Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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I
DENTON. TEXAS, »B< OBD CHKOMCIX WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER *, 1*3*
Pre
v
16c‘y-
New Conditions
POLAND
to make their bread and butter:
vote and are consdeerd the best-
dressed
1
3
16
i
the
4
NEWSBRIEFS
e‘W1e Mu Med--VK wurn nr
claimed the "courage" of the presi-
injunction
problems.
t
PERSONALS
4
)
To $16,133,006 Total
the of class
- They are
tor of the American Youth Com-
g
through the Tapieh Mountains on
on North Elm Street.
AMONG SICK
"In Germany, as in
pension fund was M4,040,844.
of the
, the
*
I
attend the
delegates expected to
the
0
i
MARSHAL, Oct. 5-U—A ware-
Company had stored
eg 7 M
holkday camps
ted by the
•)
WELCOME
FOLKS!
<
BARGAINS
TO DENTON
J.C.PENNEYCG
79c pr.
BUY IT IN DENTON
In Used
4
and the Denton County Fair
Sipr.
FURNITURE
$129.75
The
Other Rothman Coats
Boston
29.75 up
1
4
Store
BALL
—exclusively at—
FURNITURE (X).
The Williams Store
218 and 219 W. Oak St.
4
t
*
‘a.
Homer 3. € urtis Conng»:m>
Soda
Benes Resigned
Not to Obstruct
For you who love
the beat In life—a
Rothmoor, of course.
Old Dresses
Seen at Fair
S h o w Styles
Return in Time
If you saw the Pioneer Parade Tuesday you’ll certain-
ly be determined to attend the FAIR. Let’s make the
biggest and best fair of all time.
{Presidents for
Three Colleges
in Texas Sought
Smuggling Charge
in Jewel Theft
State’s General
Fund Deficit Rises
wrug*
Denton. Texas
Right To Rule By
Decree Till Nov. 15
Japanese Open
Furious Attack
mission, and Irvin Steward of the
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Studying Band's
Ride Practice
drews. professor of New York Uni-
versity. Declining to be considered
as candidates were Dr. Hawk. Dr.
NEW BRAUNPELS, Oct 5 •
-The vanguard of an estimated SOO
meet Oct 8 to continue its discus-
sions but revealed the names of none
of those consiered for the $7,500-a-
The school is being directed by
Dr. James Marcus Gordon. dean
of arts and sciences: Dr Harry G
black with blue frontpiece Mrs
Lulu Johnson of Denton is exhibit-
ing a dress worn by Mrs Bob Tay-
lor in 1884 that is of brocade silk
over a red velvet skirt. It also has
4
exhibited an
in 1840 and
about themselves," she contmued
She pointed out that it is a great
problem to find food and work for
the milons of German people To
do this, the country was rebuilt
a palomeno stallion Mrs. V. W
Grubbs at Fort Worth, widow at the
man who was responsible far early
northwest of Hankow.
A Japanese communique said In-
vading planes bombed Langshan.
In Eastern Szechwan Province, and
1 -
Flattering New Styles!
GIRL’S
WEDGES
cd in
meht I
sonally
4 antici
big till
vided I
proper
Mr Rd
ing pi
from ■
'or bo
moditi,
priced.
W A. Smart of Atlanta. Ga
Among those mentioned in unof-
ficial discussions of a new president
at the V of T. were: Dr. Clarence
Dykstra president of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin: Dr Prank Ora-
ham. president of the University at
North Carolina: Dr Herman James.
There’s always a puncatn tn the
tiaasned column
dresses was the white satin wed-
ding gown worn by Miss Clara
Stuart Kennedy in 1880 when she
married Robert H Bunney in a
wedding in the First Presbyterian
Church of Clarksville. Tenn It is
displayed by her daughter. Mrs.
George Evens, living near Den-
ton. The dress. wAh its demt-train.
Is elaborately cut in brocade and
smooth satin using tucks. shirring,
fringe as trimmings with tiny satin
buttons down the front of the fit-
ted waist. It is the most elabor-
drees on display and is complete
with bustle and petticoats
Mrs Jim McBride had exhibited
her wedding gown worn tn 1900
which ia of a brown woollen ma-
yle combined
stage coach
While you are in town the Vanity Shop cordially in-
vites your visit, and, if there is any accommodation we
can render, call on us
the old adane that if you kem
your clothes long enough they will
come back in style
The booth. which is in the wo-
men’s department, eras arranged
by Joe Johnson of Denton with
Miss Dixie Boyd in charge. It is not
confined to wedding gowns alone
as a number of other articles of m-
I I
Big Crowd—
(Continued from Page Qne)
XIX Club, one of the oldest in
Texas. They had also perhaps the
oldest citizen in the parade. Louis
Whitlow, negro, aged fT. Sam South
rode a pack hone The Roanoke-
Gov. Leche Is
Heard by A. F. L.
