Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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N
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
*
EIGHT PAGES
VOL. XXXVIII
Associated Press Leased Wire
NO.46
FAIR OFFICIALS PREPARE
HUNGARIAN DEMAND FOR
TROOPS TO OCCUPY AREAS
88
4
U. S. MOVES
D
TO TIGHTEN UP
SPY DEFENSES
ilus
•)
pra.
*
i .
intervention in pain.
IVERY
1 Boonomic realignment of the he "could not follow the
spokes-
of rallroad brotherhood
I
to
to-
Hostile Forces Close in
•)
all
BERLIN, Oct 7—- Kit-
to Jews
t-
orp.
It made two a
»
Friday
Fuehrer issued a general order that
Nato
personally responsible for
•)
makers of Creomulslon, a prescrip-
train from saynig it with flowers
D
ings against flower throwing.
N
military services.
of L Council, ordered
The A
ond (Amas Chapman, Robert Tay-
judging — Roanoke
»•
i
l
4
4
man Sr.; pair
Heifer.
Fred
be
7/ ‘ y
I
1
r
WERE
blase pending an inventory of a
ond.
large amount of tobacco that was
a
—P
%
ET
reported from the fire which de-
♦ walk against the red light AU ♦
been left in the attic about a year
1134
who was driving the car.
ago by a patron.
night and Saturday.
P
»
FOR LARGEST CROWDS ON
LAST DAY OF SHOW SATURDAY
Effect of Wage
Reduction Arg
Economic Ties
with Czechs Seen
ROME, Oct 7 —(— Italy struck
at "world Hebrewism" as the "In-
spirer of ant-Fascism" today by
its
ies
ur-
(top
eck
WPA Recreation
Exhibit Shown
Convict Man of
Kidnaping Two
Charges Fascist
Threats in U. S.
U. S. Lead in
War Aircraft
Is Threatened
County Officers
Talk Efficiency
World
2. J
and Fire Marshal W. K Smoot
unable to determine loss in
present to
rected by
Ute forces were closing monal
sides today to give this ancient
Fire Destroys
Tobacco Truck Here
O. V. Rand to
Play at S. C. W.
in
th
re
is
fl-
ood kept faith with Israel; A
bruised reed shall he not break,
and the smoking flax shall he not
quench; he shall bring forth judg-
ment unto truth.—Isaiah 42:3.
NK
e
Would Send in Soldiers Before Negotiations
For Ceded Section Begin; Czechs Urged to
Be Calm.
While neither the City Commis-
slon of Dallas nor the citizens have
invited outside views on the propos-
Italy Strikes
At "Hebrewism’
*
h win be made in
the com belt, at
-..f.
Meet Captain9 Bill Green of Rangers
WASHINGTON, Oct. T-(4a-
bor and management heatedly ide-
bated today the national effect of a
Good Attendance Continues With Most of
Judging Completed; Horse, Mule and Pony
Show for Closing Day.
Hitler today visited the first part
at the fourth sons at occupation on
which to holding up fulfillment at
the Brituh-Italln friendship agree-
ment;
Trame Cops say;
What are a few minutes in a life-
time? Don't drive too fast
matter and Tomberlain): Demon-
stration High School third (Hol-
land. Hunt and Smith).
law.
His next
the heart
Fndsy night of next week when
It is expected a speaker of national
prominence will be here
AS
as
would be loot to
if Germany real
Danublan states. thrown into Ger-
many’s trade orbit at the expense
at Britain. France and Italy:
A Economic and political adjust-
GENEVA, Oct. 7.—(AP)—Officials of the Czechoslavak
delegation to the League of Nations said today that the
Prague government had sent a note to Budapest rejecting a
Hungarian demand that Hungarian troops should occupy cer-
tain areas of Czechoslovakia before negotiations begin Oct. 9.
tax and the unemployment tax un-
de the Social Security Act had
added to the industry's payroll bur-
den.
ate purchasing power," the
' leader san.
