Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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I
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
VOL. XXXVIII
DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDA AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1938
NO. S3
Associated Press Leased Wire
EIGHT PAGES
4
COURT ENJOINS
JERSEY CITY FROM
• I ’
CIO ‘DEPORTING’
m
Protection Due
Three Objectives
Also.
»
under arrest for violating a court
College Wednesday was awarded to
from "deporting" members, or
railroad and the Yangtze Hirer 150
Changsha. 310 miles from Hankow
Creighton declared that Lester
Washburn, now a regional director
of the United Automobile Workers
Chinese. Foreign observefs estimate
Reports of progress toward ca-
nalisation of the stream were gtv-
County blind- folded and tell when
resulting disturbances"
Dies Probe Till
4
application" of force
' succesa any
rule om the platnuars’ complaint
toretgn
Girl Hitch Hiker
The
Cartsbad, N. M , are here to visit
sword.”
for "spite" was held in jail tare.
CHUNGKING. Oct. 27
Shek. China's leader, would issue cupation would be by easy stages
a manifesto Saturday urging un-
Authoritative sources had said the
Allotment Group
drid was
'f
LONDON.
Oct 37.—•-Ear
«
4
T
bulldings
J
Cut State Exptmae
r
►
TEX
♦
♦
Hi
• 1}
133
Testify Murphy
Told Workers
U. S. Foreign Policy
Pronouncements Bring
World Repercussions
Western Union Cute
Hours, Holds Up Pay
ACCORD IS SEN
DY DALADIER
RAPS DICTATORS,
JAPAN WARNED
Hungarian cabinet decided today to
send a new note to Cuechoslovakta
on Hungary’s territorial claims. and
They Take Football
Seriously at Wichita
German, Italian And
British Reaction
Discernible.
Stanhope president of the board
of education. was named Pirst Lord
of the Admiralty today to succeed
Alfred Duff Cooper, whp resigned
of Michigan had told a crowd ofj
workers tn Lansing "this govern ,
NEW YORK. Oct 37 —(-Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company »m-
ployes had company assurance today
that full time workers weekly earn-
ings would remain unchanged de-
Some Increase in
Income for Farmers
eign policy.
Earl De La Warr. Lord Privy
Seal, was named president of the
Central
Tn S,
chief ot the army engineering corps, I
said flood control and soil conser- 11
You read of but one wise man,
and all that he knew was—that he
knew nothing.—Congreve.
trolled
ly crit
feer" and
son all on
of helples
era"
mention
thetr pur
ogy for
program.
DNB «
cyi capt
for permitting previous criticism at'
the governor.
The chief executive said in a ra-
dio speech last nisht that America
must continue to arm "to meet with
have dwindled to a few bales a
week, he added
are stationed along the railroad
with the occupation, the invaders
have taken over the richest towns
and cities in 12 provinces in almost
16 months of warfare, using an es-
timated 800.000 men against an es-
Denton men. which was first adopted
in 1927
Hereafter Denton people will need
attend their Saturday banking busi-
ness in the mornings, as both the
Denton County and the First State
will hereafter close their doors at
noon on Saturdays. The bank offi-
cials have been advised that they
must comply with the new Wage-
Hour Bill, passed by Congress at
its last session, and which became
effective this week for all business
couterns doing an Interstate busi-
ness. Officials of both banks state
their hopes that the new hours will
not interfere to any appreciable
extent with the banking needs of
their patrons and, too. they state
the change was not their Individual
Wish but they necessarily comply
with the new working hours set out
by the Wage-Hour Bill. The offi-
cials point out, too, that they will
lust work harder during the shorter
hours to be of service to their
patrons.
Thanksgiving turkey buying prob-
ably will open here the week-end of
Nov. 5, local produce men predict-
ed Thursday Earlier rumors of an
opening around the first of the
month they termed incorrect.
