Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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r.
The Denton High Brone* trek to
Friday night
on sherman
c
i
A
M
I
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Oct. 16.
GMA
to build * rattroad from north to
-
4
milted for an assembly at parties
carried on. certainly old ate pen:
t
I
€
ARG
=
nation and declared Italy “an out-
territorial recommendation*.'
tool of Great Britain '
33
h’ghw’y (. cros’ng
I
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 16.
J. Lyons wants
—(—1 Dr. D.
of
which Mussolini’s drive in East Ar-
i
I
International Law, Experts Believe
WASHINGTON. Oet. 16. —IP—. period of transition. Whether the
Christi and fist fighting broke out eminent planning.
al ailment.
i
r
m
#
She remained in seclusion here.
however. and was not scheduled to
e
10
EAST TEXAS—Partly dandy te:
Thursday. Gentle to
night and
day
4a .
‘(N
to Ethiopia.
E
$-3
It
Sherman this coming
when they win take
143,000
433,000
101.000
High, said to be one of t|
est team* in this district.
d
d
WITH THE ETHIOPIAN ARMY.
O et16.— (Exchange Telegraphi—
Reconnaisance flight* disclosed to-
"But it does stress security.
The irony ottis that of all
take part in any of
at Carol's summer
Egyptians Worried
Over War Stand
jects already approved by the bu-
reau of public roads, and other* not
yet cleared.
Projects approved by the bureau
of public roads include:
ry,
dy.
• |
San Antonio Vote*
Against $500,000
Centennial Bonds
$6,274,750 Set Up
For Highway and
Crossing Projects
*4
9
1
1
1
110,000 for his lost sense
smell.
moderate ensterty
coast.
WEST TI
filet may write a new page in inter-
national law is entertained by some
experts.
Saying that in the past America'
has often been a leader in setting
forth the position of the neutrals.
Officials of the American Society
on International Law asserted na-
tions now are confronted with two
•
2
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-)—Og-
den L Mills, former Republican sec-
retary of the treasury, said today
that the "new order" in govern-
ment can only destroy security, not
assure it.
He told the New York Herald Tri-
bune’s fifth annual forum on cur-
patrol wagon, carried two miles
out of town and freed. Prout
returning to his beat with a
bandaged arm
Ask Continuance
of Huey’s Trial
stadium coliseum, monuments. 1m- .
provements at the sunken gardens
and additions to the museum here.
The vote was one of the lightest in
the city’s history, a total of 7,015.
84,000
164,000
2,174,000
The target for scores of air raids luring the World War. London's fears of an attack from the sky are real-
istic rather than Imaginary And l ire is shown one ph ase of the preparation for such a terrifying eventuality.
Gas-masked nurses are giving nr t aid to boy "victi ms” in a demonstration at London of emergency treat-
ment in the event of a gas attack from the air. •
strong-
feB. re-
U. S. Policy in Italo-Ethiopian
Conflict May Write New Page in
state
N. Mexico -
Oklahoma -
Texas __________
1-
t
P
5c
5c
0c
15c
Ethiopian Army
Ready for Stand
i
Gatlin Gets Four
Years for Theft
e
-
1
rica 1* deemed, in London, a sen-
(continued oa Page Foun
AUSTIN, Oct. 16.—Governor Allred today called on
the Legislature, meeting in its second special session, to
“gat down* to work and stay at work.” The Legislature con-
vened at high noon, after having adjourned the first ses-
sion at midnight, organized and received the governor’s
Roosevelt Sees
Panama Canal
Testifying in his damage suit
against the L. C. Jones Truck
Company of Seminole and W
B Harrison of Gracemont, the
doctor declared he was injured
when he drove his car past a
parked Jones truck near Sham-
rock. Texas, and crashed into a
wrecked car belonging to Har-
rison.
The accident caused him to
lose his sense of smell, he said.
Important to him as a physi-
cian.
“Can I prove you can’t smell
or do I Just have to take your
word for it?” asked a defense
attorney.
“It can’t be proved,” replied
the physician.
Fascist Legions Drive Into Ethiopia, While Pre-
mier Laval of France Outlines Plan He
Hopes Will End War.
south on the Eastern border of Ethi-
opia. connecting his province* of
Eritrea on the North and somall-
land on the South.
