Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 287, Ed. 1 Monday, July 15, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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DENTON, TEXAS. RKCOKD-CHBONICtK. MONDAY, JULY U. 1M»
PAGE FOUR
Roosevelt Chiefs floor Spitting,
ment that by implication sharply
ot
l
both of the campus engagements.
O
I
Methodists hung in a
deadlock Then
I
I
ris.
1
Du Pont Duco
And Dulux
-
Distributors
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Want ads get quick results.
James Garrett
Fn"u"—"u"a"a"a
Crowds! Crowds! Crowds!
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BUY IT IN DENTON
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COTTON
NOTE
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WA
FROCKS
THESE
Dru
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156
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9C
3
RUFFLED
CURTAINS
SILKS
Arrow Shirts
Ginghams, Sheers,
386
49C
2.38
H. M. Russel ISG Sons Co
The Boston Store
N
"""""""""""""""""""""""""""
-
Phone 99
311 W. Oak Street
V/ CHI VRO 1 EF
Ending Outing, to
Seek More Haste
Farm Club Hears
Moore As Speaker
Cards And Cubs
Combine To Cut
Lead of Giants
Better Wash
Frocks
SWEETBRIAR . ..Unusual value in a dainty Garrs
timekeeping baguette, white Guildite case........$32.50
Texas Hace [s
Nearly Anybody’s
E
Voiles,
Printed
Linens
Base Poured For
New S. C. W. Engine
ARROW Shirts are fashioned of superb
fabrics . . . tailored by expert fingers
. . . crowned with the world’s best-
looking collar. Sanforired-Shrunk—
guaranteed for permanent fit.
For her birthday . .
give a
GRUEN WATCH
three
The
Odd
Dog
Phoi
MIL
39
STANDARD COACH
THE PEPcas
tists and
three-way
WASHINQTON, July 11 --
Back from a week-end of fishing
and shooting with President Roqse-
veit, Democrete leaders faced a
DA
t
ton
BL.A
rie
for e
whil
W. C
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wn
—Ct
170
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1121
Master DE LUXE
ARISTOCRAT OF THE LOW PRICE FIELD
Delivered in Denton
Equipped.
. . Bumpers, Spare Tire,
Tube, Tire Lock and
Bumper Guards
Labor Rows to
Break in Open
, 1
EL.B
on
V. C
oning
for I
Rotarians Pace
Civic Standing
ty 60 years He was a retired fari-
er and was a member of the Pres-
byterian Church. He is survived by
three sons, Earl and Charles Gar-
rett of Denton, and J. A. Garrett of
Crowell.
MU
8
Montgomery Not
to Teclure Here
resuited tn five deaths and
wounding of 74 persons.
J W
Yo
me I
HOB
do
has purchased one of the engines
the city of Denton was not using
Loveless said moving the engie
from the city plant will start in
about two weeks. The Installment
of the engine will necessitate re-
arrangement of the steam piping in
t he college power plant, but no other
changes will be made.
Little Majors
Lead Industrial
$1.80 Gal.
Morris &
McClendon
Pittsburgh Paint
Products
Texans Win Two of
Four Net Crowns
W TYF
ca
sold,
writ
OBC
M
Phor
LAV
re
land
ory.
Mullins
Motor Parts
Phone 122
GRACE-BARROW CHEVROLET
COMPANY
TRA
Mx
FREI
atte
S50
m
Gar
TQI
PHC
er
ban
aE
24.
McCRAY’S
Jewelry
Store
2
s
ICE
tl
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15-
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NEE
Si
Was
core
free
Tali
BEn
Br
Stor
FYF
pr
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Loci
OIL
23u
from
Keon
FOR
ne
ory i
locat
And Prescriptions
Irk Grand Jury
Pct
.632
.605
,SM
.620
.519
.440
429
.280
Good Grade Of
Outside Paints
All Colors
Business’.' was the subject of a ser-
mon Sunday evening in the Funda-
mentalist Baptist tabernacle by the
pastor, Rev. Luther C. Peak, before
a large-congregation.
"The Bible is divided Into a num-
*615
BALI
an
9, n
extrs
and
now.
DEN
ku
LINI
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FUR
dr
10c.
CHO
of
now
Driv
Wed
& F
phor
LTV!
