Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 222, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XXXVII
A
NO CHANGES ARE MME IN
NEW PROGRESSIVE PARTY FORMED
I Hl
MUNICIPAL OFFICIAL FAMILY
AS YEAR’S SETUP APPROVED
t
n ,
U
eb
f n
&
Preston urged that Cook.
be-
rdi
I
44,+
4
I
1
$s
A
KR
I
A
#
drawfrom "The Methodist Church," weeks.
estimated 30
Oricials
peraons
1
Bower, of
topic included: John
4
front of the cats A few volts
from the eels cured the cats of
late cemetery custodian had been
out her husband* vmexptr-
at the flrat
gents took
1
(
odore Homberger, of the Vntveralty
N
completed
ing on Ferguson Street.
Junior C.-C. Here
♦
Teachers College were
ited in
Week’s Weather
• •
Roy Smith. K-P seftballer, after-
LaFollette Turns
To Farmer-Labor
Big Doings When Hitler Visits Mussolini .
Party for Backing
4
i
33
‘n
•a
R
I
I
I
sealed.
Ji'
«
bi
e
a
i-
Playground Ball
Meet Under Way
Barcelona Again
Bombing Victim
SOVIETS CALL ON WORKERS TO
UNITEDLY OPPOSE JAPANESE
GERMAN, ITALIAN AGGRESSION
Proves
Shocking
T o Cats
rial deputy collector, a post held
by W J Simmons, and a clerical
post, held by Mrs Greeta Timken
No request for a secretary for the
‘ city attorneys office will be made
The mayor, city attorney and
city secretary shall tackle the prob-
lem of delinquent tax collections.
This eliminates retaining of a spe-
style I still like it and often times
take the canes instead of the rods"
for the Rotary team which man-
aged to nose out his side Pat Ham-
ilton. It seems, is the Rotary hero.
Lone exception was the mayor's
appointment of Fire Chief Eugene
that WPA money can be secured
to give employment all the next
fiscal year was voiced by the coun-
ball,
until
polers, saying, 'Sure, the cane-pol-
ers are all right and, in fact, it’s
fun and good sport fishing that
Guadalupe Flood
Danger Lessens
Change Made in
Crop Allowables
in the Texas Womens Golf Asso-
ciaton tournament here today.
Cotton Frock Show
Is Given at
Hon than 80 young women at the
ton suggested and the council en-
dorsed and approved several policies
that Include:
Tiwrlt— Ot
to hear ree
Camden, at
8. Morgan, c
? i
01
- #
-1
Commission Declines Mayor’s Recommenda-
tion of New Fire Marshal; Preston Outlines
Policies Before Board
BARCELONA, April 30—(— Two
insurgent sir raids today subjected
sunshtne of many days
Spring rains had been fighting on
the side at the government, pro-
longing a stalemate on the Eastern
Danger of further Guadalupe River
flool damage in this area appeared
ended today provided no more rain
fell.
The river was at a standstill at 28 7
feet early today atter a rise of 2
They soon found. however. the
cats joined the rats in eating
the fish.
Dr Ross Nigrelli, pathologtst,
nairi a couple of electric eels
were then tossed on the floor in
of Texas; Miu Rebecca
of T. C. U.; and R. 1
downtown sidewalk construction at
the rear of the court square build-
ings, construction of a municipal
storeroom on the lot just west of the
municipal building
Rather lengthy discussions of tax
settlements, launched when R A.
lein follower In gunplay last night
at Bratislava Praha took precau-
tions against May Day outbreaks
tomorrow.
Davis told the council in response
to direct question whether he want-
ed clerical help.
The mayor, with the city engi-
neer, will map and tentatively sub-
mit to WPA authorities a list of
projects. in order to secure cost es-
timates, and it will then be decided
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday
West Gulf States: Generally fair
except scattered thundershowers
over north portion at beginning, of
week Continued warm except slight-
of Texas Technological College. The
conference will close with a business
session from 4:30 to 5:30 at which
time officers for the coming year
will be elected.
"Bobby," said the lady in the
street car, severely. "Why don't you
get up and give your seat to your
father? Doesn't. It pain you to see
him reaching for the strap?
“Not in a street car," said Bobby,
"but it does at home."
resting room somewhere around the
Lake tonight and tomorrow," he!
said.
the rats agam,and the nsh
swim in peace.