But Laval’s effort* were fruitless
The Italians—their East African
armies driving South against Mak-
ale in Northern Ethiopia; and North
toward Strategically important Ha-
arar in the souther-Eastern sector
rd
or
n-
:h
iland.
Premier Laval of France led the,
offensive for reace. In Geneva, the
Laval peace plan was outlined in
League of Nation* circle* *■ fol-
lows:
Ethiopia would give all at the
Northern Tigre Province; now held
by the Fascisti, to Italy. In addition,
Il Duce would have a mandate over
Aerial Gas Attack Will Find London Prepared
spokesman laid, would not turn the
Fascist nation from its East Afri-
can course.
LAkewtse gloomy was the outlook
in Paris, Lavals own capital.
In official government circles, the
following view was given:
"Lavals view I* that the Italian
campaign must be halted immodi-
ROUND'
ABOUT
TOWN
ately if concillation with Britain »
desired, since Britain thus far has
.3
K
For I also am a man set under
authority, having under me soldiers,
and I say unto one, Go. and he
goeth; and to another, come, and
he cometh; and to my servant, do
this, and he doeth it. St. Luke 7:8.
We are bom subjects, and to obey
God I* perfect liberty He that does
this shall be free,, safe and happy.
—Seneca.
night and Thursday: slightly cog-
er in extreme west portion tonight
ARKANSAS AND OKLAIIOMA-
tion of the Kellog Pact."
The statement "emphatically
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J , Oct. 16.—
The American Federation of Labor
declared Itaty an "outlaw nation-
today and urged the countries of the
world to deny her financial and
commercial assistance in the Ethi-
opion conflict.
"The territory of a peaceful na-
tion has been invaded,” a statement
adopted by the Federation conven-
tion said, “In order to carry out a
policy of Fascist conquest.
“Our country was a leader in the
npvement which resulted tri the
Kellogg Peace Pact The attack now
being made on Ethiopia is in viola-
- I
.2 e 1
E---
VOL. XXXV
People Disappointed At Result of First Session,
Governor Says; More Taxes Necessary to
Meet Needs, Message Asserts.
their countrymen.
Organized into three battallons
they were expected to leave for the
front today under Italsan oficers
ted.
"The people overwhelmingly au-
thorlaad you to establish an old-age
pension system.” Governor Allred
said. "Under hi* oath to support
the constitution, it is the duty of
1
delivered a peace suggestion from
Foo* Plus to Laval.
Both the foreign offices In Paris
and London pleaded ignorance of a
plea by Laval for the withdrawal of
the British fleet from the Mediter-
ranean as a gesture of peaceful in-
tention toward Italy and in the in-
erest cf peace in East Africa.
British Altitude Unchanged
There was no apparent change in
the British attitude. And this at-
titude has been the tmposition or
-
I, theories for maintaining peace.
George A. Finch. a secretary of
the society, defined these as <11 the
’evangelist. Mrs. Annabel Lee Gat-
lin, today was sentenced to four
years In the state penitentiary aft-
er admitting his guilt on cattle
(By Associated Press)
Talk of peace in Ethiopia was heard in the capitals of
Europe today, but it was a whisper compared with the
roars of war. The fascist legions of II Duce were driving
into the strategic interior of Haile Selassie’s empire. In the
south, the'Ethiopian tribal warriors invaaed Italian Somah
U. S. Labor
Declares Italy
“Outlaw Nation”
law nation, which aU civilised na-
tions should refuse to assist commer-
cially. tinanctalty or in any other ,
manner."
suggestions from the floor that
the United States should adopt a
stronger policy to bar shipment* of
materials to Italy and that the Fed.
eration cinsider endorsement of
the work of the committee for Ethl-
opion independence were rejected.
Britain to Keep
Strong Fleet in
Mediterranean
Dizzy Refuses
to Sign Name
on G. O. P. Card
th* celebration
palace
association will hold annual meet-
ings. the place and date to be de-
termined by the Board of Directors.
The Commtssloners plan on being
present at the State meeting in San
Antonio next week.