■ i
against enforcement of the law, to
stand.
Others who attacked the law. m
addition to Sherman, were O. K
and J. E Mayo. L M Hamman and
J. V Robinson.
the late Dr. Knapp, and Business
Manager W T. Gaston.
Prominently mentioned as leading
candidates for the 8. M U presi-
dency were two churchmen and a
layman: Dr Umphrey Lee, former
pastor of Highland Park Methodist
Church of Dallas and now dean of
the School of Religion of Vander-
bilt University: Dr J. N R Score,
pastor of the First Methodist Church
at Fort Worth, and John T. An-
ROTHMOOR*
COATS
* labor a
er to
the na
"—m
personi
who s
that. 1
ness I
lock d
Improv
" w
nomie l
are serious -minded
mecbasceuscmpokpome
phy and other deeper m
hibit.
The oldest dress on display was
made in 1875, and the grey silk
material was bought at the Wil-
liams store here it was worn by
Mrs Ollie O Dorris and is ex-
hibited by Mrs Joe Davis The
dress is made on simple lines with
piping of dark grey and tiny pleat-
ing used as the only trimming Its
sleeves, which are full at the lop.,
and fitted to the wrist, are in the
best of 1938 fashion,
1880 Wedding Dress
nations
: people
m they
tely fall
phioso-
rx That
$1.49
New Shipment Just
Received:
dent for labelling the South as "the
nations number one economic prob-
lem
The Federation's 58th annual as-
sembly did little business on the con-
vention floor, leaders waiting for the
all-important resolutions committee
to complete the first of Its reports on
proximately half the size of Texas.
I think, while Texas has the ap-
proximate population of the city of
Berlin," she explained
"We are surrounded by hostile
I'
(By Associated Press < •
There still is plenty of room at the
pie of
should!
and cd
for wl
• be red
Whit
recent
parallel
and e
serted
gaged
mobiin
year position.
leading Candidates
German People Don't Want
War, Says S. C. W. Student;
Sustenance Is Big Problem
"Please, please do not ask me
do I like Hitler! Everybody asks me
that and it is so dimcuit to an-
swer," Miss Anneltse Von Dem Ha-
gen. German exchange student at
8 C W. smilingly greeted her kl-
terviewer.
"Do tell them that the German
people like all the people in the
world, do not want war, because
if any nation has been tom with
its results ours has."
A student of international rela-
tions who plans to devote her ute
to bringing better understandings
between the peoples of the world,
the earnest young German went
about explaining her country’s pol-
icies as she sees them
Miss Von Dem Hagen came to
America with 60 other exchange
students from her country to col-
leges and universities of America
The group left Hamburg, Germa-
ny. Sept. 6. before the Sudeten cri-
ik All had studied in German
universities, where they won schol-
arships to attend the schools in
America Arriving in New York
Sept 16 she found her scholar-
ship had been transferred from
an Eastern college to the State
College for Women, and she came
to Texas by bus Because she has
an arrangement whereby she gets
only *34 a month from her schol-
arship in Germany, she was strand-
ed in New York without money,
when she spent her allowance. She
managed to get a Joan through
friends in order to get to Texas
During the past summer she stud-
ied in Switzerland and traveled in
Italy. Scotland and England.
rromaems wanerenE
[ f
A
l
Lula
daught
day b
Hospital, was returned to her home
Wednesday morning.
-
1 —1
many came in too late to be elassi-
tied on the list that had been made
beforehand.
Fr— Oat at County
es "
who underwent - major operation
about a week ago at the Denton
different trade organizations These
camps charge a very small sum
to entire families for their vaca-
tion stay, she explained.
Ne Great Wealth
"Germans are poor There is no
great wealth among the people.
equality of the three peoples."
Benes’ resignation was not un-
expected X
CosNA
S
Non-Advertising
. Law is Upheld
AUSTIN, Oct 5—<AP>—The su-
preme Court today in effect upheld
a law passed by the 45th Legislature
regulating dental advertising.
