Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 53, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 1, 1938 Page: 1 of 6
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One of a group of
invaded St. Barbara’s Catholic church
es, cs-
Wage-Hour Bill
672
parsed the invaders and escorted the priest back to the rectory. •
of th
i
Friday by a
86 to-73.
In November Elections in
I
Of Radio Programs
Listeners Object to
33 of the 48 States
%
from the
. eluded in German occupation. It was assumed at hea
Jr
as a new
While
Czech Troops Withdraw
over senate and hous seats. it is
force bf the
expected that the real
con
un- f
private study of the problem.
ers had voted to strike in protest
I f
years. A,
aximum beco
The French.
president's, fact-finders. j
early'test of senate reaction to
.1u — 3_ . .lki:.15. ______ ce__4.—
conservative long known as one of the
leading
t
“Even the chief advocates of the
[
The A. F. of L. was not involved
regulation in the
purge
on
reached congressional candidates engaged
s
here today by Joseph
Eve
last
ctor a
National Labor
tad hot fin-
ished questioning witnesses . but
/ Stal
(Continued on Page Six)
ers in any other part of the world.
at
of aregistration of 319.000.
Aso disapproved by the yoters interest in the Michigan
campaign for the domestic allot-
for'an
address, found he, had been as-
propose some revisions.
are
f
as Na-
Grandmother’s Day, glorifi-
Count the letters in his name.
to 18 inches in length.
tional
ub and Na
fi another cub
The Weather
Women
/
f
. I
1
L_
•AE
McDonald said, after listening
to Wallace’s talk to a crowd of
Wearden,
risoh board.
Peterson slammed the door almost
on the nose of the infuriated beast.
Worth,
What
Tes-
rans-
TOWN’S BEST CUT-UP
CHICAGO (AP). — Catcher Al
criticized O’Neill play.
• An earlier incident involving the
■
Jul 1936 referendum.
Ie vote by wards is as fol-
. approve Only One Out
If Eight and That Is
br New Schools
low ,
Wal
♦e .
ko .
Tree
•ur .
Fe .
Hals
_
1
by no means the only ones in.
— * ad Republicans
taken over his objections.
HThe commission can ill afford to
The conference here, sponsored
by the Texas Agriculture associa-
tion, the Texas Cooperative Coun-
cil and the Texas Soil Conserva-
tion Service, continues through to-
day. -
e-
!
ered his shotgun,
mother bear and a
answered southern critics of the
cotton control program but failed
to convince at least two Texas ag-
ricultural leaders.
J. E. McDonald, commissioner of
agriculture, and Ralph W. Moore,
of Granger, master of the Texas
Grange, remained critical of the
k‘
commission’s censorship powers
when it forbade
Duff Cooper is a
would be ready to report Tome
time today. '• . |
, His study convinced him more
than ever,jhe said, that some func- j
MORE PICTURES,
MORE NEWS,
MORE FEATURES,
MORE READERS:
»
i
Dr. C. W. Butler, Jr., of Crock-
ett, a board member, said the'* ne- -
gro had been kept in a small ee.i
•(, - I
WH J
Spokesmen for the' embattled
groups ’presented a- broad outline
of their arguments at the board’s
first sessions yesterday.
The railroads said tne wage re-
duction, expected to save $250,-
000.000 annually, was. needed be-
cause the industry is- in dire fi-
nancial distress.
Counsel for the workers coun-
4
I
I -
a
88388 8
against a 15 per cent wagecut
originally scheduled for today but
arrival of the deadline found both
sides presenting their cakes to the
Gainesville and Vicinity—To-
night and Sunday, fair.
Today noon 99; high yesterday.
95; low last night 59; high-for
zear, 103; low for year 15.
‘Improper Language’
In ‘Beyond the Horizon
A 45 per cent
rant is to be asked.
Wisconsin among others.
Wisconsin is one of the states
where a multi-party battle is in
(Continued on Page Six)
John Charles Thon) as, radio bari-
tone. to end his programs with
*
I
1
Bon Are Voted
♦ By the Associated -Press
' Czechoslovakia also agreed to release immediately all p 1 $
Polish nationality from the Czech army and to free
for political reasons. L
(SIX PAGES)
i
campaign, but in
r*
!-----1.
Demand Made That Au F.
Of L. Oppose Donald W.
Smith for Labor Board
eeT
dential nominations two years
hence. Victory in New York-would
put Dewey high among these.