The dost of! electricty hes de-
creased by thirty-one per cent in the
last twenty-two years while the cost
of living index rose by forty per
cent, according to a statement in
the United State* New* bamed on
a survey made to 33 citles. In 1313.
the average cost per kilowatt hour
was 3.1 cents; in 1830. 4.0 cent*; in
1033. 4.4 cents and in 1834 5.6 cents.
The Department of Labor shows
a downward trend in the cost of
electricity for the home over the
past 33 years, and it also shows dur-
ing the same period a large increase,
growing by leaps and bounds. In
the use of electric current. The
greater the use. the lower the price.
The consumer may even hope for
still further declines in the cost of
electric current- as unquestionably
the increase will continue. Business
reports tell of more and more in-
stallations of elctrie appliances. and
it is said that today sees the high-
est use of power in the history of
the country.
“The pecan crop to the Ban Saba
country 1* very heavy this year,"
said Dr, C. L. Oliver, who spent a
few days in that section visiting
relatives. Roundabout will have to
admit that he Fdlad to bee such
a tremendous crop in that part of
the State, as Do# thought about
him and brought a mighty too*
picking of th* Ban Sadbas.
78 Students in
Graduate School at
Teachers College
of the poop1?
"la-ag pensions have to be fi-
nanced by taxes I have repeatedly
directed your attention to the stav-
gering deficit. With one or two small
exceptions nothing whatever has
bendbne towards balancing the
budget
Want* adaitonal Taxes
“Even if a uquor regulation bill
bad bean passed the amount of rev-
enure derived would scarcely have
done mor* than wipe out this de-
Sett over a period of year*.
"The state government cannot be
has'been carrying on a vi9-
campaign against Messtin.
A
Seventy-eight students are en-
rolled in the graduate school of th*
Teachers College, majoring in eight
different fields of study, according
to Dr. L. A. Sharp, chairman of
the graduate council.
The students programs of study
shows that they are majoring in
biology, chemistry, elementary ed-
ucation, secondary education, school
administration, English, physical
education and Spanish.
Seventeen members of the college
faculty are serving as major prpt
fessors in the graduate division and
MRS. DE VAN WATTS AGAIN
HEADS W. C. T. U.
MEXIA. Oct 16.—(PP—Selection
of a 1836 meeting place was the
principal business before the Tex-
as Women’s Christian Temperance
Union convention here today. Mrs
Claude De Van Watts of Austin
was re-elected for her 15th con-
secutive term as president of the
union. Other officers on her staff
were re-named by unanimous vote.
of clothes, and suffered the conse-
quences Tuesday he came out with __ _________ _
deep-summer clothes, *11 white with every legislator to carry out the will
shoes and»hat to match, but he ad-
mitted that he had a heavy suit
will depend upon what eventually
happens to the league."
America first Ignored neutrality
precedent when George Washington
enunciated the policy that a neu-
tral was entitled to freedom of the
seas In trading with belligerents.
Finch said. He added that Great
Britain and other nations later
adopted the same view
During the Civil War, the United
States again guided the trend of
law amehg nations when she held
Great Britain responsible for dam-
ages because Southern ships had
been fitted for war in English ports.
This claim was upheld by an arbi-
tration board at Geneva and $15,-
400,000 damages was awarded.
Now, Finch said, by again turn-
ing her back on established inter-
pretations of neutrality, this coun-
try has set up a principle which
may eventually be accepted by qther
powers.
MENARD, Oct. 14 —(P— Cecil
Gatlin, husband of the militant
Queen Marie and her children
arrived for a family gathering, and
the entire Rumanian cabinet came
.2
t
gardlezs of their standing Round-
about is saying right here and now
that Sherman will know they have
been in * real contest before next
Saturday cornea around Those Bron-
eos are the kind that ’stay in there
and pitch’ all the time. They have-
n’t let down in a single game and
they aren’t going to either. So you
fans dont get discouraged about
seeing Sherman tpore # on the
Brones, -but get yourseir in the har-
ness and go to Sharman to help
them out A good delegation from
Denton is certain to have it* good
effect on the players. Make your
plans to be in Sherman this com-
ing Friday night The Brone* de-
serve ycur support—they’ll appre-
ciate it, too.