Vete
Week’s Schedule
Monday: Majors vs. Painters.
Tuesday: West End vs. Coca Cola.
Wednesday North Endva. Paint-
ers.
Thursday: Handw vs. Majors.
Unknown When
• Next Legum Go
D
ons
"M:
and
serv
y8
U
Tay
HH<
N
Delivered in Denton
Equipped.
. . Bumpers, Spare .Tire,
Tube and Tire Lock
“What model is your car?"
"It’s not a model, it’s a horri-
bie example."—Santa Pe Magazino.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July
15, —— Steel-helmeted troopers
with nxed bayonets patrolled the
today. Police took elaborate precau-
tions to prevent further bloodshed
during the funeral tor two of Fri-
day's victtms, Mary Broderick, 29,
and Edward Withers. 18.
—4
R
com
c: a
Fos
wris
02.9
JOI
hot weather task of truly formid-
able proportions today.
They sought to haste
siana action on a i
Comparative quiet prevailed dur-
ing the early hours after a series
of religious riots. originating with
last Friday's celebrations by the
Protestant Orangemen of the 245th
anniversary of the Battle of the
a New Yorker," declined to detail
his plans because "that might help
them really think up some way o
block us."
-
k I
Team-
Majors -um
Coca Cola ...
North End
West End .
Handy ...........
Central -
Painter ....
( +
&
-
We Do The
HEAVY WORK
Just Call No. 8
and our route men will
call for your laundry
bundle.'
DENTON LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
alladelphia
ashington
Louis
We are proud to an-
nounce our appoint-
ment as genuine
4
■
The base for the engine that is
to be installed to the 8. C. W. power
plant has been poured and is set
ting now, according to W M. Love-
cannot be a consistent Christian
and uphold liquor in any form or
phase, for it is uniformly condemn-
ed throughout the word of God,"
the pastor said.
"Truly, the Word of God is con- .
sistent with that oft-quoted phrase,
'The drunkard shall not Inherit the
kingdom of God.’ Liquor Is an en- ,
emy of both God and man. It is
an embittered of the social order.
It is adding untold misery to the
suffering of this age, hastening the
world to’that period of history
which the prophets of God and the
streets today, alert for any new
outbreak of the disturbances which
729
KKnee Action $20.50 Additional)
0? Q
—.-nigh
Monday, officials here still had
no word when and Where the Den-
ton American Legion junior base-
ball nine will go Into action next.
Results of the opening tilt, played
here. In which the Denton nin:
coasted over Grand Saline invaders
to win to the next round of the
state tourney, were wired to Matt
Love of Beaumont, In charge of the
schedule. Announcement of Den-
ton’s next game has not yet been
made by‘Love, ■';
The Little Majors. With six wins
in eight starts, held a one-game lead
at the top as the Industrial League
play was to open Monday after-
noon with the Majors and the
Painters, cellar occupants, pitted
League Standing
Troops Patrol
Belfast Streets
Spitting on the court house floors
and alleged broadcasting liquor by
he prescription route drew the nre
of the grand jury that closed its
sessions here Saturday afternoon.
Along with their 35 indictments,
the body handed in its report to
District Judge Ben W. Boyd, a docu-
unalterably -opposed to the liquor
business. Thus we see that one
\
\
I
OMAHA, Neb. Julyy 15.—4-
Texas netsters returned home today
with two of the four championships
decided in the midwest tennis tour-
nament here yesterday
Karl Kamrath, of Austin, Texas,
captured the Midwest men's single
with ease from Gordon Pease. Ban
Antonio, in straight sets. €-4, 6-3,
6-0.
Carl Smalley and George Dullnig
of Austin defeated Lawrence Nel-
son end Bob Underwood of Califor-
nia. In four sets, 6-4, 6-3. 5-7, 7-5,
to win the doubles championship for
the Lone Star State----------- _
cgatroyerstat rsupje
they still were menti
a a desirable date .
ment, they did so only in a r
hearted way. Most of them believ-
ed the session would go conslder-
ably beyond that.
quor; Jesse Strickland, forgery;
Clurman Thomas, burglary and
theft over $50: Viola Scott, possess-
tog beer and whiskey for sale; Jim
Watley, two cases chicken theft;
Henry Krueger, chicken theft, burg-
lary; Math Harbert. possessing beer
and whiskey; Robert Harris, burg-
lary and theft over 850;’ ' Jesse
Gober, assault to murder.