In a case from San Antonio the
Supreme Court refused petition for
writ of error by O W Sherman and
others who had attacked constitu-
tionality at the law
The action allowed the judgment
of Sen Antonio district and appeals
I
govern
foreca
ing b
people
Commissioners And
Judges To Convene
V
The Vanity Shop
"Shop of Style and Personality”
-
Archer Crepe Chiffons ar
a flattering complement for
every smart ensemble. They
are glamorously sheer, rich-
looking, snug-fitting—with a
loveliness that adds new al-
lure to every leg. All the
thrilling new shades.
Hopson Declines
to Reply to Quiz
in SEC Hearing
Hopson was for many years the
dominant figure in the Associated
Gas and Electric System The hear-
ing was concerned with what, if
any, relationship there was between
his old group and the Utilities Em-
ployes Securities Company
The latter company has denied
the north bank of the Yangtze,
So this is a streamlined age
HOUSTON Oct 5 -Li API-Gov-
ernor Richard W Leche of Louisi-
ana. addressing the Americen Fed-
eration of Labors andualconven-
tion today, hailed the new Federal
wage-hour law as President Roose-
aid: two white nightgowns. be-
tween the ages of 50 and 75 years
old; underwear of 50 years ago:
whohaSbcensseKornayshc.Bwasrm yot: "ere in o ° 5 WarehouseBurns,
ported better Wednesday when word Thursday, besides sheep. judg- With Much Wheat
was received by Mr. and Mrs. E. S ing of dairy cattle is scheduled ______
men's gymnasium at Teachers CM- kid gloves, white canvas shoes and
lege Anyone interested in discuss- white imported ^cotton* hoseco-
tend. venport of Denton is showing a
---------------- wedding gown worn in 1883 which
I
Tyler He formerly lived in Den-
ton.
J. R Shipp is UI at his home
annual state convention of
has a popula-
and it * ap-
in the parade, and Sheriff Luther i tog the policy at txxi-criticism of
McCollum and Deputy Sheriff Tom the government. "Then the people
Hickman of Cooke csunty. garbed are the government and if they
as aid time officers. Hickman rode critictse the government they talk
busy to be as friendly as they
are in Texas," she exclaimed.
Miss Von Dem Hagen is the 24-
year-old daughter of a retired of-
ficer of the German army who
served during the World War Her
mother is dead She is not a typi-
cal German, having inherited dark
eyes and dark hak from a great
grandmother, who was French
Though she is studying English
here, she studied journalism in
Germany, and for several years
wrote tor a German newspaper
She plans to study at least a year
in a large Eastern University be-
fore leaving the United States and
will study life and problems tn
South America before leaving the
western continent. She s taking
an English course at 8 C W in
preparation for her tour through
South America, because she finds
that she can learn more from dis-
cussions with the people of a na-
tion than from books.
Miss Von Dem Hagen gives as
her one disappointment in America
as the fact that on arrivmg to
Denton she did not find cowboys
and Indians walking the streets.
ner tedcrcam-15 vo See IUT-
national camps established over
the world in which the youth of
all nations might meet and discuss
the world’s problems. Th* is her
solution of the war problem.
LAREDO. Oct. 5.—UP-Enrique
1
(I
I
ed Japanese attempting to push
ment sold. three Chinese planes
Sept A
The Mexican admitted he took
the jewels. which once belonged to
Emperor Maximilians wife He
pleaded guilty to the charge at
smuggling and was held under **.-
000 ball.
Forty-four pieces of the Jewelry
were recovered from Cordova and
Laredo Jewelers who had bought
them.
Kent, administrative assistant to
Another oldtimer among
"s.-ssn the Conrederate
g
/
$ Archer
M Hosiery
because it has been imperative to
spread the wealth to so many that i
Edouard Datadter earty today won
Chamber of Deputlas consent to
rule France by decree until Nov
15. after a storiny night of political
' maneuvering during which he waa
forced to make repealed conces-
sions to avoid overthrow of his
government.
The vote was 331 to 78 with 204
deputies refusing to vote, notably
different from the 535 to 75 ape
proval with which the chamber
yesterday acclaimed Daladier as a
saviour of peace.
Daladier now has to push his
dictatorial powers bill through the
Senate, which adjourned shortly
after midnight Lengthy wrangling
kept the chamber in session until
dawn
Senate approval of the premiers
demand for decree powers seemed
assured when the finance commi-
tee of the upper house passed the
government bill with only three
abstentions, including former Pre-
mier Pierre Laval, and no opposing
votes.