Sen. James R Wiley evidently be-
neves in preparedness—especially
for the kind of weather we have
been having in recent days. Mon-
day morning he wore a heavy suit
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 14—P-
Property owners hete today had de-
tented a proposed 3500.000 bond is-
sue for the city’s centennial cele-
bration next year. The proposed is-
sues provided for construction of a
evacuate Ehsopia.
”A» for the Yacan. a mteg
Ite’suggestion to * hope at speeds
conciliation. Its efforts avoldm any
The mention of
stand was accompan
LONDON, Oct. 16—(PP— Authori-
tative quarters disclosed today that
the British cabinet, viewing Italy’s
continued dispatch of troops to
Libya, had decided Great Britains
precautionary measures in the
i Mediterranean could not be dimin-
ished.
The cabinet, it was stated, in-
spokesman, said the use of poison
gas is already prohibited by inter-
national law and it should not be — .....
therefore sent anywhere, not even I by special train to pay birthday re-
1 spects to the king.
1141 Menu taws. Proper, taxes
must not be increased. The budget,
however. can be balanced and oM-
age pensions can be financed with-
out great hurt to anyone if this leg-
islature win do Ito duty
"Ihe time has come when we
must recognise that all interests in
the state are going to have to con-
tribute more to the tar reaching
future functions of government or-
dered by the people ’
The povteote arid that no pen-
sion bill should be sent to his desk
in connection with application of
sanctions. I
The premier, who represent* no
party, accepted office as a natlon-
*1 duty after the constitution ws
abolished and Parliament dissolv-
ed Dec. 1 1834 •
An authority in cosest touch
wind* en the
without revenues. He expressed OP-
position to a general sales tax, say-
ine he would not approve one on .
necessities of life.
Dl»ci w»ing the relief situation, he ,
said the least the Legislature could
do would be to provide an old-age
pension system and take off relief ,
rolls people over 45 years of age
Liquor Bill Falls
The final effort to enact a liquor
bill failed after hectic hours of par-
liamentary maneuvering when the
Senate adjourned sine die at mid-
night and the House followed suit
a few minutes later, ending the
first called session Other unfinish-
ed legislation had long since died.
In the sudden adjournment both
houses overlooked the formality of
appolnting committees to nptify
each other and the governer they ।
had “completed their labors." n
was the first time in the memory of
veterans when the custom had been
violated. — — —--
A tax on chain stores, graduated
from 31 on single stores to 3750 on
each store in chains of 50 or more.
Stood as the chief legislative enact-
ment of the session, although nu-
merous other bill*, including ap-
propriation* of approximately 31.-
250,000 were passed
The drama of the last drive to en-
act liquor legislation began when a
minority in the Senate blocked fi-
nal passage of a regulatory bill
passed by the House, and a confer-
(Continued on Page Three)
STINNETT, Oct. 14— (API—Ar-
thur Huey. Hutchinson County tax
collector and assessor, moved for a
continuance of his trial on a charge
of embezzlement of 84383 in county
funds.
Judge E J. Pickens recessed the
84th district court while defense
counsel prepared a formal motion.
The continuance was asked on the
grounds that material defense wit-
nesses were absent, after the state
had announced ready for the trial
and Judge Pickens had overruled a
defense motion to quash the indict-
ment.
The embezzlement charge grew
out of an incident March 30 last,
when Huey reported that two men
robbed him of more than 310,000
in automobile license receipts near
Panhandle.
City Gold Miner
KANSAS CITY—Charles Dob-
son, an ex-convict, told police
he was a “gold miner." He
"prospected” in some 30 homes,
he said, removing several hun-
dred pieces of jewelry, fountain
pens, eye glasses, etc., from
which he removed the gold and
sold it.