If any plans laden with stgnn:
cance for 1938 (or the present leg-
i.-lative fights were discussed dur-
ing the outing at the Jetterson Is-
land Club in Chesapeak Bay, all
--- \
. A)
.)
E ♦
g
Ij'
SPECIAL!
Cottons, Batiste, Lawns,
Prints, Flaxons, Dimi-
ties. Yard—
Kg X
rk0. 5
0
W)c-
The Rotary Olub,with a record
of seven wins and two losses, pated
the Civic League as the week's
schedule began Monday afternoon.
In second place, the Lions. Bap-
(By Associated Press I
The Texas League race for the
past few weeks has been a daily
give-and-take affair among the
first division clubs as they'battled
for the lead, but the question of
who gives today and who takes to-
morrow has the fans jittery.
Sunday the Galveston Buccan-
eers took the first game of a dou-
bleheader with the Oklahoma City
indians, 2-1. to topple the Braves
from the top rung and place them-
selves there.
In the second game, however, the
Indians. forcer to wait fourteen in-
nings before they could scalp Ed
Cole, 5-1, and took the lead back
and shoved the Bacs into thurd
place by a point. •
Cole, who in his last start had
pitched a perfect game, the only
one in Texas League history, nurl-
ed a masterful game but weakened
in’he fourteenth. Charlie Moncrief
went all the day for the Indians,
and deserved his victory.
Fausett and Governor of the Pir-
ates collected four hits apiece in
the nightcap
Heaumont Wins Twice
Beaumont took a doubleheader
from Fort Worth. 5-4. and 6-4, and
jumped from third to second place.
Monte Jones, nicknamed "Snooks,"
recalled from Bpringfield. made
his debut with the Shippers the
second game and won it single-
handed. Two mighty home runs
scored five runs and the big out-
fielder also collected a single His
day's work was spoiled, however, by
spotty fielding.
Houston broke a five-game losing
streak in the first contest with Tul-
sa. 4-3. but dropped the second 5-3.
Manager Ira Smith held down the
third sack for Houston and had a
good afternoon's work, getting three
hits in seven times up.
Dallas and San Antonio split a
doubleheader, with Dallas taking
the first game, a slugging bee, 7-0.
and San Antonio the second. 6-4
Big Abe Miller held the upstaters
to five hits in the nightcap. Debs
Garms got a homer for the Padres
in the first game
Saturday's results Dallas 10, Ban
Antonio 1, Fort Worth 8. Beau-
mont 4; Tulsa 8, Houston 3, and
Galveston 5, Oklahoma City 1.
Dallas Ma Wins
Public Golf Crown
DALLAS, July 15.--•P—Shooting
four rounds of .71-76-73-76—396,
Gordon Young of Dallas won the
12th annual Texas Public Golf
Links Association championship
here yesterday.
The youthful Tenison Park ace
took the title from Halbert Grum-
bles of San Antonio, who finished
down the list with a 72-hole total
of 307.
— 1
r,
• i
Garrett was born in Illinois Feb. less,' business manager. The
7; 1858, and has lived in this coun-
Fellows and Lion Club
League Standing
Team— P W L Pct
Rotary ........................... 9 7 2 .778
Lons ...................... 9-63 ,687
Baptists----------- 9 63 667
Methodists ................... 9 8 3 .667
r..................—......... 9 3 6 333/
Odd Fellows ................. 9 3 6 333
K. of P. ..................... 9 3 6 333
Kiwanis .................... 9 2 7 222
WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Monday: Odd Fellows vs. Lions
Tuesday: Rotary vs. Methodists
Thursday Baptists vs. Legion
Friday: Kiwanis vs. K. of P.
scored issuing of liquor prescrip- Boyne. - -------------
T . —j .— The latest casualty was T-year-old
Kathleen Stewart, who was shot
down by a sniper from behind a
chimney post last night while she
was playing on a street. She was
taken to a hospital with a bullet in
LOrd Jesus Christ termed The
Great Tribulation.’ Let every Chris-
tian and every man who values the
sanctity of his home, the chastity
of his wife and daughters and the
morals of his friends and neigh-
bors rise up on Aug. 24 and smite
this evil, hip and thigh"
15 lions by doctors and issuing of U-
i- quor by drug stores to persons not
t- requiring it as medical treatment.