Take Vacation
LONDON, Oct. 1. —«— Prime
Minister Chamberlain headed today
for a vacation In Scotland, where
Une at mareh.
Even small bouquets to the hands
at spectators must be vetoed
The population also was admon-
tolled strongly by broadcast to re-
Ohio-born WUHam Green,
bor. goes Texan in a big way
convention of the A. F. of L.
James V. Allred who made
Rangers. In a more serious
proposal by President
end A. F. of L.
I
-2
flowers at Fuehrer, making a tri-
umphal tour of the fourth sone of
occupation.
Dpatches from the Sudeten-
land reporting the incident did not
say just where it occurred.
As a result of the mishap the
Some pbes! The largest order of
pies ever received by the Purity
Bakery was that given by State
College for Women Thursday eve-
ning for their college picnic. Thir-
ty-five hundred individual apricot
pies were cooked and delivered for
the picnic. The pies required 75
gallons of apricots, 300 pounds of
bhortening. 330 pounds of flour and
330 pounds of sugar.
1
/0K7
..
marc®, has postponed its
whteh ' '
int of the American Federation of La-
tries on a 10-gallon hat the national
Houston. The hat was a gift of Gov.
an honorary captain in the Texas
1. Green told reporters he favors a pro-
to mediate the dispute between C. I. O.
■' — j
i
were being di-
ary interesta."
.z
proposed cut:
'It would cause a general wage
reduction in all industries. it would
have a tragic effect upon the mar-
ket for automobiles, steel and oth-
er industries that lepend upon na-
tional purchasing power. It would
turn the country to a philosophy of
lower wages and defeat the aims of
the administration tend business
leaders we term liberal."
Earlier. President Ernest E Nor-
ris qf the Southern Railway tesU-
fied that the railroad retirement
Springfield. III.. October 14. He re-
turned only this week from mak-
ing addresses in defense of his pro-
grs mat Fort Worth, Texas, and
Hutchinson, Kas to the cotton
and wheat belts
Wallace conceded today that his
program had not yet achieved its
goal, but contended that without
the legtslation farm prices would
f-,
DENTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7,1938
leaders henceforth will parks and about public buildings.
--------— An army post office was estab-
lished despite partial demobdliza-
E-.
the open. The scouts are operating
a lost and found lent for fair pa-
trons. and they are administering
first aid to persons who have only
minor injuries not requiring a phy-
sician's attention, or they are pre-
pared to give first aid to persons
more seriously hurt before they are
taken to a physician. Lyndon Grant.
Denton County Boy Scout execu-
Uva. to in charge.
The Denton Girl Scouts also have
arranged an attractive display of
work done by the girls here during
the past year. Their booth is in
the agriculture building and in-
cludes a number of dolls made to
the Girl Scouts camp last summer,
handcraft articles and posters on
nature study.
The dolls vary in type and size,
though all are rag dolls, and even
Hitler Struck
by Bouquet And
____ cattle. bvastock, poultry and
farm crops Winners brought laur-
movement, and appealed . to tense
delegates "not to leave this conven-
tion until we make further efforts
to come together with the contend-
ing parties in the labor movement."
President William Green nervous-
ly paced the speakers' rostrum. and
as soon as Tobin finished talking,
gavelled the convention session to
adjournment.
Guy Turner and Bill Wilson. au-
ditors of the county affairs, had
hoped that a prize would be offered
at the Fair for the best Itoh. as
Quy said, if the ones we would
have shown were as big and pretty
as Ihos® we ‘catch’ while in the
office, we surely would have won
all the ribbons offered.'"
e
ft
lower--------
bat attacks on the
—
EAST TEXAS: Partly elocdy to
night and Saturday. Gentle to tresh
east to southeast winds on Uto
coast,
WEST TEXAS: Nosy eloudy.
probably ahowers ui southwesa pur
lion tonight ana Saturday.