Only by a strange combination
of appeals to patriotism and shrewd
political trading did Daladier keep
Socialists from casting their 187
votes against him
He was forced to cut the term
of the decree powers from Dec. 31
to the accepted Nov. 15, to promise
the chamber publicly that he
would respect People's Front social
reforms, and agree to call Parlia-
ment into session about Nov 18.
so the cabinet would have no op-
portunity to pass next year’s budget
by decree. '
young women in the
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—(P
WherePoles Get Slice Daladier Wins
Of Czecho
county Judges and commissioners
was arriving here today
Registration begins tonight with
a pre-convention dance also ache-
du led
Many state omiclals are on the j
program which opens tomorrow
and continues through Saturday.
with Governor-nominate W. Lee
O-Daniel scheduled as guest speaker
Friday morning United States Sen-
ator Tom Connally will speak at a ;
banquet Friday night
courts. refusing
and two hangars were destroyed On e
the Yangtze River front. the Jap- 1
anese said their forces had captur-
ad the saddle mountain forts
Howard 9 HoPyn. maE- I veils “emetnctpation proclamation
nate. refured ftatiy. today to an- ito free white Ikbor of the South."
swer questions asked him at a se- ■ The. Louisiana executive brought
rarities commission hearing, and cheers from 400 delegates in an oth-
the proceedings developed into a erwise dun session, when he ac-
stormy series of arguments. (
but no definite date had been set
Comptroller J. W Calhoun has
directed the affairs of the Universi-
ty since Dr Benedict’ss death May
10. 1837.
At Dallas, Board Vice-Chairman
Frank McNeny announced Tuesday
a nominating committee would pre-
sent the names of seven candidates
to the entire S. M. U. board at a
called meeting Nov. 7. The commit-
tee has considered prominent lay-
men and churchmen at several meet-
ings recently.
Dr. Eugene B Hawk, vice presi-
dent. has been acting president of
8 M U since Dr. Charles Selec-
man relinquished his position after
being named a Southern Methodist
Church bishop. No definite salary
has been determined for the place.
At Lubbock, Vice-Chairman Spen-
cer Wells said the Texas Tech di-
rectorate was “nowhere near a
choice of a successor to the late
Dr. Bradford Knapp, who died June
11. Wells said the board would
are in New York and Boston It
seems there the people are too
-----____ ______. _ planes, afterwards engaging in an
a spinning wheel hand made in kirk grounded to Lee and then brat air battle with 30 Chinese planes.
Germany 88 years ago for the the hit out for a single. Just reach- seven of which were shot down.
- - - - - - - - - — In nearby Chungking, the state-
nations, and any evident breach
Jarnagin of Decatur, riding roan within the country would prove
horses, some of the most beautiful disastrous" she declared in defend-
. "____ cu. 1... w.. terial, trimmed in velvet ribbons
wohe “ue.OF. —dEe0.Fo with a satin front piece and gtr-
Maghht ta“uepentokhkrankts M dle Her nsecona day" dress was
Pythias lodge here Thursday night.
Between 15 and 30 visitors are ex-
pected Refreshments will be served
PARIS. Oct. 5—(P—The
Senate todav voted to grant
Premier Edouare Baladier*
cabinet power* to govern
Fratee by decree until Nov. 15,
power, already approved by
the Chamber of neputies
PARIS. Oct 5 -(AV-Premier
two daughters rode in a car driven man govearnment has started a
by H G. Parr of Foal Worth, a movement known as the German
pioneer. Many former resideets of Labor Service through which all
Denton came hen. attracted by the waste lands are reclaimed and in-
ptoyg a^ect of the parade 1 fertile sou made more fertile so
Walter W1son Was generA chair- » that thy nation may be in thy
mstnngr.tee.pprearwndon"or"pmot future able to teed’its people.
aanaeewaderoronguga Eonue- ’ -nds labor service, whtah acom.
der the supervision at the lair of- pulacry for men between the ages
ncials and G L Powler. secretary, at 18 and 35, has another purpose
who had devoted much time to as- —to unite the youth of the nation
somMing and planning the unique into a “real community, irrespec-
...... .. WASHINGTON Oct 5 —IP-
SHANGHAI Oct 5 — I.Jap- The House committee investigating
m2* azam
miles southwest of Juichang. . American Bund
Japanese claimed the maneuver John c Metcalfe of Chicago one
turned the left flank of the Cht-’time newspaper reporter who be-
neseline defending bitterly-contest- came a member of the organization
ed Tetan. Chinese said they defeat- in order to investigate it from the
inside was summoned to testify He
is now a committee investigator
Girolamo Valenti of New York,
ehairman of the Italian anti-Pas-
cist committee, told the committee
yesterday that Italy’s Fascist gov-
ernment has an extensive under-
destroyed nine grounded Chinese cover organization at work in this
country.