The report asserted the grand
jury came to the conclusion the
prohibition laws “are being violated
l- not only by bootleggers and illicit
American League
Tenm— X H
iuolt ......I 49 «7
■MBS •'•■•'•V...... ..42 32
evefand ........----- 39 36
ston ...................41 38
33 43
33 44
21 64
Dr. R. H. Montgomery, professor
of economics at the University of
Texas, has been called to Washing-
ton to serve on the advisory board
to President Roosevelt, and will not
uua deliver a series of lectures atsthe
the State Teachers College on the zur.
' vey of our Economic Order, as
previously announced *
"Dr. Montgomery delivered a se-,
ries of lectures in which students .1 .
earned college credit at the Teach- —
era College last summer on the
NRA, and students have been anxi-
ously looking forward to his return
rorinis series of- lectures," Dr. Jack
Johnson, head of the economics de-
partmest of the Denton college,
stated. - ..
The survey courses wil be offered
by a member of the regular staff
or by a visiting professor, and in
the 'event that Montgomery’s work
at the capitol does not begin im-
mediately. he will return and fill
Ata gweb
a Me ne 5,000 m®”
Whe -a Russekn’
more teams tied for third,
week's opener matches the
diseilers but by supposedly rep-
utable business institutions. We
feel that our physicians should take
their responsbility regarding those
laws very seriously and that pre-
scriptions should not be issued to
people who are not sck."
Believe omicers Trying
The report added a belief that
officers are making "honest effort'
to enforce the laws and urged that
all citizens co-operate, particularly
to enforce regulations on liquor and
against driving while intoxicated
The grand’ jury deplored the in-
cdeasingly heavy toll of life and
property taken by drunken drivers.
Suggesting that new signs be pul
tn the court house warning against
spitting on the floor, the report
urged prosecution of offenders anti
also suggested that "layout" pris-
oners in the county jail be used to
help keep the court house clean and
sanitary it also suggested working
such prisoners on the County Farm
where practicable.
The report commended the con-
dition and care of the court house.
Jail and County Farm undey pres-
ent management.
Indietments Returned
Of the ‘ indictments returned,
which" brings the summer term to-
tal to 81, there were 34 felony in-
dletmenta brought in Saturday, and
one"mideemeanor. Ten men charg-
ed are not in custody The other
34 and the nature of their indict-
ments were:
Bill Taylor, possessing beer for
sale; Mrs Bill Tay lot, possessing
beer for sale; Harvey Marion,- three
cases chidken-theft; Francis Bland
three cases burglary. Curtis Har-
burglary; Henry Martin, driv-
while intoxicated. Woodie Klep ber of major divisions, in each of
Ua•msdscam
uamemsssssp We wish to apologize to our many
mumssm customers who were unable to get
waited on Saturday in the rush of so
many people attending our sale and announce the continuation of our TRADE
EXPANSION SALE f
Blister Seersucker,
Piques, Dots, « Ao
I hX
Sizes 14 to 52 * • UU
2 w Sbv*
Arr°",,
awayl ■
ing . ____— -____.H _ _____z...__-
per. driving while intoxicated , Mal- which God has revealed Himself as
Ue Jordan, possessing liquor for ----- —— 1 • * “
sale; D. P. Ruff, transporting li-
Fiuieral Services beennTexasrunbyTexans.andnot
WASHINGTON, July 15. —(-
The American Federation of ka-
bor’s two major family quarrels are
nearing a crucial fight.
The larger of the two, the scrap
between industrial and craft un-
ionists, has grown so bitter that
some labor men believe it threatens
to split the federation.
The other controversy involves
building trades unions, at odds for
the past year with another group
over who should head the federa-
tions building trades department.
Both fights are expected to break
out anew at the Aug. 5 meeting of
the Federations executive council
in Atlantic City, N. J. Both have
been aggravated by recently de-
velopments.
Peak Preaches
Against Liquor
"God's Word and the Liquor
Prints, sheers, ging-
hams. cretonnes, 36-
inch solid broadcloth.
Yard—
Any Make Car
WASHED
AND
GREASED
$1.00
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Telephone 268
her shoulder.