OKLAHOMA: Partly cloudy to-
The Grand Council declared the,
necesstty for 'race consciousness”
to be urgent "since the conquest at
empire." and called for "quantitative
and qualitative betterment" of the
seeing to it that flowers are taken.
away from an persons along the
"Advertising to the Record-
Chronicle gets excellent' results,"
at ; forbidding intermarriage at Jews
kid ' and Italians and restricting Jewish
g" ‘ economic activity.
MINNEAPOLIS. Ort. "t—o-
John Couch 33. was comvieted of
kidnaping by a Federal District
Court jury here today.
Couch admitted abducting Miss
Peggy Gross and her escort. Daniel
Fahey Jr., in St. Louis ‘Aug 13 and
driving them to Minneapolis out-
skirts where they were left bound,
bt said from the witness stand he
dad not consider the incident more
than ordinary automobile thiev-
ery
Couch faces a possible life term
He will be sentenced Monday
A t ruck belonging to the Stow
Tobacco Co. was virtually destroyed
by fire Thursday shout 6:45 p m
at the edge of the Denton city lim-
its on Maple Street Lewis Aldridge,
who was ariving the machine told
firemen the blase started from a
"short" in the wiring.
Aldridge was in Denison Friday.
first ( Fannin. Man ire and Jones';
Pilot Point second (Clark. Stut-
As the final day of the annual Denton County Fair near
ed, officials made plans for entertaining the largest crowd of
the five-day exhibition. The fair will be formally closed late
Saturday night.
A large crowd was in attendance *■ 1 •......
lion for coughs. colds, and bron-
chial irritation.
A constant user of newspaper
space for many year*. the Creomul-
Men Company has again started
a nation-wide campaign on their
product with regular Inisertions in
ihe Record -Chronicie.
The Fascist Grand Council laid
down the anti-Semitic regulations
in a series of orders for "defense
of the Italian race" which evident-
ly were imbued with the spirit at
empire.
Many of the new restrictions were
directed against Jews, but the pol-
icy was drafted on broad Ines to,
affect "African, Semitic and other
races" than Italian .
tn Une with Premier Mussolinis
promise at moderation his speech
at Trieste Sept IS. exempting Jews
who had served the country meri-
toriously in war and holding out
the possibiuity of sanctuary for Jews
tn Ethiopia.
The mixed marriage ban forbade
union at Italians and "African
Semitic and other races." and mar-
riage of civilian and mlutary em-
ployes of the state to "foreign wo-
men of whatever race." Other Ital-
ian* were required to have the in-
terior ministiy's permisslon before
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Oct
7.—(AP)—President Roose-
velt today disclosed the ad-
ministration was planning to
tighten its defenses against
activities of foreign spies.
The President. in response to the
press conference questions. said he
was seeking to determine whet new
machinery might be set up to frus-
trate efforts by foreign agents to
obtain the military and naval se-
crete at this country
He mentioned tn this connection
that it might be possible to effect
s closer coordination of the activ-
ities of the military and naval in-
telligence services, the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation and similar
agencies.
Asked whether foreign agents had
increased their activities in this
country, Mr. Roosevelt said he be-
lieved there was no marked in-
crease at present, although there
had been during the last ten years.
(Four persons are scheduled to
—5--2
, " — gi
——-----
I
WIRE BRIEFS
HOUSTON. Oct 7.—UP) Batert
Teton, brad at the powerful Team-
atom union in the American Fed-
eration of Labor, appealed to the
A. F. of L. annual cenvention today
to make pence with the C. I a
(Bam Burke, Bill Pennington and I
Gerald Rcket: Pilot Point second
(Ray Beck. Leonard Pedigo and Ed
Ford). Denton High third (Delmer
Faught. Ben Davis and John
Thomas Rayl.