They would hazard no guess at
her troops and permit Hungarian
soldiers to enter the areas in ques-
Uon
MeKnight expects that total to in-
crease but slightly
On middling basis. cotton was
quoted 7 3 4 to 9 1/4 cents and
cottonseed 919 per ton
The Headlee Dre and Automoblle
firm is spreading out and will soon
occupy 142 feet on North Locust
turret They have leased the build-
ing. Joining their building on the
North, and they are making 1m-
provements on it. The additional
building will be used to display and
store their used care.
1,100 BALES OF
COTTON GINNED
WALTERS GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
4 * .
r
the war
The quarterly national political
council session will open here, now
China's temporary capital. on Sat-
Presents Views Before
Radical-Socialist
Congress.
Asserts Reasons
For Mutual Esteem
Suit Was Filed After
Organizers Barred
Nov. 21 On New
T. C. Building
to War on AAA i#tp
like c
on a basis of Na l heas and young
toms, with three cents off on old
toms.
Start ^ork to
southwest of Hankow and claimed
to have repulsed Japanese attacks
designed to cut the railway north
at Rtwin tng
The occupation of the remaining
685 miles was scheduled to be for-
lowed by drives on Yochow, a stra-
tegic position controlling both the
Expense
- Both
Lokalan
A test book, High School Chem-
istry." authored by Professors W
N. Masters and L. P Floyd. mem-
beta of Teachers College faculty,
has been adopted by the State
Board of Edcation as the official
text book for another six-year pe-
Urge Resistance
O
The committee, working for the
Boy Scout fund, are busy seeing
people who should subscribe When
you make a subscription to the Boy
Scout fund you may well feel that
you have helped some boy to grow
up under the right and proper
training Judges all over the coun-
try advise that Boy Scout-trained
young men are seldom found in trou-
ble. Your contribution may train
some Denton County boy In such
a way as he will make the citizen
you want him to be.
” C’ Rome,
news agency and the
r comtrasted his ad-
<
e
EAST TEXAS: Pair tomight and
Friday. Gentle northerly to east-
erly winds on the roast,
WEST TEXAS! Faif in north,
partly cloudy in south portion to-
night and Friday; waraser in north
portion tonight
OKLAHOMA- Fair, warmer In
north portton tonight; Fl ids j' fair,
warmer in east portion
AUSTIN'S DEATH
SANTA FE, N M Oct 27 —(-
Funeral arrangembents were made
today for John Van "Tex" Austin.
59, picturesque promoter of na-
tional and international rodeos who
was found dead in his gas-flled
sedan at his home yesterday A ver-
dict of sumide was returned at a
coroner's inquest.
permits had on previous oca
andressed similar eudienoes
day has come when gonorrhea, one .
of the major problem diseases in
America, can be completely eradi-
cated. Dr. Walter Clarke of New
York declared today.
Speaking before the annual meet-
iff lijiiaala
Barges Soon to
Be Run on Trinity
Fort worth. Oct. 27—
Members of the Trinity Improve-
ment Association are of the opin-
ion actual barge operations on the
DALLAS, Oct 27 -(—Chairman
Ralph W Moore of the needy- or-
ganized domestic allotment league,
said today his group resented criU-
ctsms of It voiced last night by
Senator Allen J Ellender of Louisi-
ana.
Senator Ellender charged the
league was a cotton brokers' scheme
to bUk the little farmer
The league, Moore eaid, would
meet today to perfect its organisa-
tion for a campaign against the
AAA in Southern states.
Injunction Granted In
Federal Court
Order.
• ___ %
transportation In dstgination of riv-
ers to be improved
"Mystery Woman’’
Witness in Spy Cas
MARSEILLE, Oct. 27.—
(AP)—Premier Daladier’ to-
day told the Congress of his I
own radical-socialist party
that he believed Germany and
France would come to an un-
spite a cut in hours '
An agreement was signed late
yesterday with the Association of
Western Union Employes providing
regular workers in large cities with
49 hours pay for 4« 2-3 hours work
Rural office employes will receive
54 hours pay for 30 2-3 hours work.
Offered to the boy and girl wearing I
the best costume and to Ute one.
boy or girl. that is dressed In the
most comical getup. Get yotr nickel
and be on hand to enjoy the fun.
and heip some unforunate boy or
girl at the same tme.