In his office He can meet the weath-
er on very short notice inhtsof-
floc.. _
The welkin certainly did ring with
the tooting of hound-dog horns at
the Bud Duncan ptace, southeast at
Denton, Tuesday night when the
horn-biowig contest, sponsored by
George Raynor was held to select a
blowing partner for Bud Dunean,
winner of the previous contest. Bob
eunninehem was given first place
and E T Lovell, second, by the
Mme. Lupescu Help#
King Carol Celebrate
SINAIA. Rumania. Oct. 13.—(Afi-
Mme. Magda Lupescu. intimate
friend of King Carol, surprised her
opponents today by returning from
France to Rumania in time for ob-
servance of King Carol's 42nd
birthday
Texas rangers moved in at Corpus initiative and responsibity, gov- Hospital early today after an em-
“* _ . .... -- — । - ergency operation for an abdomin-
at Houston as the strike of mem-
bers of the International Long-
=====- = == .......... —
GETTOWORKANDSTAYAT
WORK, ALLRED TELLS SOLONS
SUBMITTING OLD AGE PENSIONS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. —IP—
The bureau of public roads today
released 836,274,750 of work relief
funds for highway and grade cross-
ing elimination consuructien.
The bureau announced that it
had approved highway project*
from 41 states and the District of
Columbia, totaling $27,557,700 from
* 3200,000,000 allotment. It also ap-
proved grade crossing elimination
work in 27 states, totaling $8,717,-
050. from another $200,050,000 al-
lotment.
State quotas from the entire $40,-
000,000 allotments were assigned
several months ago, but work could
not start until specific project* had
been approved by state Work* Prog-
ress administrator* and the bureau.
Slowness of state highway com-
missions in submitting projects had
prompted Harry L Hopkins to con-
sider canceling some of the allot-
ments.
The bureau announced that con-
tracts for highway construction to-
taling $8,532,412 and grade crossing
elimination adding to $2,478,864
had been awarded.
1 Simultaneously, the bureau an-
nounced that President Roosevelt
I had approved programs submitted
' by four states and the Distnie of
Columbia, totaling 34,828.437, for
’ highway and grade erossing eltm-
; ination. These included the pro-
day that the arms’ of Ites Seyoum.
Ethiopian commander in the north,
apparently planned to make a stand
---—----. ... along a line running from Alaji to
sanctions against Italy of the full- Sakotn more than 180 miles south
est force; the guarding of theSuezor Aduwa.
Canal with its vast flbet; the 1m- Italian fliers reported seeing deep
mediate strengthening of Be forces trenches being dug. outposts being
all along the line from Gibraltar, reinforced with concrete, and ma-
through the Red Sea—for this to chine guns erected.
the "Ute Une" at the empire against j Fiteen hundred Ethiopian war.
4- .a _ rlors who came over to the Italian
side with Dectar Haille Selassie Ou-
s* were armed for service against
three judges. Sam Carpenter. Lee carried on, certainly old age pen-
Knight era Bud Bullard. The con- dons cannot be financed, without
testants each had three umnes at -da---— Pmmar taxes
the Vatican's __—tt, — , 2
____________. tied by a denalal charging that he WM a "puppet and
that the Papal Nuncio in Paris had tool of Great Britain " ,
tent problems that the Federal ad-
ministration is attacking the basic
. principles of the constitution un-
thsrschantan, pastor of Christlandsniginskhencnzchemenomn“mnos"
Churches here and at Rochelle, ap- won its independence.
peered in court, pale and weak, and Laws already enacted, he charg-
heard the court postpone cattle ed, usurp authority never granted
theft charges against her I the Federal government by the
She will face a lunacy hearing constitution.
tomorrow on a complaint signed by “I these laws stand, said Mills.
N B Wilkinson. Jim Thigpen and nthere 8 virtually no limit to the
Edgar Placker. Wnkinson and J. F. Federaf power end. for ell prac-
Meers were her bondsmen. I tical purposes, we shall have a com-
EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT PANAMA CANAL
ZONE. Oct 16—P-President
Roosevelt, as an old neighbor, m-
spected this vital waterway today.
avig crossed the cegnel lata
year, hr was interested on thts trip
in viewing its forfications and the
supplementary features.
He invited the President Harmodo
de Arias of Panama and Senos* De
Arias for a visit aboard the U 8 B.
Houston before starting a motor trip
to Madden Dam
The president also arranged for a
luncheon at Fort Clayton wherehe
was to review the troop* tutors
reboarding the Houston tn the mid-
die of the canal to constnue the
trip to the Atlantic.
SAM HARDY, VETERAN ACTOR.