Poultry judging—Pilot Point first
(Morris Kibler, Earl Belcher and
Glen Belcher). Denton High sec-
to trial in New York Oct. 14 on
charges of being implicated in a
far-reaching espionage plot)
Csechoslovakia. The German army
marched into his district yesterday
and was to complete occupation to-
day.
Field Marshal Herman Wiheim
Goering accompanied the Relchs-
fuehrer
3
tels. I
J
The delegation here said Hun-
gry’s demands went far beyond Hit-
ler's Godesberg demands.
The Czechoslovaks today issued
a statement protesting against what
it called the continuation of anti-
Czech broadcasts from German ra-
dio stations and expressing fears
these might herald further Ger-
man demands on the dismembered
republic.
The communique said that Nasi
stations at Vienna, Lelpzig and
Breslau last night turned loose a
new flood of ant-Czech propagan-
da.
through the grounds of the State
Fair Association, such views might
well be in order, since the people
of Texas have made possible the
greatest of State Fairs. Without the
interest as evinced by the people
of all Ttwaa. th* Dallas Patr might
not have developed as it has Too,
the State of Texas and the Federai
Government have vested Interest in
r •F
For Labor Peace
Farm crops
The Oklahoma University Band,
which to staying ats.c.w. tonight
before going to Dallas Saturday
for the Oklahoma-Texas football
gam® will give a free concert this
evening at the college's main audi-
tortum, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Townspeople are invited.
The band boys are guests of the
senior efasa. and will be honored
with s dinner this evening at 6:15
o'clock in Brackenridge dining hall.
After the concert the Oklahoma
University dance orchestra will play
for a dance at which the seniors
wil again be hostess to the band
boys. This dance will be staged in
the outdoor College Club at Vir-
ginia Carroll Lodge and will be-
gin at » o'clock
Mrs u P Vaughn. Argyle, who
has been Halting relatives in Ar
kansas, Kentucky and Tennessee
with s side trip through matana
and Illinois. Including several days
In Chicago, is expected home next
week
f ' -
■
।
a foreign marriage.
Special economic and political re-
strictions prohibited Italian Jews
rwomangelorcngtginge Tustnes Pnrha Afternoon papers pubUsbed wam-
emplzying more than 100 persons,
owning more than 50 hectares (1235
acres) of land, or entering Italy’s
LAST OF MASSACREE BAND
FAYB PENALTY
JMPFERSON CITY, Mo . Oct. 7.
—(- Adam Richett, last survivor
of s desperate trio which terrorised
the Midwest a few years Ago, was
executed in Miasourl’s lethal gas
chamber early today for his part
in the 193a Kansas city union sta-
tion massacre* of four officers and
their prisoner.
Some fifteen hundred compli-
mentary ’ tickets were sent to men
and women at seventy years, hut
there may be some whose names
were not turned into the Pair Asso-
ciation In the event any seventy
year or over boy or girl did not
receive one of the complimentary
tickets, if they will just go to the
ticket office of the Fair, on the
grounds, or the Chamber of Com-
merce office. City Hall. a compli-
mentary pass to the Fair will be
given them. Holford Russell, presi-
dent, and Otis Fowler, secretary,
hope that every one in the county
of seventy or over will receive a sea-
son pass
was apartment bundima
meat at
conference today that Prof. Fjix
Frankfurter of th* Harvard Law
School would visit the Summer
White House this week-end.
Frankfurter has been widely
mentioned as a possible appointee
to the Supreme Court. The recant
death of Justice Benjamin Car-
dozo left a vacancy on the high
bench.
says the Creomulskon
ed **I
of Grand Avenue
BERLIN. Ort. ?.— (-Gevern-
ment eireles said today Hidler may
make an "Important pronounce-
■rant" •■ French -German telntiore
Sumday at Saarbrucken in the Saar
Valley.
damaged in the fire. he said Den-
ton firemen were called to extin-
guish the blase.