Japan’s Troops
Push Ahead With
dress with that of former Presi-
dent Hoover, especially emphasis-
ing Mr Hoover’s descrtpuon of the
four-power Mamch accord as a
contribution to peace.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—(P}The
story of a "mystery woman" who
asked Federal agents to guard her
against the vengeance of German
spies she helped to exposed was
resumed today in the government's
nine- day old espionage trial.
The witness, Miss Serita De Wan-
ger, 31. dark-haired former Wall
Street broker's secretary, said she
had been under constant guard by
FBI agents at a mid-town hotel
because she was afraid ot possible
retaliation by William Lonkowski,
alleged "contact" man of the es-
pionage ring.
Lonkowski. a German army avia-
tor durtag the World War, fled the
country and is now a fugitive from
justice.
Lonkowski escaped after U. 3.
customs agents had detected him
trying to smuggle American mili-
tary secrets to a go-between on
the North German Lloyd Liner
Europe He had been released on
his promise to return tor further
questioning.
today awaiting return to North; E
Carolina on burglary charges ISy.
The girl, who gave several names
home where she had been employ- summon
ed and said "I did it for spite I kias
was tired of being a Sunday School Plan 1o
teacher and tired of my parents' to.medi
strictness I knew I would be biam-' In Chi
ed for the theft and did it to spite Canton :
my parents." She agreed to waive toward t
extradition. ecatter.
. i from Hi
SHANGHAI. Oct. 37 —(P—The
Japanese conquerors of Canton and
Hankow pushed ahead today with
three objectives.
the rear of downtown
One was to disperse Chinese
ment must protect you” at a time troops retreattag from Hankow,
which some of their fellows were erstwhile provislonal capital which
timated 3,000,000
Farm Group for
Few AAA Changes
WACO, Oct 27—_me Texas
Agricultural Asociation favors the
present AAA program but thinks
certain changes are nsciesaary. to-
cluding a process tax.
Ending its annual convention
her yesterday the association in-
cluded that in reeolutions which
also favored co-operation in the
work for a farm research laboratory
in Texas and procladmed President
Rooseveit "the grirtul friend of
the farmer that has ever occupied
the White House."
C. H Day of Plainview was elect-
ed president tor the ensuing year.
A report on sentiment of down-
town merchanta, as to whether or
not they wish the city to retain the
ordinance fixing time limits for
parking. Is to be made the City
Commission at its November meet-
ing
Chairman R. L. Hopper named
Mayor Lee Preston and Police Chief
O C Pas a committee to contact
the business men. members of the
comanission revealed today, after a
session between the police depart-
ment and council Monday night
failed to reach an agreemnent.
The ordinance, not enforced here
for scene time, provides a one-hour
limit for parking at the curb in
front of stores, a three-hour limit
at the oourt house curb
The commission. In recent meet-
ings. Insisted the enforoement should
be resumed or the law dropped from
the books
. Board of Education, succeeding
the new First Lord of the Admiral-
ty In a reshuffle of cabinet min-
istries
Both already were in the cabinet.
Prme Minister Chamberlain, still
had two vacancies to fill He de-
ferred appointment of m successor
to Earl De La Warr as Lord Privy
Seal and to the late Lord Stanley,
whose death Oct 19 left the secre-
taryship of Dominions vacant.
interfering with their rights w iannBePtr neerrteha“Murt
to speak in public parks, dig-. phy. In speaking of protecton from
tribute leaflets and carry dictatorial and arbitrary Judg-
trtute eantets ana carry ments," was referring to an injun-
• ; tion restraining pickets from keep-
fell Tuesday, before they could con-
solidate new positions
Another was to occupy 685 miles
of railway linking Canton, conquer-
ed last week, and Hankow
The third called for the penetra •
ton of intervening areas in Kwang-
tung (Canton), Kiangsi, Hunan and
Hupeh (Hankow) Provinces.
Generalissimo Chiang Kal-Shek's
armies were taking up positions
the captt
after she was found near collapse Rooseveit
along a highway, said she was Lila Couninies.