DIES WEDNESDAY
HOLLYWOOD, Oet. 14 —
Bam Hardy, veteran actor of the
stage and screen, died in Hollywood
Her sudden return confused na-
tional peasant party leaders who
were in the midst of an "anti-Lup-
escu drive," and her return was re-
garded in some quarters as a defin-
ite challenge to those opposing her
power behind the government
scenes.
Mowing Lovell won th* first Now i
while Cunningham was given the 1
edge on the other two, thereby win- i
ning frst Duncan and Cunningham (
will attend the horn-blowing con- 1
test, to be held in Oklahoma in No-
vember. Cunaningham was awarded I
a Rayzor-made horn for winning 1
frst. ' ' ~ " I
. "I hope the people at Denton see ,
Man those wire weeds am 4ug
■from their lawns." said » Denton
woman who take* great pride in
the fact of Denton having such
pretty lawns. The Wtad is now
blooming, a little white flower, and
should be dug up, as they will abso-
lutely kill out the grata.”
Herschel Neal and John Fowler
have not settled their argument
about the paint. Fowler claim* 75
rents due him for cleaning the paint
from his grousers, while Neal de-
— mands a gallon of paint from Fow-
ler. who rubbed against the fresh
paint at the Neal A Lakey store
Neither seems willing to arbitrate
and it is possible that the courts
will be resorted to for settlement.
It may be difficult to get an in-
surance policy to Denton this Wed-
- nesday, as many of the agents have
filed themseives to McKinney, where
they will attend a meeting of the
North Texas Insurance Association.
All of the Commissioner* Court.
J W Gray,- Wil Stewart, Marvin
Yarbrough, Hub Clark and Judge
George W Elbert, attended a meet-
ing of the North Texas County
Judges and County Commissonera
Association in Dallas last week for
the organisation meeting at the
association. Judge J. L. Loy, of
Sherman, was elected president and
Frank Carrington, at MeKigMy,
secretary-treasurer. Judge Ebert
was on the Resolutions Committee
and J. W Gray was a member of
“» the Nominations Committee. Th*
-
~7 king’s answer to proposal* he sub- -
the milted for an assembly of parties
the outlying resiens ot.HaUsBctaa- quesuon or jolnng areat
sles emmpire.thus allowine. Htaly ’Britain in sanetions against Italy
“ to halt war in Ethiopia complicaf-
Would include
U. S. on Italian
Exports Embargo
PARIS, Oct. 18.—(Afi—A plan to
Include ths United States in a world
embargo against Italain exports, in
in case the League of Nations ap-
plies such a sanction against Italy,
was disclosed today by French of-
ciala.
They said that both France and
Great Britain planned to ask Wash-
ington formally through their am-
hossertprs whether the United State*
would restrict its imports from It-
aly in furtherance of such a league
program.
Revise War List
GENEVA, Oct. 16.—(P)-The
League of Nations plenary sanctions
committee of 52 states today adapt-
ed a report of mlBtalry experts
shightiy revising President Roose-
velt’s list of What constitutes im-
plements of war.
The report lists mustard gas and
other gases included in the Roose-
velt statement and “all other prod-
ucts destined for chemical and in-
cendlary warfare"
M. Mott, Bwitzerland’s League
Hazing Prospet Hazy
LAWRENCE, Kas. To the
loud wails of paddled freshmen
of the University of Kansas was
added today the unanimous
disapproval of the faculty of
Liberal Arts College to the an-
cient art of hazing
The faculty’s adopted resolu-
tion addressed to the men’s
student counci called hazing a
“childish practice," which is
“highly offensive” not only to
the victims but to chance
watchers.
the chairman
Sharp said that the entire coun-
cil is highl} pleased with the large
enrollment since the college an-
nounced its graduate program on
Aug 24, only 20 days before the
fall semester, authorities did not
expect the enrollment to be large
until summer Present indications
are that the summer graduate
school will be much larger than the
present one.