A small blase in the attic of one
of the houses at the Clark Tourist
Courts, 3330 North Mm Street ca-
ed fromen out about 8 o'clock
Thursday night. No damage was
Livestock Judging—Justin first
Cuechoslovakia, which
man that a 15 per cent wage cut
would cause a 1250,000,000 reduc-
tion in purchasing power
BIRMINGHAM. Ata. OeL T—
I—Two persons died and nine oth-
ear raftered burns today ta a tire
which destroyed Vanderbu Gar
dens, suburban dance hall and
eP
Eo
FRANKFORT. Ind., Oct. 1.
—(—Hop McBride heard an
aviator overhead cut his motor
and swoop low toward him He
looked up.
The nyer leaned from the
cockpit and yelled "fire!"
McBride looked around, saw
neighbor Robert Van Nuys'
roof ablaze.
Firemen saved the house. -
eludes all the equipment that would
be used by soouts in camping in
the State Fair Association property.
jpacS sBrbirna
Surely the people at Texas would
♦ HAZLETON, Pa., oct. t — ♦
♦ (— City police who helped ♦
♦ organise trattle safety squads ♦
• schools this fall made ♦
♦ a check to determine the re- ♦
♦ suite Their faces reddened as *
♦ Uray watched pedestrians at a ♦
♦ street corner and saw three ♦
Tmmiii
see eye to eye with those Dallas
citizens and State Fair officials who
oppose s thorotare through the
Fair Grounds.
ner. Jack James and A. L. Wilker-
Company, son ted Lor third.
sis to F. F. A. organisation* of
Roanoke. Pilot Point. Justin. Den-
ton High School and Demonstration
High School Their placing. In the
varlous contests, and the members
of the three-boy teams, were:
Dairy Judging — Roanoke first
(Doyle Whitfield. Wayne Irwin and
Leon Breck); Denton High second
'Clyde Wsiker. George Perkins and
W R Erwin): Pilot Point (Leo
Walling. Fred Richardson and Jew-
el Oreem and Justin (J. C Bran-
WASHINOTON, Oct. 1.—(.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace observed his 54th birth-
day anniversary todsy by preparing
oratorical ammunition for perhaps
the stiffest fight of his omcial ca-
reer-defense of his program for
farm prosperity.
That program, embodied in the
crop control set passed by the Isst
Comgress, has come under severe
attack m the cotton, wheat and
corn areas particularly, and sub-
stitute proposals have bobbed up
everywhere
Already there are indications of
an attempt to substitute govern-
mental price tlxu« st the coming
session of Congress.
Because of the prospective con-
gressional fight, Wallace plans to
spend much of his time during the
next two months attempting to
rally farmers behmd the existing
and injured four other persons, st roved an old eultcnse that had ♦ ware (earner*
among them representative Ross been left in the attic about a year *
the facial features were drawn by
the scouts themselves. Three local
troops are represented in the dis-
play
PRAQUE"OStP‛TC.Premier
General Jan Syrovy appealed to
his army today not to commit any
act that might "bring on interven-
tion more cruel than the present
sttuation" for what is left of Czech-
oslovakia.
“There la nothing to do," he told
the troops, "but to reconcile our-
selves to our fate.
"The government has decided to
be loyal to the Munich agreement
so as to be sure to save territory
which remains. So forget your de-
bates and useless quarrels and sup-
port those in front to work for
reconstruction."
Dr. Joseph Tiso, new prime min-
ister of Slovakia. And eight repre-
sentatives of U» moat powerful
Slovak political parties, came here
to discuss the Slovaks' role as an
autonomous unit in the Czechosio-
vak Federal state.
the Northern fringe at Central
College for Women's orchestra will
play and present a floor show.
One of the features of Saturday
will be s pony show st the qroumies
at 3 p. m. Horses and mules wRl
be shown for the only day only.
Saturday night at 8 o'ctock a pro-
gram by old fiddlers and square
dancing has been arranged, and
Big Boy Green and his Peacemak-
er Boys will entertain.