Democratic Strategy
There is considerable belief herk
that Democratic strategy in per-
a $9,000 bond isu
sew system here
ATION,
h army
I
h
vottof
PW g
Report Due Today
On Negro’s Death
-____ ; : 4
HUNTSVILLE, Tex., Oct. 1-
(AP—A report of a committee.
buxom screen
Craven revealed that in the
| current controversy, the commis-
. sion took steps to ascertain how
cause in O’Neill's Pulitzer prize
play “Beyond the Horizon." broad-
cast July 28, “the .word God is
taken in vain." f ' ;
The commission split over what
chairman of the state?
Wearden said at yi
night the committee}h
Krunau. the chief town of the region, and Kaplitz were not in-
juarters the
Irontir base.
suading Lehman to run again was
concerned greatly with hamperins
whatever national aspirations the
Republicans have for Dewey. It
was generally conceded that Leh-
man was the strongest candidate
its endorsements
000school bond issue.
Ttal vote cast was 149.266 out
Gubernatorial
Races to Test ।
Party Strength
«. e .
Governorships at Stake
Man Badly
Burned by
Gasoline
atin a five-man non-salaried traf- at. Grand Rapids by Interior Sec
fic commission. The commission retary Ickes. He said that "Frank-
was proposed as agency to investi- lin D. Roosevelt needs Frank Murt
gab and recommend a program; phy once more as governor c
for felief of all phases of the San rhiken "
— I
€
2
(
August over the protests of the
! Federation's executive council, and
o the A. F. of L. building , trades
i convention proposed yesterday' that
the senate" be asked to reject the
r i
§ 3 9
§ §s 13
1 , 1
1. i
by । ment plan at Tyler next week.
This plan came in for strong criti-
ism by Wallace in his address.
! 1-
- 1
Time for Private Study
Object of the Move
I —
isco boundary line in San
» county.
EGAR, Oct. 1 (APh- Czechosloyakian troops and p dice today • '
| withdrew from Egerland; the northwest corner of the Sudeten rim. al-
I though under the Munich 'agreement tey were not required to do
so until Wednesday.
The board has until October 27 j
to report back to the president,
and in an effort to comply Chair-
man Walter P. Stacy’ asked the
• ' .
—
the 83-year-old caretaker of the hotel was wot ______
went to investigate shooting in the hall. Officers sai Day did the
shooting, then barricaded himself in the room. , ,
1 F 1 = when the ga
Muster Votes Eods
f NENSTER, Oct. 1,— Taxpay,
ingitizens of Muenster authorized
a $,000 bond isu for a city
shculd be done! about the matter, .. : .L . ’—----- —------•
Craven related, finally voting four " e in the cabinet of a strong Anglo-French alliance. •
| to on/to hold'a hearing on the -
’ ’ “ a license of
W a M J Senate Reaction
To FDR’s Purge
Is in Prospect
witnesses to complete their testi-
mony 10 days earlier, I || . i — —-y —--------t
Under the’law, neither the strike queson of renewing the
nor the wage-cut can become ef- Stakion WTCN.IMinneaDc
. fective for 30 days after, the board
makes its recommendations for
“Goodnight, Mother.” The com-
mission ruled that constituted a
.personal communication, banned
on the air.
WOOL FED
LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) — Mrs.
Susan Blumenshi re worked long
and hard preparing the food for a
family outing.
They reached the picnic ground
and prepared to eat., When Mrs.
Blumenshire opened her basket out
tumbled, instead of cakes, ten
pairs of her husband's sqcks.
-—'I •—----
all Pqles imp is
; 7
2"
preparing to dispatch another cut
when a fourth bear charged across
the farmyard from some under-
into the kitchen.
parties_will go into the guberna-
torial campaigns because of their
bearing on the 1940 presidential
election chances.
Governorships are at stake in 33
states. Nominations were com-
pleted yesterday when New York
Democrats drafted Governor Her-
bert H. Lehman’to seek his fourth
term in a race against raeket-
smasher Thomas E.Dewev, whom
the Republicans had nominated a
day earlier.
' Lehman was the 11th Democrat
to be renominated: Four Republi-
cans. one Farmer-Laborite ard one
Progressive also won party assign-
ments to run again.
Out of these 33 races, informed
Washingtonian# agree, will come
some strong contenders for presi-
ceded territory today by going as far as Warmer and Moldaurivrs.