- - — - — _ r Lattie a
opening quotations, but warned the
drouth, resulting In shortage of
AUSTIN. Ort Tt —4-1 Members
of a subgroup of the Senate finance
committee shiarpened their economy
knives today tar a remewed attack
on governmental expenses.
The subcommittee began depart-
mental budget hearing yesterday
when Dr. George W. Oo«. state
health officer. requested for his de-
partment $761,884 for each year of
the next biennium beginning Sept.
1, 1939, The health office received
9331.00g teat year and 9319,000 this
year.
EEttnErwthttEind Work to Start
green feed, would cause many low
grade fowls over Denton County
except where breeders feed out tur-
keys to finish them in top condi-
Uon.
"Where proper feeding has been
and is being done, good quality
birds will be marketed, but where
no feeding has finished turkeys we
are going to see a poor quality
one buyer said
In this county. a crop smaller
than average h reported awalting
the shipping period; over Texas, the
same condition holds, but over the
nation, the government report is
for about- four per cent increase
over the 1937 turkey crop and buy-
ers said Ulis. In conjunction with
low quality birds where not finished
properfiy, makes them fear low
Thanksgiving prices
A few birds are being bough- in
Denton on a 12-cent quotation.
ALMA GLUCK ZIMALIST, SIN-
GER, DIES
NEW YORK. Oct. 37—(P— Alma
Gluck Zimbalist, famous opera
piner of nant years. and wife of
Etram Zimbalist, the violintst, died
today. She was 54.
Neither did the decision deal
urday and Chiang's manifesto and ----—----------
therattitudesotcommuninst.dtle-To Get Views on
gates are •waited WIth deep inter-
________ Parking limits
Court order today restraiu-
ing Mayor Frank Hague and
fellow Jersey City officials
yuw aavazyag man mawau mau mouvau , 111 n vpuuu wuay, wiwc Juugy i of Michigan, was later convicted of uniese. roregn ooservers esumaw
to reertve mlUMm rt vtatara tta'ctart tas expressed tape wil6 viclating: the.court order and tort Chinese casualties rt more than 1- „ ue were
----- -------- v- ~u---e - --- • eppvmav, . aoaaavan- • --4 the conviction Was upheld Dy the 300,000 since July 7, 1937, and Jap- en here last night when 650 mm
destened to meet “m iff- ton. at W oorasipHiietnsesuprmaoouuuna “".02
WI«x^Fc^b^
Chairnmn^Dme^-Tra' ammnea- contanue the war. _ Commerce at Liberty Cimea op-
erations would start by January
Major General Julian L Schley.
Nearly 100 foreign missionaries
His gin will operate about 10
dass longer, to handle what few
bales are brought in. F. W. Mc-
Knight said Thursday. Qinnings
lower part tof the Trinity River
poorly-equipped will begin by the first of the year
SUICIDE VERDICT IN
Aat*
I hit the county line. I cant under- r, ,,n,
Maud how tt is that as good a coun- It UelUV
•y as this has such poor highways. __ __ _ •
MONTAGUE. Ort. 37 —4—Ted
Waiters, desperado-pal of Floyd
Hamilton was under life sentence
today for theft of a truck. He was
sentenced yesterday after a short
trial in the town whence he and
Hamilton escaped last spring to
lead officers in a four-months chase
which ended in Dallas.
The day before, Hamilton got
five years for the same offense.
sice sidewalks have been built
there, made a lengthy session but
also brought no agreement.
A number of new city ordinances
were read and discussed but traffic
argument overshadowed the session.
ep
Eo
Mr and Mrs Raymond Blair.
AUSTIN, Ort 37 -(—Cash
income to Texas farmers m Sep-
tember rose ovet 'the preceding
month but the increase was less
than the usual sasohal gain, re-
sulting in an index of M3 com-
pared with 60.7 for" August
The bureau of bustness research
of the University'of Texas report-
ed income, exclusive of governnent
subsides was $75,601,006 in Sep-
tember. compared with $100,957,000
in September. 1937
rtod This makes the third tune “
Ge board has officially adopted this
order.
