hall had a strong showing of
crops. Grain and cotton are used blacks, white and bronzes, which
t work out the backdrop design in the face of an adverse hot
biles. chuck wagons, ox carts and
wagons, with oxen, followed, wih]
equipment used to the annual Port!
Worth Area Scout circus. local Boyt
Scouts contributed a humorous i
slant to the parade Giri Scouts
PARIS, Oct. 5-oPl—Arturo Tos-
eanini, the conductor who was said
to have had passport dmieulties
with the Italian government, took
a boat train today less than an
hour after his arrival in Paris from
Rome. ‘ - - - o
He sailed aboard the Normandie
with his wife and young grand-
daughter Friends said he was anx-
ious to reach the United States "as
soon as possible."
German financial experts were
understood to be drawing up a bill
for damages “inficted by Czechs
on the udetens since 1918" and
informed observers believed Hitler
School, and Denton Thachers Col-
lege mustcat orzaqications =
Carriages. buggies, old automo- r
10/
One of the largest crowds ever
in Denton thronged the court
square and lined North Locust and
East Oak Streets Tuesday afternoon
as a, lengthy processton of genuine
relics of the past and floats depict-
ing pioneer dress and life pesed in
review—and so on to East Denton
where it officially opened the 1938
Denton County Falr. -.........
(The procession. two miles lng
and which required half an hour
to pass. was generally pronounced
the best ever held here
Cubs—When Demaree tried to old oxwagon, I
dodge a pitch the ball hit his bat by the younger ----------------
and bounded to Ruffing who threw habited by Dr. Jack Skiles.___
-----------------— — ■ Krum had one of the interesting
The parade was led by an an-
clent big-wheel bicycle, which was
t allowed by fair ofhictals on horse-
back. and the Moolah Shrine Tem-
pie Band of Fort Worth Other
bands in the parade ware the Me-
Kinney High School. Denton High
and modem fre-fghting equip-
ment. circus stunts by local Boy
Scout troops, community floats from
over Denton County, and stunts by
to third and the batter reaching
first. Gordon's hard roller went
through Hack and into left field
tor a single scoring Dickey and
sending Selkirk to second. Ruffing
grounded to J urges who threw to
Herman forcing Gordon, and Her-
man’s throw to Collins retired Ruf-
ge vuweu ui ---™ , CNEA Radiophoto)
recent war clouds began forming 1 Waving the “no-more-war" pact signed with Adolf Hitler. Prime Min-
What Else?
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho-Mrs.
May DemoCt Millward waited
outside the maternity ward
join other powers in guaranteeing
the boundaries of the Czechoslo-
vakia that is to be left after dis-
memberment
Simon spoke in the third day of
debate on the "Peace of Munk-h-
and formally asked for a vote of
confidence in Chamberlain's steps
to bring that peace at a cost of
satisfying Hitler wih Czechoslovak
territory.
Simon affirmed Chamberlain's
desire for a lasting understanding
Wktween democracies and dieta-
“isolation is the price Prance wit nealty that Moscow
pay for Munich, where she received
not even a scrap of paper' but only
an oral promise from Adolf Hitler,"
the paper asserted.
had to throw the Cub manager out were in an old covered
modem-type anti-aircraft
)
k . -
Maama...
in Europe, they stayed at their
desks at night, poring over reports,
speeincations, bids and contracts.
General Malin Craig, chief of
staff, told Congress that the guns
were the most vital at the army’s
immediate needs. In an emergency
involving this country, the demand
tor protection from air raids would
be "immediate and enormous," he
said
The guns are being built at army
arsenals, but numerous private
manufacturers are working on gun
mounts. height finders, directors,
searchlights, listening apparatus
and other equipment Upwards of'
having no chance to make a play.
Henrich was caught stealing. Hart-
nett to Herman No runs, one hit.
no errors, none left
Cute —. Collins singled Jurges
fanned. Dickey took Lee's weak
of Munich (where France. Italy
and Great Britain reached an ac-
cord Sept 30 granting Chancellor
Hitler Sudeten German areas of
Ceechosl avakia, a French ally). who
I egg and utility fowl, may require
more than one day to complete,
Reed said.