A search for arms was pressed
49c to 98c value
Korde lace, eyelet
batistes. Yard—
N
I ‛
Woven dotted Mar-
quisettes, Yarn, dyed
solid colors. 2 1-4 yards
long. Yard
- P W L Pct.
_____________8 6 2 .750
...........9 6 3 667
..........10 6 4 .600
_______.....10 (6 4 600
............. 9 5 4 .855
.............10 5 5 500
.I. 900 1000
NOW . you can buy a
TRAVIS ACQUITTED IN SLAY-
. INO TRIAL
MABSHALL, July 15. —(P— A
jury which deliberated nearly 24
hours today had acquitted E. H.
Travis, former police desk sergeant,
of a murder charge in connection
with the killing of Preston Scott
April 6. Travis pleaded self-de-
fense.
Funeral services for James Gar-
rett. who died early Saturday morn-
ing at his home. 726 Bolivar Street,
were held in the home Sunday aft-
ernoon. conducted by Rev N. B
Baker. Presbyterian minister of
Valley View. Burial was in the I.
O. O. P. cemetery, and pallbearers
were H W Cochran, J W Cru-
baugh, Cecil Brown. Homer and R
E. Hollowa and John Seelye.
The Farm Club heard an address
by Dr. L. H. Moore Saturday night.
He discussed economic and politi-
cal trends, and said "standpatters, '
or extreme conservatives. and the
extreme radicals are of equal danger
to the country. A great majority of
the people more or less sway from
on view to the other, and on these
rests largely the responsibility for
preserving the nation and its insti-
tutions. and at the same time keep-
ing step with the times, he asserted.
Dr. Jack Skiles and Pat Neff Rob-
erts were program ehairmen. Claude
Cox was a guest.
Dr. Jack Johnson and G W.
Chapman will be program chairmen
for the next meeting. July 27. which •
will be ladles" night and to which
members "will bring their wives.
Baseball garnet
auopax uacuxs
pauns „saN AnC5N 6-6, night.
Dsumant 5-6 Fort Worth 4-4.
Honston 4-3, Tulsa 3-5.
nivestomn 2-. Oklahoma City 1-5.
Hlh, second 14 innings
" National League
Cincinati 0-4, Brooklyn 4-3.
Ptteburgh 4. New York 2.
8t Louie 6-10. Philadelphia 1-1,
• Chicago 8. Boston 7. ------
American League
Chicago 3-4. New York 0.5-
Boston 14-3, Cleveland 3-3 (second
game railed end tenth. Sunday law).
Phiadeiphia 4. Detroit 3 (ten in-
nPlldelphia 4, Detroit 3 (ten in-
Louis at Washington, ratu.
HOW xuKY STAND
Texas League
Team w L . Pct.
O22 « 805
— 212228
Houston................. 49 46 .516
San Antonio ...... 46 46 .600
Fort Worth .... 40 25 .431
Flail hr ....... 36 58 .383
National Leagne *-----
Team— _ W L Pct
New York 6122 899
St Louis 40 39 -613
Chicigo ...... ........ W S? .584
MttSBrgh -...... 43 37 832
Onclnnatl .....—-.......... 36 43 .463
Brooklyn ..... 33 42 .440
philadeiphaa 31 44 .413
Ston 21 57 269
New Prints, "
Crisp Batistes 070
Sizes 14 ot 20 / X•
and 36 to 52 • UU
ALL WEEK, THROUGH SATURDAY
Take Advantage Of These Specials!
Emith, Allyn Stout and Frank Gab-
ler. failed to check the Braves.
Tlie Reds, who have been doing
a little winning on their own ac-
count, moved into fifth place with
a double triumph over Brooklyn. 9-
4 and 4 to 2 to sweep the five game
series.
With the aid of the cloutig Ath-
letics, the Yankees managed to stave
off one threat to their American
League lead by spuitting a double-
beader with the Chicago White Sox
while the A"s .turned back the sec-
ond-place Tigers 4 to 3 in ten in-
nings. That increased the Yankee
lead to 1 1-2 games.
Ted Lyons, Chicago, veteran
blanked the league leaders with five
hits 4^ the Sox won the opener 3
to 0. and gained his tenth victory,'
but Johnny Broaca bested three
Sox burters in the afterpiece and
won 5 to 4 as Lou Gehrig’s 14th
homer supplied the odd tally.