With beef cattle judged Friday,
only horses and mules remained .to
be passed on for determining the
last of the prize winners.
Merehante Exhibits
As judging went on in the live-
stock. agricultural and handicrafts
departments during the week, a
share of the attention continued to
be claimed by the 15 booths taken
by Denton and Denton County mer-
chants, in the main agricultural
building—a display of merchandize
that tape previous records for man-
ber
Displays featuring their products
are located in that building by Ta-
liaferro • Son Radio Shop. C. C.
Smith Poultry Parm, Morrison Mil-
ling Co on Ite Peacemaker Flour.
Cadenhead- Denman Hardware Co.
Acme Brick Co . King Wb liters le
Grocer Co. Denton Mattress Co.,
Denton Maytag Co. Community
Natural Gas Co., H M Russell *
Sons Co., Whitson Food Products.
Coca Cola Bottling Go.. Monroe-
Pearson Wholesale Grocery Ob..
Evers Hardware Co. Silk Finish
Flour product of Sanger MUI A
Elevator Do
creasing. • week ago 340 daily got
temporary care at the Prague
- ams tsmgxmzsmlaimureizsma-dfhi
mm-22Em -emw-
nard and Jame. Donald. _ convention last Tqesday. Tecamp is surrounded by . log
__ __ _ . fence made by the scouts, and in-
W allace Pushes
Defense of AAA
^^t^oAh^ Chamberlain to ■
Teachers College orchestra, and an- -a--a-V
other big group of visitors is antici-
pated for tonight when the State
Slightlv Hurt ______
O-- — ----q PRAGUE,-Get g
PARK. N Y, OeL 7— (AP)
nt Roosevelt told his press
AND 80 TEACHERS
CAUGHT
Prof A. O Calhoun. High School
Principal says that there is a
mighty fine young man who
wishes to continue his studies there,
but, without work, may have to
withdraw from school Prof says
that he's willing to work for his
room and board—he can do mpst
any kind of work around the home
if some one can help him out.
please get in touch with Prof. Cal-
lee was slightly injured in the face t
today when aq ovezenthustnpi l
Sudetenlander teased s bouquet of
NE WBRAUNPELS, Ort. ?—(—
Abolishment at some county offices
and .crestion of others for efficien-
cy's sske drew the consideration
of a committee of the County
Judges and Commissioners’ Asso-
ciation today.
The proposal Included an appeal
to the Texas Lergislature to set on
a reorganization of the political
sub-divisions’ government and wi
be voted on in a resolution at the
’conclusion of the association’s an-
nual three-day conclave tomorrow
The second day's program open-
' ed with an address by Julian Mont-
womery. state highway engineer,
folowed by a discussion of "Relief
in Texas" by Adam R Johnson,
state relief director.
Governor-nominate W. Lee O-
Daniel's address, slated later to the
day high-lighted the program
Oalyeston. Waco. Mineral Wells.
Fort Worth, and San Antonio were
among cities bidding for next year's
convention.
The Junior Chamber of Com- .. _
chas postponed IU meeting hedema
naghkkhenbetmngewmub
F. F. A fewfeet 2 . -----
" "puas"nts‛zronsss Makes ;
People are still talking Fair and
Patade, so iu difficult to keep from
writing it too. Many, many people
hate complimented the Police De-
partment for their fine work in
traffic during the Pioneer Parade.
Ollig Camp talks about riding his
"Kiwanis Horse" to the Light
Ranch, near Cotulla, for the open-
ing day of the deer season. -nII
take me about that long to get
there on Ihat horse," he says The
Peel. Harris and Philley families of
Pilot Point enjoyed the Fair and
the carnival attractions Thursday
night Otis Fowler looks for the big-
test crowds of the Fair this Fri-
day night and tomorrow 'Satur-
day night, the closing day.
SonF Dad. I managed to raise two
dollars,
: Fauer Good—a youth should
try as early as possible to make
himse independent of his father
Ho* dM yomcske- tils two dollars?