V
Methodists Vote
for Church Union
s0
Md
is the hope of Britain's "realistic"
diplomacy.
Tension between the Cuechoslo-
■M
Four Killed in
Automobile Crash
SERINGFIELD, Mo . April M.-
(AP)—Four Greenfield. Mo. young
people were killed and a fifth ser-
ously injured when their oar struck
“Old Bloody bridge, scene at many
fatal accidents, 14 miles west or
here on Highway 66 early today.
The dead were tentatively identi-
fled as Wayne Dodson, Maxtoe Har-
per. Irving Oox end Harold Bau.
Thomas Oottner. belleved to bare
been driving, was injured.
6'
7-
k T 4.
J
h
Smith.
Powter.
Vri
K Ee
ay apmetite for fish. > ——
Now they're concentrating on
Condemns Leaders in Democracies On Eve Of
International Labor Holiday; France and
Britain Unite Policies.
The most spectacular reception of this generation—a $20,000,000 pageant that would awe a Caesar—that's
the big show arranged for the visit of Chancellor Adolf Hitler to Italy's Premier Benito Mussolini, a con-
ference vitally important to all of Europe. Lodged at the Royal Palace while in Rome, the German Fuehrer
Is scheduled to participate in a continuous round of reviews. receptions md evening displays, all on a lav-
ishly magnificent scale One day is set aside for a review of the Italian fleet at Naples. The composite
photograph above shows figures of Hitler and Mussolini superimposed on a view of Rome's great Venice
Square, focal point of the ceremonies and scene of many of 11 Duces triumphs, jammed with a crowd ex-
pected to be far surpassed by the gathering of Italia ns-to welcome Hitler. In the background is the monu-
ment to King Victor Immanuel II in commemoration of achievement of Italian unity.
The political pot boiled over again
Saturday morning when W A Kel-
ly. of Aubrey, announced his candi-
dacy for the office of County Com-
missioner. Precinct No 1.
"_2
MAN KILLED UNDER FREIGHT
TRAIN
VERNON April 30.—(AP)-Geo.
Campbell Baker, 25. of New Caney,
was killed last night when he fell
under, the wheels of a freight train
IS miles east of here Burial was to
be at New Caney, where relatives
said the youth left home several
weeks ago.
study of the prospective weather
for several days, as he's taking out
from his predicting duties to go
fishing "I think III be able to find
Bud Duncan, chain-prophet, says
he won't have time to make
hppetatbranon
"a M. College; Mhe-
W T Mortis, fancy angler de
luxe, may not take off on May 1
for his favorite sport, as he likes
conditions to be rather perfect. He
said, "It'll be some days yet before
the Country Club Lake will be clear
the Southern Methodist Undver-
sity English staff; wilsa W. Pratt,
of the University of Texas staff;
Miss Pearl Mahan, at the John
Tarleton ollege statt, LewrenceL
Smith, of the Baylor University
work the problem, submitted by:
Roundabout some few days ago, of
money changing". as George B
ROOSEVELT OFF FOR FISHING
JAUNT
CHARLESTON, 8. O. April 30-
<*>—Amid the roar and emoke at
saluting three-pounders. the new
cruiser Philadelphia carrying Presi-
dent Rooseveit on a weeks Ashing
cruise, left Charleston navy yard
today.
(By Associated Press)
Moscow, on the eve of labor’s international holiday, pre-
scribed for the world’s ilia while Britain and France con-
cocted a salve of compromise for Europe’s sore spot—Czecho-
omb Ml on Barestona ths
only outatanaing development to
the otherwise boued-down Spanish
quetmrmapczneqa”
double attack in which the ineur-
the game Friday night said that, he [ which projects shall be sought. Hope
was evidently playing eleventh man -----
the auspices of the Girls Forum
Council Miss Clara Dodson. Instrue
tor in the home economics depart-
ment server as commentator. Music
was furnished by the college or
chestra. Denton girls taking part
included Misses Doris Martin. Maa
Virginia Cannon. Billie Yerby, Nan-
cy Harm, and Cecil Bell Monroe.:
Meranants represented to the
show included: Boston Store, Burr
Store. Grant Vogue Shop, J C.