As the German troops advanced they were separated from (Czecho-
slovak soldiers by a neutral zone 3,090. meters widezrunning roughly
parallel to .the mew frontier. ’ |
was bending over the carburetor
ie became ignited
। courts for final determination. ________ _______
At the,same time, he said, there you want something done —
.must be a change! in Die attitude ; donewe.il turn to grandma,
of American employers so that " *” ’" “h- m‛
they,will* display a willingness for Grandmothers' . _
their employes to organize. first annual convention today. I
Burke steered clear of specific wants 1° sell the world.
enoectiAne FwH--I . 0, Mrs. Marie K. Brown,
2
I
1
1
1 \
NUMBER 53
--i 4^-4-
will meet in tooth-and-nail battles
_ __ over a state’s highest office and
ip, who” officiated, is a rela- the patronage control and . op-
...... portunities for organization-build-
____________ ing which go with it. . I
A -e,tohgue of the giraffe grows | Hot Fight in Prospect
1 According to the expectations of
party spokesmen here, hot fights
are in prospect also in Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio. Maryland. Iowa, Min-
nesota, California. Oregon and
Trteen Central Texas towns;
faveed municipal utility plants to-
dayas the. result of a series of
elecons on the question of issuing
. revee bonds to install equipment
• to reive power from the Lower
• Colado River Authority.
Lekhart. Gonzales. Baird. Kyle
aduero were added to the list
yestday.
7 vote at Lockhart was 416
to 2, at Baird 200 to 127. at Kyle
91 1 9 and at Cuero 493 to 396
whi Gonzales voted, in favor of
the »sue by a margin- of 28
Sa Francisco
T Viers Turn Down
M Seen Bond’Issues
FORT WORTH, Oct. 1 (AP)—
Secretary’ of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace came here yesterday and
I Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson of _______
Minneapolis objected, Commis- admiralty, resigned from Prime Minister Chamlerlins
sioner T; A. M Craven sad, b-1
Elimination efforts are _________ ____________--a u-
qp one side, however. Republican ploves work fewer hours-and are
spokesmen say privately they paid more for overtime than work-
would like to defeat Governor - - - - --
He voters approved a $2,800- Frank Murphy in Michigan partlyi
“ because of the 1940 speculation!
that has centered on him. tions of the Labor Relations
' Meanwhile, keen White House Board should be delegate^ to the [
-py usoappyvcu vy -= gv-o interest m lac --rea race a as courts that the ord should be
was the.charter amendment ere- disclosed last night in.4__Pec made an investigatory body which
would 'present labor cases to the
in the 1938. .congressional pri-
maries'. . ,
. President Rosevlt renamed
Smith'to the Labor Board post last
Michigan.”
Murph V is opposed by Repuoli
can nominee Frank D. Fitzgerald,
former governor whom he defeated
for re-election in 1936. - ------1
Both the New York and Michi-, suggestions for changes in the la-
gan struggles will be much in the he" leu i---e-linmlhet - —
—1:1.2 hateen now and the
4 -
and barked: “I’ll bet you’re/ a
cut-up in your home town.”
He didn’t know the ribbing fan -
settlement. Neither side is bound, ------ —,
however, to accept the settlement, fraught: with 1 danger
Modification of
. parties this fall will come, in the
opinion of many politicians here, in
the governorship races.
.. , HOUSTON, Tex,. Oct. 1 (AP).-
later the A demand that the American Fed-
maximum becomes 42 hours. i eration of Labor oppose senate con-
The French, struggling to re- firmation Lof Donald W. Smith's re-
arm, have found that they-cannot appointment to the Labor Board,
compete economically with coun- some of the A. F. of L. leaders
indicated today, may provide an
hide Baite RR
AND MESSENGER ve
RROTHERS WED SISTERS
READING, Pa., Oct. 1 (AP)--y----go,
Brdthers married sisters in a dou- spotlight between
4 ble ceremony that was an all- November 8 ballotting, but they
family-relative affair. Patrick C.
piato, 19, wed Edith Stump, 17, which Democrats
ajl Ralph Donato, 17, married
Hlen Stump, 18. Mayor J. Henr
SAmu -L- - *. ;
tive of the brides. I
Cotrtney, whose axe squads have j decided in 1938 not . to take any
chopped up nearly 300 horse race members who had not averaged C
betting parlors in the last sixin their high school or. college
There are 18 species of elm tree, weeks. | study.
East Texas—Fair tonight and
Sunday; little change in temper
ature, s--------------
and a sheet of flame set fire to his
clothing. He ran from the truck
and fell over some implements
nearby. Pike said he threw a sack
‘of oats, on the flaming mn in an
effort to extinguish the fire.