The witness, J. H. Creighton.
ceasing reststanee to Japan and ministers would act quickly to tn-
stating his reasons for contauing duce the Nail-Fascist powers to
press Czechosloyakia to withdraw
Pfine chainbemitinstor-
Find Sister Slain
By Three-year-old
NEW YORK. Oct. 27,—w,
Policeman Harry Menger Sr.
was awakened today by his *
three-year-old son, Harry, who
shook hm and cried:
"Oh daddy! My ears hurt!"
The boy led his father to the
nursery where he had been
sleeping near his sister, Edith
Jessica, aged five.
Edith was dead. She had been
allot through the head. Die
policeman's service revolver lay
on the floor
Assistant District Attorney
Edward Potter said it was a
clear case of accidental shoot-
ing—that the boy could not un-
stand what he had done.
After Election winng to accept general disarms-
ment
The North Texas Commodity
Carriers Association, comprised of
people who own and operate trucks
and busses, paid a very high com-
pltment to James W. Gray. Den,
ton. at their last meeting, as they
endorsed him and his work and
are petitioning the incomig Rail-
road Commission to reappoint him
for his present position. A part of
the resolution of endotsement read.
"We owe a debt of gratitude and
appreclation for the splendid co-
operntton he has given us."
The decision was handed down tng non-strikers out of Lansing au-
by Circuit Court Judge William tomobile plants
,, . =—L, who sat as district judge at 1 Creighton was testifying before
e ■ toe trial last spring of an in June-1 the House committee investigating
! Uon suit brought by the Committee ! un-American activities
i for Industrial Organization, the. The witness said the governor
m ------2- u-s- Obasrres s —-===
run being made Not only the play- Daladler let it be understood tort 7 Orh Nanv Dav from interfering with their organt- 7. 1937 ------ —--—___—
tag thriled the crowd, but the toe government Wouldsgekoa’gren- -vu ^UVY UOy zuuonai activiles. Die labor holiday.he explatned, miles upriver from Hankow, and
pepsquad" came in for Ite share iw outlet for toe naUon"s enenry ta ----- Filing of the «dt foitowed tator- waff called in protest againat toe — -
ot the honors I Ite colonial empire rather than dis- ' wacuurc .. , / ruption of the CIO's attempt last arrest of seven or eight persons
"ne ---- pute continentafiendershipwith AWASHRINGTON,Oct77t, November to distribute literatare; *»^rd, with vtotaUnatoecourt
"Its a rine-drv dav ' uv au but the Nari state Amnerica observed the 70th Navy , and organize workers in Jersey City I order. He said the injunction was
thevdnitbimgidiyior“omheran qvamomg.“psc“asuccpisdantsrdwoyccreut
Tenareoymnat SuS- • —~ ‘ --------- “
rain, and WUl Smith from Pris- "Whether. It is a questtan of tar icocted scores o others Trom the
Ezethatthepvomdprsorjen 04 Mom sober busimessot buuidadeaneetlapocmeed,negfecommeided“a,mo
ot drouth while Denton Cotmty Cn monrcuchd went steaduy ou behind toe acenes, a vequrement : tort em advae
9,10 AsfiraHecontinuetgfcontribuon tothe remrorcement. Two statements by President copy of a speech must be furis -
I believe I could drive into Denton or pence." Roosevelt gave ihe annual observ- ed to authomities in cans wht e
l ance a grimmer significance "the particular persons applying fo
■
GERMAN FRENCH
discretion—Proverbs 3:21 H-IVUUVy 1 IILI1UH
“The conviction was afTinned," _________________
Hungary to Send
ad-miemea2 - EC zechs Sharp Note
President Roosevelt had rebuked tt - •
American Social Hygiene Associa-
tion said that the disease is about
to follow smallpox, typhoid fever
and cholera into oblivion by the
universal use of new scientific
treatments
Until very recently gonorrhea was
"the stepchild of medicine" since
few physiclans wanted to treat it
"despite the fact that it is known
to cause sterility, arthritis, blind-
ness and chronic invalidism," Dr.