The Red Sox reduced Cleveland’s
fourth-place margin to a single per-
centage potnbsby winning the op-
ener-oz -thnetp’twin blU -LA to 3. belt-
ing out 19 hits while Wes Ferrell
gave nine for his 14th victory of the
’ 'staveri
They muffed a chance to move
into the first division wben the
Sunday sports "curfew" halted the
second encounter at 6:30, with the
count tied at 2-3 after ten innings.
Teh St. Louis-Washington clash
was rained out.
The bodies of Capt. William A.
Ellerbrook and his beloved new-
foundland dog who perished to-
gether in a fire are buried in the
same coffin at Wilmington. N. G
) ■ - A)
3 7
e
By HUGH 8. FULLERTON JR-
Associated Press Sports Writer
The St. Louis Cardinals and Chi-
cago Cubs apparently have called a
truce in their warfare- at least un-
til their next series—while trying
to chip's few games off the Giants’
National League lead
Instead of slamming each other
down at regular intervals, these two
clubs have stepped off on a pair of
notable winning streaks and already
have sugceeded in cutting khe New
York margin to six games.
The second-place Cards, by wal-
loping the Phillies twice yesterday in
celebration of the official hoisting of
the 934 world championship pennat,
extend their string of victories to
ten straight to equal Detroit’s high
mark for the season
The largest crowd of the St Louis
season, 23,000, turned out to see
the Cards take a pair of easy vic-
tories. 5-1 and 10-1, behing the
mastertal Dinging of Paul Dean
and Bill Walker.
The Cubs bowled over the celler-
dwelling Braves 7-6 for their sev-
enth straight triumph as Frank
Demaree smacked out three hits,
drove in four runs and scored two.
Tex Carleton, relieving Lon Warne-
ke, gained his tenth victory in elev-
en starts against Boston in two sea-
sons. .
Giant, Lose to Pittsburgh
Meanwhile the Giants, suffering
from a shortage of pitchers, took a
4 to 2 setback from Pittsburgh as
Cy Blanton held them to six hits
while three reserve flingers, Al
New patterns and materials
$2.00 .
the leaders were mum about them
today.
Merely Outing
They insisted that it was an out-
ing—just that and nothing more.
Mr. Roosevelt returned by motor
from Annapolis, where he had dis-
embarked irom the government
yacht Sequoia. He had a new coat
of tan and he waved his hat jovial-
ly at a crowd near the dock.
Also returning with a party that
included Vice President Gamer
and many other Democratic lead-
ers was Postmaster General Far-
ley, who had to get ready for a
.swing across the country starting
today. -
As he closed his desk, Farley still
insisted that his trip to the west
coast and the Hiwallan Islands is
"strictly a vacation.” Mrs. Parley
and Ambrose O'Connell, his exec-
utive assistant, are going with him.
The week-end was reported to
have restored harmony between two
men who have been writing pun-
gent letters to each other over the
Virgin Islands Investigation A
Democrat who was on the outing
said Secretary lakes ane Senator
Tydings iD-Md) spent mych’time
together, “laughing and joking"
To Test Roosevelt
Strength Tomorrow
EORT WORJH. July-15—(,EI-
licit, Roosevelt, whose vice presi-
dency of the Texas Young Demo-
frats was the subject of a siege re-
cently by rebellious Dallas County
members, will know tomorrow
whether a sortie arranged by his
friends will pull him out of the po-
litical frying pan.
The son of the president had a
staunch defender in Raymond
Buck. Fort Worth attorney, and
chairman of the state executive
. comamittee which will hear the reh-
els' case tomorrow. Buck not only
said that no effort to unseat Roose-
ven was anticipated, but that “on
the contrary there Akely will be
some action taken on a resolution
dealing properly with thoe who
caused the dispute in Dallas'
Phu Overton. Dallas ccmmUtc*:
member, who organized the move-
ment to unseat young Roosevelt,
now a Fort Worth resident, answer-
ed Bucks' statement:
" Certainly we still intend to go
through with the effort to remove
Roosevelt. Yes,, we have strong
hopes that the movement will be
successful.'"
Overton, whose battle shout has
ELG
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 287, Ed. 1 Monday, July 15, 1935, newspaper, July 15, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539329/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.