Penney JI M Russel a Sone
Co., Vanity shop. La Mode, and the
Williams Store
ready for the Ball Bros Furniture
Store which will soon be moved
there from East Oak Street The
Ball boys, Lee and Dewey say that
the two stores being closer together
will be very much more convenient
for them and their patrons, as it
brings the new and secondhand
business closer together—just across
West Oak Street
will happen if we lose these ap-!
peals.” ----------— - . . ----
The laymen's organization has es- this temporary capital of Spain to
timated "at least 500,000" will with- the worst bombing of the past Mx
ajoumq-tesi“asian-
sion of problems connected with it.
KIGHT PAGES
==-=e
•e
ih.,
Witt turned in the correct answer
to it.
With Gov. Philip LaFollette of wiconsin spearheadin j the organizing campaign, a new political party—The
National Progressives of America—appears on the United States scene. Launched by a crowd of 5000 that
jammed the stock pavilion of the University of Wisconsin at Madison, the party, according to LaFollette.
is founded on principles of progressive thought which its leaders hope will pull the nation out of depres-
sion The gathering is pictured above in a composite photo showing LaFollette speaking before a huge
banner of blue bearing a circle of red with a blue cross on a field of white -the new party insignia—sign
d
—e-
: )
Mayor Lee Preston, incoming chief city executive, pre-
sented his appoinments and an outline of municipal policies
before the City Commission Friday night and, except for one
item, won speedy unanimous approval.
ad term ।.....—
Policies Endorsed
While making no attempt to out-
line a general city program, Pres-
200 in Denton for
1
Denton's world record shattering
distance medley team, paced by the
Rideout twins, will be seen in ac-
Mon here Saturday afternoon next
week. An exhibition race of the dis-
tance medley will be put on that
afternoon's program of the State
Class B track track and field meet,
as highlight of a program that will
bear a 25-cent admission charge to
enable local citizens and students
to support the schoolboy meet that
will bring an estimated 750 athletes
and coaches here, Athletic Director
P J. Fouts announced today. Alvin
Chrisman, Henry Morgan and
Wayne and Blaine Rideout make up
the medley squad that broke all
previous times Friday afternoon at |
the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. I
. .. . h
fore. cloned with mayor and com-
missioners apparently in decided
favor of. adopting a definite rule
that no change of valuations shall
be considered once they have been
passed on by that year's board
of equalization.
For Norman’s case, Preston, Yar-
brough and Roberson were named
by Chairman Hopper as a commit-
tee to make a final study Norman
had been unable to come to terms
with a committee previously nam-
ed. he reported
Ask Street Closing
Closing Frame Street north from
Grove Street, asked recently by
State College for Women authorities
to permit landscaping and install-
ing a college golf course on college
land on both sides of that street,
was urged by Manager O. L Fow-
ler of the Chamber of Commerce
The commissioners promised to in-
vestigate. Insisting they could not
act unless another outlet could be
opened for property owners other-
wise cut off by the closing
Deputy Collector Simmons sug-
j unless he finds the work cannot
any : be satisfactorily handled by the at-
-' torney alone. City Attorney Bruce
projects worth considering were:
I the negro school addition with a
sewer connection project attached,
several sewer extension projects,
cause of his experience as fire fight-
er and city electrician, was unique-
ly qualified for the task which in-
dudes acting as city building in-
spector and seeing that building and
zoning codes are enforced.
His years of experience with the
fire department would give Cook
the best possible background to at-
tack the'problem of reducing Den-
ton’s ever-present fire insurance
penalty, the new mayor argued.
The commission, however, after
lengthy argument in both public
and private sessions, overruled the
appointment and refused to ratify
it, their objection being it would
oust W E Smoot, present fire mar-
shal.
Air Mail Essays to
Be in by Tonight
English Teachers
Conference Today
At noon Saturday 180 Texas coi-
lege Engltsh teachers bad regtstet-
ed and approximately M mor were
expected for the fifth annual con-
ference of Texas College Tenchers
of English being held to Denton
today.
Reservations had been made for
ISO places for the conference lunch-
eon from 13:11 to 3:11 o'clock to the
college club at 8. C. W as a climax
to the morning sesston held at the
science auditorium at that college
The morning session conrarnert
teaching problems, and discussions
were divided into three topics, .
"Correlating High School and Col-
lege Engith," “The Sophomore
Course in Ahglsh Literature" and
“The Proper Curriculum for an Eng-
Ush Major."