While both Republicans and
Democrats will put up stiff fights
hours provision wQuld prove
workable ill this country.
j 1 Under the law the 40-hour week
will become standard for all inter-
state industries in, two y---- »
44-hour work week goe into ef-
fect October 24. A year lete- the
be a party to any movemet re-
lating to censorship," he adlied. .
Less than a year ago Miss West,
star, brought a
V
() ,
WASHINOTON, Oct. 1: (AP. Sxechs had withdrawn to Krunau. using the city
The Federal' Comim unications coni- 1
______________________________i,. . >
A government communique announcing th settlement stat d that ’
"the Polish government receives with great joy the news of; tl e coa-
elusion of a painful quarrel between the two nations and a settlement
corresponding to the peaceful intentions.of Poland. ' '
Czechoslovakia after asking and receiving a one-hour extension
, mission is up in me air again ov
। question of radio censorship.
This tim a complaint that a
broadcast of a Eugene O’Neill play
contained improper language r-
_____-_____ -- __________ vivedjthe thorny subject, which a]
Almost 1,000.000 railroad work- Mae Wet skit last brought to the
’ ‘ 1 ’ - t forefront. - Duff Cooper Resigns
the Democrats could offer.
ALme130kc of the accident-, said that Corley
found the corner and had attempted to start the truck
an Erie. Kans., hotel after placing a battfry in it, and
n fight started atter when it failed to start. Obtained
ded fatally when he the gasoline to Drime thejmachine.
Ip adia nav di«i the1 Corley had lifted the hood and
8 —m0
5a :
S.
Shnag
nmmm
M PRIEST PICKETS TOSS MAN OUT
• ■ - - ■ - - ■ — —
brush. Running
By RUTH COWAN Should march at the head of a any
CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (AI’).—When vast army of women, determined.
- and if women are to continue to habi-
______. ______ _______. i tat the world, to demand free- on —g gt w t a.
That s the idea of the National dom; liberty and a world of hon- !mnyNBe stations"carried “the
— d—he-• dub, holding its est. law abiding citizens. J -
‘ '; “Grandmothers, we are going
■ places and do things.”
ivirs. Mane n. DIUW, grand- The club originated with a grouj^t-,^^ ai n 1936
borlaw, remarking that it ap- mother of two and head, of the of women who have gone and are. Charles Th
pearea President Roosevelt and women s division of a major rail- “going places." It began two years
gemi JiTnT?? and road, said in he prepared address ago as a unit of the Illinois Busi-
Senator Wagner (D.-N. Y? might of welcome as “grandma presi- ness and Professional Women’s
dent”: ? . club, and when it was charted as
i "Grandmothers, we are goingthe National Grandmothers club
' to make/a place for ourselves in early this year it had 100 members
+1;, L..I, la..T IKAom mly oAr _ ,.+4410
40-hgur week in France how admit
that it would ruin the country’ if
it Were carried out," the senato.
said. “I think that a mandatqry
40-hour week would work even une senate o
more badly in this country than in appointment.
L France." I $-- ‘ ~
—-v----
- I He said he believed regulation in the r
- of hours should be accomplished sprinkling
by voluntary agreemen' ____" ' ”
through collective bargaining.
Military law ruled the first Czechoslovak zone, occupid by the
German army’. Strict military observation was also in force along the
I German side of the frontier.
I The first zone taken over by the Czechoslovaks stretched from the
Aborder town of Steubenbach through the towns of Rehberg, Wallerin
i and Raesberg, curving downward toward the frontier just outside of
j Krunau and outside Katlitz, to the frontier town of Unterhaia.
T
-
3
Sheriff H. S. Nelson is shown as he peered
fired the final shot which silenced C. V. Day in
gun battle, Day was wounded critically. The gi
For Bonds Against
... 128......155
... 120....... 79
... ’ 138........109
... 140........154
/.. 120.L... ..175 I
‘ in primary battles, it included two
An advqcate of revstonsor the I rntehson.dsehaforeideorge
Burke said h spent a week inand Smith (S. C.
.London studying British labor re-!’ One A. F. of L. official in close
not.al lations and found that British em- touch Awith union officers influen-
• (Continued_on Page Six)
i Defeated
By Voters
Citizens Cast 26-Vote
Majority Against a
Municipal Light Plant - ■
Br tile third time in four years
Galesville’s taxpaying woters re-
jecid a proposal Friday to author-
ize .he city council to issue- rev-
-enu bonds for a municipal light
plat, by a majority’ of 26 votes.