Son: Borrowed it from mother
tion. The provincial Bohemian gov-
ernment met without its Sudeten
German delegates Mail from other
countries virtually has been sus-
Thore were panicky scenes as the
circle at German occupation ap-
proached Prague. Jews, seeking to
flee, feared being caught to Suda-
ten zqnes.
Jewish leader* here .said most of
the comparatively few Jews tn Su-
detenland-said to cumber 29,000-
had fled before the German troops.
. Leaders feared results of concen-
trating too-many Jew* to shrunk-
en Csechoslovakia, although Franz
Friedmann, Jewish party repre-
senttive on the Prague city Coun-
ci said. “There are 34,000 Jews to a
population of over 1,000,000 .(in
Prague), but there is reason to tear
that (Jewish problems) may result
if this number is considerably in-
creased."
Criticism, resettment and anger
followed receipt of new* that an in-
ternational commtaslon in Berim
four districts of a four-power con-
ference in Munich had granted to
Germany
Prepares Ulmatum
BUDAPEST. Oct: 7. The
Hungarian government wis report-
ed in diplomatic quarters today to
be preparing an ultimatum to Cue-
chosiovakia demanding the uncon-
ditional return of Hungarian mi-
nority districts to Hungary before
Tuesday.- --
These sources added that Hun-
gary might also ask a plebiscite to
sub-Carpathian ceaster) districts
with the expectation that the Ru-
thenian population there would vote
to join Hungary and thereby make
possible the establtshment of a Po-
lish-Hungarian frontier.
Such a common border, it was
said, would be of great miitary and
economic importance to Hungary. -
---
l .e' ' 1,
ba Redding, wolf trapper, caught
two wolves Monday night on the
Perguson ranch, moutieast of
Roanoke The wolves were pho-
tographed by Ferguson and other
Dallas people who came to see
them
Deutsches Haus. The figure has
jumped to 444.
All afternoon newspapers have
dwindled to a single sheet to con-
serve paper. The municipality de-
cided to keep open trenches dug in
earitngs, bull and
reeman Jr; pair
heifer, Hugh K.
Freeman Jr. sec-
WOMAN KILLED IN CAR-BUS
CRASH
STEPHENVILLE Oct T—I—
An automoble-bus colllslon enst of
here last night clalmed the life of
Mrs. T. S. Ross, 60, wife at the
state representative from Gorman,
•. • •
reduction to raliroad wages
Charles Donnelly, presiden
the Northern Pacific BaUroad.
Beef Cattle
Judging open beef classes and
baby beef ended the Friday compe-
tition. Winners were as follows:
Baby beef—Buddy Barnett first
and second, George Frits third.
Robert Genova fourth.
Bulls calved May 1936 to Dec.
1936, Fred Freeman Jr. first. Pete
Faught second: bulls calved Sept
1937 to Dec. 1937, Hugh H. White
first. Fred Freeman Jr. second;
bulls calved after Jan. 1. ISM. Hugh
White first. Fred Freeman Jr. sec-
ond
Champion bull Hugh H White:
reserve champton bull. Hugh H.
White
Three bulls any age. Fred Free-
man Jr.: two bulls any age, bred
and owned by evhibitor, Hugh H.
White first. Fred Freeman Jr. sec-
ond.
Helfers calved May. ISM to De-
cember. ISM. Fred Freeman Jr.
first: heifers calved May. 1W to
August. 1837. Fred Freeman Sr
first; heifers calved September 1937
to December 1037, Fred Freeman Sr.
Nrst, second end third; heifers calv-
ed after Jan. 1, ISM. Hugh H
White first. Fred Freeman Sr. esc-
ond.
Champion cow. Fred Freeman
Sr.: reserve champion cow. Fred
Freeman Jr.
Two females any age. Fred Pree-
and beautiful capital morewad more
the aspect » besleeed cty.
The number of fugitives is to-
p.-.