Yankees— .
la bonnet made in 1859 for the late I «Coptinued tromPazeOne
| Judge S. H. Hoskins, when he was wall in right DIMaggio filed to
a baby: a second-day dress of Cavarretta in right. Henrich hold-
MraXatnansosommanof to. enoun brocade —■ - - puxeysonndennsornsstaesknpu
Also on display in this booth is for a single. Henrich scoring. Sel-
---- . - . 96,000 bushel basket for shipment
Dairy cattle wil be Judged., by । burned here last night
L H Smokeler of Dallas superin- Pire chiet 8am Undsay mid
tendent of the Holstein division at he could not give an opinion as to
the Texas State Fair. Supt C P origin of the blase until debris
Pierce said Judge for the beef de- was eleahed sumcientiy to permit
partment had not. been, dennitely an investigation.____________________
world!
There must b many a Denton
they mieht live ’ I County grandmotheh laughing up
"I do like America a great deal. ’ fashionabte sieeves this week. 5.
"tabic. Smgesmot mnamyeon Wedding Ytow"VU^<‘«t the
— - - - . — Denton County Fair which proves
a.noat,representing,a.countey granavonahsor’oumrcerkang.
School or early dayS FQS5IDIy Oher ......2 "
sections had entries but those in icludine Austra-
charge of the parade stated that uon of 74860,000
"a-E “m-sssshs
=5-. ueui
Technotogicat Cotlese: . ..f The resignation was accepted by
.Dr.Bdward Randall, president of the full of mtnistera
th.U. of T. board of resente.. d ' The chier of state, who for
Galveston 20 years had helped hold czecho- i
of ,817500--man. 10 , Slovakia together as foreign min-
succeed the late Dr H. Y. Benedict ister, premier and for the last three '
was ' not farDr. Randall said , years president, bowed to the pres-
the regents probably would meet at | sure or events which wer dis-
Austin within the next two weeks membering his nation.
General Jan 8yrovy, one-eyed
war veteran premier, was expected
to exercise the presidents functions
until a successor to Benes is chosen
by the national assembly
Syrovy in a broadcast said:
“Our policy will aim at friendly
relations with everybody. In order
to live in security it is necessary
to cultivate good relations with our
neighbors.
“We shall do everything in our
power to give satisfaction to the
justified claims of the Slovaks and
SubCarpathian Russians Ruthen-
ians). Our state will be based on
terest are included in this ex-
r
/
pi -
is because of the grave effects
at the war," she said.
“The young people tn America
are so gay, so unworried; their
lives are not so complicated as the
young people of Europe."
She explained. however that
German youth is not devolaef #te
gaiety in schools there like to
America, compulsory physical edu-
cation courses, and the German
boy and girl study ride by side
They are unchaperoned in their
courtship and are encouraged to
■any. she mid.
The youth at Germany travels
a great deal, and they do most of
their traveling by bicycle; though
the older generation, too. Is vaca-
Honing a great deal in the new
not paid for thetr labor, and work
sat months a year, living ui govern-
ment camps The naton hopes
within the next 38 yean to be as-
sured at sufficient home produce
I to feed Use entire population. Miss
• Von Dem Hagen said.
Young women enter the camps
at their own will. With their ages
varying from 17 to 35 years They
work for six months, and are given
as their principal duty the task of
easing the burdens of overwgzked
mothers in poorer families ~ she
explained.
France's mobilization orders
made Mrs Jean Albert Oollin,
above, of Philadelphia a war
bride. The wedding date was
moved up when her Dance.
Lieut Jean Albert Collin of
the French naval aviation re-
serve was called to the colors
She is the tenner Edith Roberts
Groome.
FACE FGCB______
WWAR BRIDE’
mother of L. O. Lnenschmidt. ing the bag in front of Lee's throw
Miss Lewis Boys. 608 Bradshaw ----------------- Collins protested Dickey went to
treet, is a medical patient at the UuHwin „ second on the play Gordon fanned.