• Te vote was 646 for the bonds
anc672 against, according to the
offial anvass made by the eity
coucil meeting in special session
• soo after the polls closed. The
secd‛ and third wards gave ma-
jories in favor of the bonds,
whe the first, fourth and fifth
wals rejected the proposal.
" Sould the bonds have been
autorized, the council expected to
ma application for a PWA grant
of 5 per cent of the proposed im-
proments, - the time limit for
• sue a move expiring Saturday.
e vote was the lightest in the
sers of three elections on the sub-
• . jec only 1,318 ballots having been
. . .cas as compared with 1,738.in the
---
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ' WASHINGTON, Oct 1 (AP) .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (AP).— Senator Burke (D.-Neb) predicted .
The real tests of strength between today that) congress Would be
j the country's two major political called upon to modify the wage-
tries which have i longer work
time to Save his life..
Awakened at night by the hark-
ing of his dogs, Peterson unlimb-
SN FRANCISCO, Calif.—Sev-
en Sn Francisco, bond issues were
defeted and one approved at the
spee election Tuesday. Issues
disa proved by the voters were
$24,30,000 Market Street railway
purase and rehabilitation: $4,-
20000 for sewers: $3,828,000 for
cour buildings; $700,000 for the
yac harbor; '$225,000 for a wel-
farebuildings; $900,000 for play-
gronds and $525,000 for the live-
stoc pavilion just over the San
— a i i
Greek letter sororities 4 at the
investigating the death of K. C.
Morris, negro convict, at Fergu-
son prison farm, will be received
BEARLY IN TIME ‘ ,, ..... i i >
SOLON .SPRINGS, Wis. (Pj— this busy world. When our com- m many states
Oscar Peterson slammed a door in munities want something done nd The announced objectives of the
done .well, they are going to ask club included: designation of the
the Grandmothers' club to do it. first Sunday in October
And. in speaking to her audience
He killed a ef grannies, many of them promi- . , - -I
nent active business and profes-cation of grandmotherhood, prepet-
sional women, representatives of a uation of peace, liberty, research
club with membership now in near- on children’s diseses, and better
ly every state, she continued. radio programs, movies, schools
“Grandmothers, we should be * E . ' 1012 c.I ...
leaders. With all the strength and and recreational facilities for chil-
courage at our command, we’dren.
FCCUpinAir
Over Censorship
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER L 1938
POLAND WINS TERRITORIAL DEMANDS
FINISH OF A GUN BATTLE
i l . ■ • ■ L -- I . I JI .
gsavurtb.Tn
gsdh i ■ gm F i -
8228622 1 E w
646-
shower of complaints down on the
commission with an “Adam and
radio skit which some indig-
nant listeners condemned as' "in-
tered with arguments that exist- decent." •
ing wages actually are inadequate The sketch, broadcast from Hol-
lywood last December 12. pro- • • j
l yoked talk of tighter radio regu- program, both holding to the be- -
of con- lief the domestic allotment plan
Was the solution. -
s ■ lation among ' members
; gress, usually very sensitive
any mention of censorship.
The commission called for a
complete report on the program more than 2,000 farm leaders, that
and the National Broadcasting he would resume -his speaking
' company banned use of the
ress' name in eripts broadcast
of its stations.
week goes into‘effect.
Burke, just backrfrom a Euro-
pean 'tour during which he studied
labor conditions in several coun-
tries, said the effects of the 40-
hour week,in France had
vinced him that a mandatory
r on the time limit set by Poland sent her acceptance in replyt War-
j say’s "final ’ note. • i ■ .
Sudetenland Occupied ■ ,
| HEADQUARTERS OF THE GERMAN ARMY OF OCCUR
' Passau, Germany, Oct: 1 (AP.-The main body of the Gerrhai
I | crossed the Czechoslovak frontier at2 p. m. (7 a m. central standard
time) today to start its formal occupation of Sudetenland.
One of a group of men who invaded St. Barbara^ Catholic church pconIlit.tinc-.i. .... .
rectory in Vulcan, Michigan, in an attempt to oust the Rev. Simon . R nnoiter.ng units hau preceded th emain bovy of the occupa-
Borkowski, is shown being thrown out by pickets, who had been pick- ‘on force across theborder during the early, morning. The for
eting to keep Father Borkowski as their priest. Invaders stormed the timated at about 30,000 men. was commanded by Col. General -Ritter
rectory and led the priest out, but later the pickets reassembled, dis- von Leeb.