/V-
Intimid. .on by Italian consu-
lar officials at Ltallan-Amer-
leans who oppose Mussolinis
Fascist rule was charged by Gt-
rolamo Valenti at New York,
shown above as he testined in
waahington before the Dies
committee investigating un-
American acttvitles. Valenti,
Chairman of the Italian Anti-
Fascist Committee, said a
branch at the Italian secret po-
lice operates to this country.
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
=============r=======================================s=£=============s=5sf
Azator WarmoManpin CZECHOSLOVAKIA REFUSES
WASHINGTON. Oct. T. —•
Major General Harry H Arnold.
Usa Anny Air Corps chief, said to-
day American supremacy in devel-
oping miitary aircraft was threat-
ened.
“UntU quite recently we had
marked superiority in airplanes, en-
gines and aocessories," he said in
a letter to air corps officers and
men "That superiority is now def-
initely challenged by recent devel-
opments abroad.
Tills means that our experimen-
tal development programs must be
spbeded up ”
He gave no particulars, but in-
formed persons said the air corps
was concerned particularly over
Germany’s recent strides, especially
the perfection of a fast, flexible sin-
gie-saatar fighter plan th* Mes-
Eafilr models of this plane help-
ed give General Franco an edge to
the Spanish war. General Ernst
Udet,Worid War ace who te to
charge of Germany's present pro-
duction program, is credited with
traveling Ml miles an hour in a
later model. _______
Frankfurter to
Visit Roosevelt
"t -4
That money to not gotng ato
former friends a box. Donnelly told the enger-
-_______ Nasi hopes of ; gency fact-finding board whic
customs union with th* dlamem- hearing both sides of th* con ro-
bered, republie; __ versy m hopes at averting the to-
5 totenaificsttan of Britain's re- test .trike voted to labor
arainnhent, described during the -R will be paid out for into est
war Jarr-czirts-aa inadequate to om bonds purchasing new eq ip-
cope with modern war, atKA and olher channels that re-
■ .
BERLIN, Oct. 7—(—Nazi
circles predicted condentiy tody
that remnants of Czechoslovakia
soon would have close economic
bonds with Germany.
The ties waould be so firm. Uray
said, that even the transfer of any
Czechoslovak populations on a
large scale from the “wrong" side
to the new borders to the "right
side" might prove unnter—ry.
They pointed out Czechoslovakia
had tort meet of its industrial areas
to Germany and Poland would
become a preponderantly agrarian
counter . ....
Germany to the only nation which
could buy farm products of the new
little state, they said
he might ponder the next Nazi
Challenge to British diplomacy—
demands for return of fonaer Ger-
man colonies.
When members of Parliament yes-
teday voted endorsement at Cham-
blain’s settiement with Adolf Hit-
let, the situation returned to its
pre-crists status except la Caecho-
slovakla. which vanished ss sn ally
of Britain. France and Russia
Within the next 35 days before
Parliament reconvenes on Nov. 1.
these problems wUl be studied:
1. Germany's demand that Brit-
ain and others return colonies tom
from the Reich at the end of th*
HOUBTIN, Ool. 7—dP)—Daniel
Tobin, president of the Interna-
, tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
rocked the American Federation of
Labors eonivention todny with a
thundering appeal for peace with
. C I. O .. and startled leader* im-
mediately summoned their executive
council in special session.
Tobin demanded a united labor
Harry Parr, former Denton Coun-
ty cittzen, now of Fort Worth,
wnites, “We got in it by accident,
couldnt get out, so we stayed un-
til the end However, we happened
4 . to have a very good view of the
parade from where it started, and
to my wav of thinking, It was the
niftiest Pioneer a Parade it has been
my pleasure to witness"
Mr. Parr was accompanied here
by Mrs V. W Grubbs, of Qreep-
vilto, whose husband was largely
instrumental in the location of
BCW
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1938, newspaper, October 7, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540332/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.