(Copyright, 1938, Associated Press)
BERLIN. Oct. 5 —German claims
tor "reparations fa injustices in-
nicted by the Czechs on the Sude-
tens since 1918" loaned today M l
formidable obstacle to completion
of a peaceful settlement of Ger-
standing entertainment of music
and other features
County's farm products are on dis- ! .. Judeine Bezins
play in the four community exhib- I Judging to senior and junior ag-
, its at the Denton County Fair. The • riculture, to turkeys and in a rec-
: display shows a wide variety in' ord-shattering poultry show were
grains, foodstuffs and cotton grown the headime -attractions for ex-
extensively in the county. hibitors in the UM Denton County
Ozel Cox of Marietta, Ok., coun- ! Fair Wedn
tv administrator of the AAA, and' m me <
If you have need at first-aid. go
to the Boy Scouts They will take
care of you until a doctor can be
had. The Boy Scouts can do about
mat anything needed Don't leave
the grounds until you have visited
with the Boy Scouts, and while you
are there you might decide that
a donation to the organization
would be in order.
J L Curtsinger, Bolivar. one of
Denton County's pioneers, came to
Denton to visit with his son, Dallas
curtsinger. Sheriff, and to witness
the Parade. “I’ve lived in Denton
County quite a good many years,"
he said, "and seeing the Big Pa-
rade brought back many memories
to me of the early days in the
county when most of the business
transacted was in cattle. It was
a merit interesting parade, and
I know that It required much work
and thought .by the participants
Denton County should be proud to
have produced such an Interesting
event."
It's difficult to get one's thoughts
off the Pioneer Parade and the
Denton County Fair, which started
under such auspicious oireum-
stances, and with such a start at-
tendance records should be smash-
ed this year The exhibits are ex-
-• cellent, the livestock, poultry and
all are worth seeing and stuty-
- Mg- When you to down to-the
grounds, make R a point to see
each exhibit and exhibitor—talk
with the men and women who are
making such a wonderful fair for
the county. Ten Holford Russell,
president, Otis Fowler, secretary.
Walter Wilson, chairman of the
Parade Committee, and the others
who have waked long and hard
to make a suocess of the Parade
and Fair that you appreciate their
efforts They and the others, too
many to mention, deserve your
praise and commendation
Many Features
.The parade featured several sec- Love, Honor, Protect
tions of horses, many old convey- -----—-- - --- — —
ances, four bands, a display at old!
HENDAYE. France, (At the Spen-
Sail for America Spanish overnmont epokRattoe
day its troops halted an insurgent
drive on the Ebro front and recap-
tured many positions lost during
the past few days.
WASHINGTON, Oct 5. —
By next summer the army intends 1
■ to have 300 01 400 of the world's' 1
most effective anti-aircraft guns j
ready for any emergency.
“Not a day has been lost." Assist- |
ant Secretary of War Louis John- |
son said today in starting work on
the weapons for which Congress 4
provided $23,685,387.
Army ordnance officers began I
ter Chamberlain on the czechosto- gVanderFnekeckirdookueDaurew
Boy, O Boy, what a parade, what
a parade was that Pioneer Parade I
whkh was staged here Tuesday t
afternoon to formally open the!
Denton County Agricultural Fair, i
And what a crowd was here to '
enjoy , watching it. There -s-rn, no I
question but That Denton had its
largest crowd in Its history, and
estimates run as high as thirty
thousand people who came to Den-
ton for the occasion The streets
were lined solid with people from
the starting point on (Oakland Ave-
nue to the hinishing point at the
Railroad Station
The concensus of opinion was
that it was a scene well worth go-
ing miles and miles to see It was
truly a peageent of Denton Coun-
ty history, even of the State Men
who have followed fairs of all de-
scriptions sald that of all the pa-
rades they had ever seen that the
Denton Pioneer Parade was abso-
lutely the very best that they had
ever seen.