Denton Hospital J Oil gill g— one run. three hits, no errors, two
Mrs Frank Baker and infant aim. (Continued trom Page Omi left. .. . ___
116 South Elm Street, were return- . Cuba—Gee filed to DIMaggio in
ed to their home Tuesday afternoon demonstration department and deep center Hack beat out a boun-
from the Medical and Surgical community exhibits Results were:der down the third base line for a
chnie. | not to be known until the middle single Herman rolled to Rolfe who
Mrs J. M Morrow, Denton. Route of the afternoon, st was expected threw to Gordon forcing Hack but
1. who has been a medical patient Miss Nena Robertson was in charge Herman was safe at first Demaree
at the Medical and Surgical Clinic of the home demonstration exhib- popped to Crosetti, No runs, one
for several days, was returned to Us and Miss Dixie Boyd of the • hit. nb errors, one left
-her hone Wuliwlay morning.----twomens ctisptay.The community . ---------------
TO THE BOYS WHO BRING THE MOST TOPS
FROM WHEATIES, “BREAKFAST OF CHAM-
PIONS", by OCTOBER 20th. I will give—
1st Prize—Goldsmith Official Footban
2nd Price—Goldsmith Football Helmet
3rd Prise—$1.00 ia Cash
4th. 5th and Oth Prize—Nice Baseball Ring
HELPY-SELFY GROCERY
It was an associated subsidiary
Living-room suites, bed-
room suites, rockers,
beds, stoves, rugs and
many other items.
North Locust treet. was reported s...
still in a critical condition at noon: a DuSSu..
5 25=- o w.o
ciation -will meet tonight at 8 ton sleeves worn so much last
o dock in the lecture room of the wmter, and white silkfan, long
SEC counsel Lewis Dabney ques- AueSionos whiehuw" pohetsrmonnator
tioned Hopson persistently in this andflegisiative matters11
over .repeated obJec-i William Green, the A F of L pro,
tons by Lynne A Warren Hop- Ment, presented Leche to the con-
son-* attorney, and with I ttte sue-1 venuon as an executive "with a pro-
cess so far as direct replies were gresslve and ilberal aattitude toward
concemned. _ . „__.. . modern day social and economic
Examner Paul Barger adjourned
the hearing until Monday
.. ' ...
Mazando Cordova, 23-year-old Mex-. . .
icon, faced charges of smuggling selected the opening day. Supt.
here today in connection with the I Fred Freeman Jr reported.
theft of the 11 pi1 rm Carlota jewels ■ ........—
(rm the Mexican National Mseum So great are the heat and humid-
ity of the South African gold mines,
which penetrate the earth for more
than a mile, that many workers run
up bodily temperatures of 106. more
than 6 degrees above normal.
AUSTIN, Oct. S.-(M—The
state’s general fun d deficit stood
at *16.133.008 today, an increase of
1.969.371, the Treasury Department
announced
The statement was coincidental
with a call for payment of general
fund warrants through March 31.
1938 The amount of the call was
$98,144 The deportment also an- .
nounced purchase for investment
at fund warrants through Febru-
ary. 1037, providing they have not
Be, "" 10)
The Poles have passed the
platter and the Czechs have
sliced away another part of
their fast-diminishing little
land, agreeing to withdraw
troops from the areas shaded in
the map above. An international
commission will draw up a new
frontier, probably giving to
Poland the areas 50 to 70 per
cent Polish and leaving Czecho-
slovakia ihe regions where Poles
are 10 to 50 per cent of the pop-
ulation. Smaller map locates
the disputed area
Mitchell, who were called to her Friday beef cattle win be judged Get —A
bedside Monday. Saturday horses and mules and ! house in which the Marshall Man-
pony show winners will be named.. ufacturing
to complete the program
vmsaen mea
ua shoes, ana an imported whes.T... n. T..e+i0 Nine, .uma,
Y1??. w.incemshawimit of m"t on aetin of tne pratke University Law
Ksangndny tn nonerot"op ana asspthsr aEernephtentedtheect-stng sehooj: » Homer P RineF direc-
Mrs. O P Grandey. 505 Parkway , ed petticoat worn in 1871: an af-
Mr and Mrs. B A Kay have as ternoon cape of black crepe, lined
a guest his father w. U Kay. of | with taffeta which is over 45 years
—4
ment at 8. C W when a member
of the Texas Legislature, with her
Mn. Manhall Webater, 2201
i
2
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.