Doctor Asks $10,000
For Loss of Smell
In Motor Accident
ed an Egyptian political crisis to-
day
The future of the stop-gap gov-
ernment of Premier Tewtik Nesatm
Pasha appeared to rest entirely in
the hands at King Fuad, ruler of
this Northeast African kingdom
once a British protectorate and
now nominally independent, -
Egypt’s juridicial and territorial
rights and its important commer-
clal and sentimental tie* with It-
*ly, extending back to the day* at
ancient Rome, clearly embarrases
British efforts to persuade EayP
to oontorm with Britain* pouqx
toward Italy
Premier Nesstm awaited the
at its present strength in the wa- j Says New Order
ters between GlIbraltar and the , c .
Suez canal | May End Security
sponsoring theses. Sharp said More
asjMsxs-'s®-
The genera ipolicles of the graduate
divison are determined by the srad-
uate council and administered by
squirrel bit Prout several preveacmhgrneutrantypomcyor
times before he was put in a ; .... —- -
eight vessels at the Houston water- mate goal of security, he said, but
front and steamship operators said America was marching toward it ------------------—s .
there was an ample supply of la- with giant strides until the depres- Partly doudy tonight and Thuna-
bor. sion. , day. «
with the premier said hi* propos-
als for the assembly of parties rer-
______— — —- resented the utmost concesalots
refused to talk term* until the Itai-. Britain was willing to make topeve
Mvmtuallys the entire Egyptian
The possibility that this nation’s United StAtes policy will ultimate-
policy in the Italo-Ethiopian con-1 ly be recognized by other nations
- ------ — — 1 as the accepted stand of a neutral
message.
Submitting only the subject of
providing old-age pensions. Gover-
nor Allred laid “the people of TexAs
are sorely disappointed at the out-
oom* of the first called session ”
Th* Legislature at that session
failed to pass liquor control, pen-
sion and county salary bills or any
substahtial revenue (raising mene-
urea, all at which had been submit-
-gave the Laval plan the cold
shoulder.
Rome Not Seeking Peace
A government spokesman in Rome
said Italy Was well aware of Laval’s
efforts He added however, that
Rome was not a party to any ne-
gotjattons ----------- .
“Even a European war,”
League of Nations theory that
“there should be no such thing as
neutrality ” and that all nations
should band together against an
aggressor, and (3) the American
policy that a nation may enforce
its neutrality by arms embargoes
and by requiring that its citwens
trade with belligerents only at
their own risk.
One of these theories, he said,
eventually will be written Into In-
ternational law. He added:
“International law is now in a
------ (By Assoclated Bremi ■■
YORK, Pa — Dizzy Dean
frowned at a 13th ward Repub-
lican card proferred by a girl
admirer for his autograph.
“I cant sign this.” said he.
“I'm a Democrat.”
•”So”m I," the girl said.
So Dizzy signed, but he
scratched out “Republican" fet.
In Wrong Cage
WEBSTER, Mass.-A squirrel
p scamped Into the Five Cents
’ Savings Bank and began chew-
ing corners off 328 bills Tellers
couldnt shoo him. so Police-
man William C Prout was call-
--------------- pletely centralized government ex-
Vtolenre Flnrex m eronngmdesnetiasautnonote ..ou
Strike at Houstonneisnspeoyerdzcnssanndvoph
—--- portunity. For liberty. It would sub.
HOUSTON, Oct 14 — (—Twelve stitute authority; for indivudual
shoremens' Association at Texas conditions to which men aspire. se-
gulf ports moved no nearer a solu- curity is the on* which the new or-
tion today der is least at all able to assure.
Ranger Captain Bill McMurray “Only in abundance can there be
led the ranger* into Corpus Chris- security Planned and controlled
U. Captain W. L. Wright was in the economies under coercive govern-
group also There was quiet on the ments are scarcity systems. They
waterfront and no trouble had been were the accepted type before our
reported. nation was bom. and not one even
Two negro** were beaten to a fur- succeeded in banishing famine,
ry of fi*t fights to the vicmity at "It was not until tree enterprise
the cotton exchange building here, came that the world knew the
Several other fights were halted, meaning of abundance.”
Non-union workers labored on No nation has achieved the ulti-
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
NO. M DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1935 ruu avmr-rsuanand win EIGHT PAGES
TALK OF PEACE HEARD in a
CAPITALS OF EUROPE DROWNED
OUT BY ROAR OF WARFARE
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1935, newspaper, October 16, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539409/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.