But. In fact, it wasn't a Den-
ton parade, other than it was held :
here It was a county-wide event
and practically every community
in the county was represented with
something original and unique An-
other unusual feature about it was
that it started on the exact mo-
ment it was announced to start—
4:30 o'clock
The Denton County Fair Asso-
. elation feels indebted to the hun-
dreds and hundreds of people who
participated in the Parade and
the entries, all of them, gave evi-
danee nf a antimine e---- --a
uerE 0 until ing enerEY une
thoughtfulness in the preparation.
Denton County was certainly a unit
-
m
M8GMSk. n 2 •
WASHINGTON, Oct 5. —(P-
Labor attorneys sought to refute
today w saatoaMgR bywitnesges for
the railroads that wages must come
down 15 per cent to save the indus-
try from bankruptcy.
Dr. Wilford King, New York
Universtty economist, told President
Roosevelt's fact-finding board yes-
terday the "shrinkage of the rail-
way income is so large as to fore-
cast bankruptcy of the industry un-
less the situation is remedied *
Counsel for the railroad brother-
hoods contended his studies con-
flicted with government statistics
and failed to take into account
business prospects.
some fix sign observers following a will believe knin sh — V
cooling or Soylet-Prench relations. France? Who will remain her
went to second him out. Cavarretta struck out.
Reynolds popped to Gehrig. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
whelming vote at approval for his
peace efforts and early today voted
the cabinet powers to rule the na-
tion by decree until Nov. 15.
The vote on the latter measure
was 331 to 7g with 204 deputies re-
fusing to vote
Cuech Readjustment
Czechoslovakia "s revamped gov-
ernment started work on ec anomic
readjustment to put the shrunken
state on a stable basis Financial
experts surveyed what probably
would be left after the fulfillment
of German, Polish and Hungarian
minority claims and considered how
the 150.000.000 loan promised by
Great Britain should be used.
ft
iit M 3
----------- room of her twin sister, Mrs
The “Pioneer Parade" carried out I Edith Demott Jensen, for “the
thonksnandauampprnaiatoomnmtnutal pressing mternal problems which
which made possible the biggest grew, out of the international crisis
thing that has ever been staged
in Denton, saying. "Personally and
5—The New York Yankee were several yards back of the bag but
leading the Chicago Cubs 3 to 1 al --
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
—— .... newimta l '■ .8^1..^ I..I - I II »| ,|. ^Amiiuii I ii I || '
The semi-official newspaper Le
Journal de Moscou, often the mir- -______. ____________-
ror of foreign office views, said em- Little Entente' will not hesitate any
phatieally that, as a result at the ' “ “ *
four - power Munich agreement,
France had lost all her European
through Saturday.
For the sheep department origt-
___________ — ----- --- -------- - -- —- nally slateq jugiig.
Yankees—Jurges made a fine stop yhe county, and some were present tered with the letter 8 worked to giving awards was postponed until
of DiMaggio's grounder and threw j from other counties. ____ _ , oats against a darker grata. The Thursday because the judge, Joe
.him out Gehrig sent a long single . Old chuck wagons were brought entire drop is fringed in cotton ata- Dexon of Sherman could not be in
to right but was out when he tried from theie long resting places, and pies The display is fronted with Denton until the latter date.
--- =--= ===2
- — - was ex . * background at field ropd adults and <-H Club boys, to sub-
including small grains, peanuts, stanttate the dredietton —
exhibits, outetandtag bring its float grans and peas and sorgnum Clues boy,' com entries drew
°dmeremaaTS.^ me XrzsClazndnagnim a star tazmnear warnghacom-
made of vari-colored grains bor- . . . 9.“-.-. -1 M
dered in cotton stanles mtae cn. Judging "The biggest club corn
the left field corner Ruffing sacri- ters of Slidell rode in an 'ancient ter of its sky blue backdrop The show we’ve had entered at a coun-
field. Hartnett to Collin*. Crosetti buggy Bolivar and Sanger went In display Includes especially good t fair here: he.termed A.
struck out. Herman threw out together for their exhibit of chuck samples of sweet potatoes a large Nie Poultry Show
Rolfe. No runs, one hit, no etrors, wagons and horseback riders, and watermelon, a wide variety at ve- The Judge of poultry and tur-
one left, one horse bore a woman with old- ' etables and canned goods, and onts keys, Walter Burton of Arlington.