- It planned to occupy about one-quarfer of the first zone
Stzsnrwng Pelewnans usually are Wallace Fails tO
granted without hearings. Craven • ¥ J
said the commission’s action was UonVInCe -LcAders
and ' was
fans needled him over his unsuc-1 a84in
cessful effort to stretch a single Then he reached Fort
into a double against the Cubs. was whisked to a hotel.
On his way to the dugout, Todd (loor. were his accommodations
turned to one of the good-natured iF8ht 13
hecklers in a box a few feet away But Wallace only smiled.
WARSAW, Oct. 1 (AP).-—Czechoslovakia accepted Po-
land’s territorial demands in full today, thereby averting a
threatened invasion.
Under terms of the demand the part of the city o
chen on the Czechoslovak side of the border will b 1
ferred to Polandj/before 2 p. m. Sunday (7 a. m. c entral
standard time). <
Within 10 days Czechoslovakia will transfer to, i bland
the remainder of the Teschen district and the entire d strict
Wf Sreistabt. I - ’
was state's attorney Thomas J., Florida State College for
Henry A. Wallace, secretary., of
Agricuiture traveling her#
’■- —— . .
. Clyde Corley, Mechanic,
। - Was Priming Carburetor ’
| A? Time of Accident
I J ‘ Clyde Corley. 30. mechanic for
IL E. Myers and Sons Implement
comiy. corner of Broadway apd
Dixon streets, was badly (burned
about the arms and it was feared
E he inhaled flames. When gasoline
he was pouring into the carburetor
» ! of a truck from a half gallon can,
8 became ignited and set fire to his
8 clothing about 10:10 a. m. Satur-
E day* .
H Corley was taken to the sani-
‘tarium in a Georgi? J. Carroll and
8% Son Funeral Home ambulance for
treatment, and the fire depart-
829 ment. which was ! called to the
E scene of the accident, quickly ex-
138 tinguished the-blaze .
F8 Grover Pike, employe of Joe W.
Schad Tire and Battery company,
76 who was with Corley at the time
11 straight days on a bread and
water diet, then had been whipped
and ordered.back to the field to
Work. The negro coliapsd and
died several ’ hours after t le lash-’
ing.
Dr. Sidney M. Liser, a board
member, said yesterday Morris
was suffering frm “a heart uon-
dition" that may have i caused
Morris’ death:
Fracisco traffic problem, includ-
ing vehicular, street railway and
’ * pedstrian.
----s------- 3 i.
WASHINGTON, Oct. j (A-
President Roosevelt’s emergency ___________________________
- hoard, seeking to avert a naton- , mission is up in the air again over
wide railroad strike, sought to-
day to speed up testimony from |
both employers and labor leaders
in an effort to win more time for
3 n
-Weeks, Burke said he was in- - x ,
formed. For this reason , he said, the administration’s purge efforts
the 40-hour week largely has been " 5 10 86 n «
abandoned.
SUPERSFFTIOUS—HARDLY
FORT WORTH,. Tex. (APy--
When You Want Something Done-and
Done Well-Then Turn to Grandma
883:
Mh / j
gesis. 3
—ONDON, Oct. 1 (AP). Alfred Duff Cooper, first lqrd of the
- —1----r.------------1 cabinet today
because he. disagreed with Chamberlain’s foreign policy.
In his letter of resignation. Duff Cooper said “I firmly distrust the
policy the government is pursuing and seems likely to continue to pur-
sue.” ' . . J fT
Board to Speed
Up Testimony
Effort- to Win More
a j
J
mkII _ 1 1 1 Allie Laster and Ervin Bomar.
May Be Demanded havoretttingtoin p,; yA;.
' f - nearby, ran to Corley and beat out IldlI IIIUUi1 y
; / ; L t 1.1 Pthe flames’which were rapidly l “ "J • 1 t
Senator! Burke Says * I consuming his clothes. ’
40-Hour Week Plan in i The injured man .was badly
' ’xt Te • r I burned about the arms, but
rrance Not’Satisfactory whether his eondition was aggra-
- — + . vated by irhaling flames remained
4 for an examination to determine. .
A Atwo-third vote was necessary
F to arry the bond proposals which
totsed $37,658 000.
-- L
' l 1
City of Teschen; Troops
Occupy Sudetenland
War-Born Republic Giving UpTerritories to Germany
And Poland Unher Terms of Agreement Reached by
I Four-Power Conference Earlier in Week at Munich
• ‘ •
I l
L
291
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 53, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 1, 1938, newspaper, October 1, 1938; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1459313/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.