Clarke declared, adding that it to
"the most prevalent ailment ex-
cepting the common cold" and is
the most neglected communicable
disease aftUctlng mankind.
Now, however, because of an
aroused public interest in the con-
trol of syphilis and gonorrhea and
the approprlation of Federal funds
too study and treat them a new day
has dawned In the Improvement of
general public health, he said
MARRIED ATHLETES BARRED
BY MARQUETTE
MILWAUKEE. Oct 27 -(—
Married Athletes will be barred
from future competition on Mar-
quette Untversity interoollegiate
teams. Athletic Director Conrad M.
। Jennings anneunced today.
Discussion of other traffic prob-
------- . . .llems, including the possibility of
Thursday approximately 1,100 removing all loading sane spaces to
bales had been ginned here and - - ---------—
derstanding. g .— —
... . % . . ... B. B Adams Construction Co. at
.Addressing a packed auditorium. | Fort Worth, Dr. w 3. McConnell,
“areppomechudrelgon flmutuaazngridencoftheeqilege,smndmhurs-
chtaitato book. written by'toe two ^“p^wiU placards.
WBetore Daladler spoke, membens preonaeno"- 2 “cooodfE,"ndek (oT dee
Those who saw the Denton Drug- gfeP staamprtna n, tad ex- suructureiwicbespiaced.o a, col Clark,
ons, Negro High School football pressed willingness to drop her mu- college so1iAn the tr
twamsderat,the Dallas. Panthers tual assistance pacts Bovlet Blds were opened in Font Worth:
Wednesday night in Denton say Russia in order to reach an agree- Iwednendav
itwas a rral-Uuiller with toe Drag- ment with Germany. “5:
ons on the heavy end of scoring,1 — - - - - -
Georgia Election
Charges Probe Due
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. -
The Senate campeign expenditures
committee ordered its investigatons
today to report by Nov. 2 on charges
that Democrats and Republicans
alike had registered illegally for the
Georgia primary electton.
The charges were filed by 8
Fuller at Savannah, independent
candidate for governor, who alleg-
ed the illegal voter registrations oc-
curred in his home county as well
as in other sedtions of the state.
At Three Rivers we have three
wain highway arteries comuaing
through our town " Bob HMTis says
those Kuldeer. . foretelling rain.)
must have been about one-third
grown.
WICHITA FALLS, Oct. 27—
(-More than 200 fans plopped
down on cots and blankets on
a downtwon sidewalk last mid-
night. waiting to get at 700 re-
served seats for the Thanks-
giving game between the foot-
ball teams of Wichita Falls and
Vernon.
The tickets started selling
tots morning. Twenty-five
minutes later they were gone,
limited to six to a customer.
Mae Norman of Canton,
Sheriff Sam Deal said. . .
Canton officials intanned him J*1*
she was wanted there on a charge. toriel nre
of housebreaking and larceny I The nex
Sheriff Deal said she confessed “atter..M
stealing clothing Trom a canton wihHun
omnernauonasus — 48000
WASHINGTON Oct. 27.
House investigators heard testimony
today that Governor Frank Murphy
BUDAPEST Oct. 27—Uta—The
ear e as s
---.5
u starts at 5 o'clock Die admlssich PoSes and we particularly deplore Texas |
permitneanupomacamhpourtinamm nOwizecarQTanishiysubornatortal
students of Junior High that need , government servant llke Governor and was 16 speak In toe after-
assistance to continue schooling in! Murpny " ’ • . noon,
proper condition. The public is in- -
sited and boys and girlsare invited One Social Disease Sanhono F;rer
to enter the contests Prizes will be , ^lUIlllOlte f ITSI
Nearing Eradication _ 1 1 A 1 . .