Cubs —Te iclouds were heavy fashioned riding habit and carrying and grain sorghums The arains scheduled to begin his work short-
overhead as the Cubs came to bat a baby in arms. Mr. and Mrs. are used to border the drop l y after noon, had ahead at him by
- —........---- ------- fmterew to its mrhitut a I tor his longest assignment at a
map of the city, showing its Neo Denton County show, with approx:
. wagon m the countv at the croexroads of tmately 325 chickens and about
at first. Gordon made a sensational drawn by four mutes, and Mrs. Doc- two busy highways. This map is > 70 turkeys entered.
stop of Collins' grounder with his othy Riney and Chester January centered on the harkdran with To house the big number of
back to the plate and threw him were a part of the parade in Span- ■ mtm and cotton used as backdrop poultry entries, nearly double any
out. Jurges struck out. No runs, no ish costume. borders. The display features pe- previous year's IM. Superintendent
Pilot Point had the only women's cans, with a goo display of sweet George Raed bad borrowed a num-
club entry in the parade, that of its potatoes standing out from the rest ber of coops from Qamesville’s fair
-------------------------------- of the exhibit which includes can- association Judging the bird,.
pension charged with "gross
violation of duty.” The
of Chief F. W Howard ___
Holmes stood by when a wo-
man was attacked by Gladys
Durham and then testined for
' the latter during a trial in
which she was fined *10.
But that's not the whole
story.
The woman attacked was
torships but denied Chamberlain _
was seekins. a rour-pow pact tn r, ndouhior Pn T° runs
ous ones.
The question was to be laid be-
fore the international commission
for supgrvision of the cession of
Sudetenland.
Other European powers, mean-
TmedahenThere may, mands « insistentiy as his previ-
unes wnen Uere was a diIIerence A10 “1 -* "T 1**0 F"5'*
Torrhamberornpoptiesyistttday 5S.—' * ” —’ “
gave Premier Edouard an over- -- — -— ------•
with green water, used by the late
R H Garrison, Is to be seen in
the display,--------------------
The Denton Boy Scouts not on-
ly have an interesting display at
the Pat, but they have a useful
one. They have a "Lost and Found"
department.mcasexoulosesome many’s quarrel with Czechdslovakia.
item an evena chids8oto,the 1 derman financial experts were
tat and found Boy Scout tent, understood to be busy already draw-
ing up a bill for such damages, and
Informed observers believed Relchs-
fuehrer Hitler would press the rep-
arations demands as insistently as
his previous ones.
A foreign office spokesman said
this question was one of several
difficulties confronting the inter-
national commission for supervision
of the cession of Sudetenland, which
resumed its deliberations at the
foreign office today.
Others were delimitation of the
fifth sone of German occupation
and determination of a just basis
for plebiscites In doubtful areas of
Czechoslovakia
Even as the Czechoslovaks were
withdrawing from the lost territo-
ries. Der Angrim, organ of Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels. declared:
"Provision has been made fa
keeping exact count on everything
in the way of Sudeten property that
the Crechs take with them."
However, no estimates of what
may be claimed as reparations were
available
Neutral observers believed Hitler
reparations claims would furnish a
powerful incentive fa Cmechonlo-
vakia to fall Into line economically
with Germany as soon as possible
would press the reparation, de-
With judging of exhibits
well under way, the annual
County Fair was in full sway
Wednesday, after its opening
had been marked by a colorful
parade two miles long and
generally termed the best ever
held here late Tuesday.
The long procession moved on
time and reached the fair grounds
shortly after 5 o'clock, and the
gates of the 1938 exhibition were
formally thrown open.
Tuesday was children's day and
many hundreds thronged the
grounds in the afternoon and eve-
ning It was estimated that the
crowd numbered about 6,000 Tues-
day night, but since school chil-
dren were admitted free an accur-
ate count could not be made.
With the sun shining and sum-
merlike weather prenailing, and
with the cool evenings common
even in a hot October fair offi-
cial, were jubilant Wednesday over
the prospects of a posalbie record
breaking attendance for-the week’s
show, which will come to a close
late Saturday night. W
Entertainment teatures Tuesday
night were concerts by the Mos-
lab Temple Shrine band of Fort
Worth and the McKinney High
School band. An unusually enter
talntng program waa presented by
Beeman Bros band of Dallas
MO Dallas people are
----here, stopphug on a good
win trip advertising the State Fair
in Dallas. After eating upper in
munity Eo Tht"“dhei fine spmmt benains 1 orelenpoliey. including
catedrPanatjonewut tnetVhunarea er Munich Conterence. butwaPex-
per cent help, the Parade could ng! pected to give a vote of approval,
have been what it was With the 1 probably tomorrow. _
ihterestmaniresta"b the,"peo- The prime minister and his ad-
pie. as was the case in this, any
event in the county could be made '
successful. It was the old Denton
. County spirit that made the Parade
what it was and it was the same
spirit that brought the thousands
of people to Denton to see it.*
J. W Wesson. Fort Worth, son-
in-law of George Thomason of Jus-
tin. was here fa the opening of
the Fair. Heise Oommisson Agent
to Fort Worth and has taken an
active interest in the purchase of
good young bulls fa 4-H Club
boys. One, which he bought from
Alex Deussen, later took 4300 in
prize money at exhibits and was
sold to Bill Terry, manager of the
New York Giants, for 41300 I have
seen many parades at various Fairs
during my life, but I can truth-
fully say that I have never seen a
more interesting, more colorful,
more successful one than this one
to open the Fair here."- he said
Three more storeshave added
tnveresting CSp1ay5, Of the0der
day* The Denton Typewriter Co.
-
$1
TOKYO, Oct. 5.-—The Fa-
eign Office today announced ap-
pomtment at a new ambassador to
the United States. Kensuke Hortn-
ouchi, who has been vice minister
of foreign affairs
The Foreign Office said Ambas-
sador Hiroshi Salto was being re-
called because of poor health Ho-
rinouchi formerly was a coungillor
of the Japanese embassy in Wash-
ington
has on display some of the very ’ Hungary’s latest demands, but had
first model typewriters. The Kim- started demilitarization of a small
brough-Tobi Drug Co. is show- i section of the border north at Bu-
ing old cans, old pictures, laces ‘ dapest.
and other items of interest while : In other regions, however, new
the Garrison Drug Store has in its Czechoslovak fortinications were
window items used in the manufac- said to be continuing.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 —(-
Senator Borah (R-Ida) suggested
today that Congress might agree
to loosen credit restrietions on war
debt defaulters if this would pro-
mote the sale of agricultural sur-
pluses abroad.
“If it can be demonstrated that
there is any practical way of dis-
posing of agricultural surpluses to
foreign governments, I would fava
amending the Johnson act,” Borah
said. He added, however, that there
appeared little reason to believe
debtor nations could establish cred-
its in this country.
The Johnson Act prohibits Uni-
ted States loans to nations in ar-
rears on debt installments
Senator Lewis (D-ID. a colleague
of Borah's on the Senate foreign
relations committee, predicted that
agitation for amendment of the
Johnson Act would push the whole
war debt issue to the front In the
next session at Congress.
For Russia to Be YankoeH"CreMIGorked the
■ VI -MIM • V• count to three and two and then
roller five feet in front of the plate
and threw him out. Collins advanc-
ing to second. Hack singled to right men in costume, of the pioneer pe-1
scoring Collins, and went to second Q W.T, A. „rne MT F.VX
on th ehrow-into “hepiate.’Rer-sentedycdooacEninangreprt
__________________ „u. mans liner ounced off Rolfe, glove belonging to Dr Jack
tnistbasean Collinsrhirew toLeetfor stgte.butwhenmaetmeasand one m‘which rode Mrs Ed
to put him out Henrich struck out to scoreon the play OraetU. back- Forester q sudell.
Ing up third, recovered the ball and Communiue Rpresented
The fair officials were particular-
ly well pleased with the represen-
tation of town and communities of
Yankees — Gordon doubled to
to pass on the government's - for-
eign policy.
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1938, newspaper, October 5, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540330/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.