Lord of Admiralty
KANSAS CITY, Oct 37.—The ]
0(8
---------1 lish proble
Chinese Leader to Held for Burglary tcufquar
wouM h” *<rT U. ‘I*.**1” ... I COLORADO SPRINGS, Cola.1 .mtndful
It was believet. the cabinet.'Oct. 27An H-year-oid hitch to his at
wrs&’a: feaf Nas
let Germany and Italy mediate - -----
•P-The their territorial dispute, would de-
high political quarters said today mand occupation of undisputed
that Generalissimo Chiang Kal- areas to Slovakia at once. Such oc-
Contract for erecting a homie
management house at Teachers
, *L.nasp-9rkn-amneenuasnn' £ wxsjrg:x I SSSvsriisS
night sent a telegram to Represen- fieet must.be ready to insure PoSI- The judge ruled there was no com-
n sent a "eera ro "Preen tive.protectton against any aggres- | petent evidence to comneet city of.
-I" . hcinis with the inability to obtain
Even as Ite wrote, humming sha- idoor meetmg places
(By Associated Press)
United States foreign poli-
cy, asserted strongly in two
separate declarations, today
brought world-wide repercus-
sions.
One was a sharp note to Japan
demanding that unwarranted Inter-
ference" with American rights in
China be stopped. The other was
President Roosevelt's spech last
night against "peace by fear." .
The note to Tokyo, delivered Ort. z
9 but disclosed to Washington only
today, bluntly called on Javan to ,
observe the open door policy to
China and listed a long series of
violations of American business and
property rights. It made three spe-
cihe demandis:
1. Discontinuance of discrimina-
to-y exchange control and other
measures discriminatory against
American interests to Japanese
controlled areas of China:
3. Discontinuance of any mon-
opoly or of any preference advene
to legitimate American trade or to-
dustry to those areas;
3 Discontinuance of interference
by Japanese autttorities to China
with American property and other
rights.
The note was not published to
Tokyo and, despite an explicit re-
quest for an early reply, a Japanese
foreign office spokesman said no
date had been art for raepondtog
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
Fascists Take Slap
ROME. Ort 42-(—me Tancist
newspaper La Tribuna today said
President Roosevelt's speech of last
nigh "Ats quite well into the pie-
lure of contemporary Democratic.
Jewish and Masonic activity."
Modified Form Of
Public Censorship
Suggested.
NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. 27,-
(API—The CIO and allied or-
ganizations won a Federal
MAN FOUNI DEAD BESIDE
WREC KED AUTO
LONOVIEW, Ort. 27-e-Emer
B Smith, grocery clerk, was found
dead today beside his wrecked eu-
tomobile seven mihes from tar*. DI-
fleers said the ear apparently hit
a culvert and turned ovef. He was
about ».
-masumu, are xre w vaez tative Martip Dies, chairman of the sor —
his father, D Blair Diev went to House committee mvestigating un-i r ■ • . . -
=l«r^ro^^^ wtpste-uatom-m
#n .m"i relra™ rtt^eon7££^ ’^%y'^is
lumber business in Carlsbad । telegram arzer conferringL-iEep expansion act. the national labor relauons art.
■■ ■ '■ Arthur D Healey of Massacnusett, _ yudge clar salg he alrendy had
Signs of Progress! The curb in both of whom are members of the n:1 a II'a •* unheld these rights in an insunc-
front of the Rta Theater s being committee. Ifll Men Hit (it uneidsuoarfn’nthen Ze wtart
remodeled The old curb, holding "As members of the committee czar . « m is now up on appeal.
on to a bumper, was pulled down, toinvestate unAmerican “ , ’ ill lUSt f UXCS Judge darks dectsion, bringing
so Mr Black decided to replace it 1 ties, we request that you defer J to an end the io-month-old case to
with a streamline curb, with a step further meetines of tire committee j —— which the American Civil Liberties
up to the sidewalk. Its probably too unntil we ran be present after the SAN ANTONIO Oct 27—m- ■ Union joined the CIO and a num-
bad that some other curbs don t election and until after the full me ery or unjust, and confiscatory ber at Its lenders and affiliates as
meet the same fate, as in many committee has had an opportunity taxes ngninst the o uidustrv was co-platntrr. did not once mention
places the walk is too high tor easy ! to meet and consider procedure for raised today at the annual conven- Communism
access from the street. * "rlmmaF examinaton at im-t_ ---- . . 1
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1938, newspaper, October 27, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540349/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.