Under the first topic the follow-
ing speakers were presented: Miss
Pauline Warner, chairman at mg-
lish teachers to the Dallas high
schools; Miss Mary Bowman. of
the Eat Texas State Teachers Ool-
legbe English staff; Miss Oullda
Piner, of the Hilsboro Junior Col-
lege staff. Speakers for the second
the new name chosen for the three Omicials estimated 30 —
brandies. Church officials expected were killed and 50 injured when in-
the routine of consolidation to re- ' surgent airmen twice attacked the
quire at least 18 months * ctty in three hours
The next action will come from Generalissimo Francisco Franco's
Government anti-aircraft guns
enough for good fishing " But Tom, late ce
fancy angler as he is, doesn't. ToK rmg
down with disdain on the cane-
"there will be no surrender” by those
opposing unification with the Meth-
odist Episcopal i Northern) and the
Methodist Protestant Churches.
"We will ask to be heard in dis-
cussing legal phases of the merger
procedure before the Judicial coun-
cil." he said, " and if we fall there,
we plan to take action in civil।
courts. We are afraid to think what I
"No. Johnny Nick and I won't be
fishing tomorro^,” said Joe Waide. _____________.______ ___... ... ...
You know Johnny is Postmaster at | Norman asked a definite settlement.
Sanger, so he's a busy man Around । proposal on a tax bill he has placed
the first, but well be taking off soon i before the council several times be-
on an expedition There’s enough
water in Buck Creek now to satis-
fy even Johnny's ideas of an old
fishing hole."
------ | Cook as fire marshall, at a sug-
Signs of progress! The Millican gested salary of *150 per month.
Building. West Oak Street, is get- ------- ----- m ---- -
ting some imprbvements making
those contests were deferred
all other events had been bauierronta.
ci. Mentioned by the mayor as
Southern Methodists, approved the
merger yesterday. 434 to 26. after
hearing anti-union speakers fore-
cast "secession" of many congrega-
tions.
A spokesman for the laymen’s or-
ganization for preservation of the
Southern Methodist Church said
featton fail, the College of Bishops -------- -----------
of the two Episcopal churches and i opened fire when the roap of the
the president of the General Con- | invading planes was heard over
vention of the Methodist Protestant I Barcelona’s streets Seven planes
(1,
odism. The council is expected to ’ rain to stage the raid.
decide next week whether the pro- i The frst attack came at 8:45
Cfldure followed in adoption of the ! and the second at 11:30 when first
plan of union was in accordance aid workers still were digging in iro
With church law: 7 - therins of the tarty buid struck 8 1o
"Tthe event ettorts to halt uni- in the opening raid 2-- "-X.
The Forester No 1, discovery oil
well in Denton County, was treat-
ed with acid this past week and
It is believed the well will respond
to the treatment, as the acid was
taken up W E Scherle, Denton oil
man. says that it may be several
days yet before anything definite
can be learned as to the actual
result, however, he believes the pro-
duction will be increased.
Where your treasure is, there
will your heart be also—Luke 12-
34.
Eat not thy tieart; which forbids
to amliot our souds, and waste them
with vexatious cares —Plutarch.
dmn
ARKANSAS AND OKLAMOMA:
Partly etoudy tenighs ana sum-
TO*
DEB MOINES. April 30. —•P—
Gov Philip LaFollette of Wisconsin
today turned his attention to the
Iowa Farmer-Labor party as a pos-
sible nucleus for developing the
newly announced national progres-
sive movement in this state
The governor will address an in-
terstate rally of progressives tonight
at Cedar Rapids. Ia., to his third
Speech on the new national poli-
tical party he initiated Thursday
night at Madison. Wis.
EAST TEXAS: Pary cloud, to-
eight ana Sunday. Gente to med-
erate woutherty winds on the comst
WEST TEXAS) Paruy eeudn
probabty local thi----------
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 30-
(P)—Victory for unificatiionists in
the general conference of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, South,
brought a new effort today to "save
our Southern church" by opponents
of the plan for union with Northern
members of the denomination.
The conference, official legislative
body for approximately 3,000,000
Weathe?
rit: :tz2TeetiHturttutrurrmzt:
The Public Construction Oo.
owned and operated by Grover 8.
Campbell and Walker Jagoe, kindo
took off Friday morning for furrin i
pointe—that is a big part of their
machinery did. People gazed at big
machine after big machine, motor
powered, drive across the square,
headed South. One man said it re-
minded him of war days in France
to see all the big machinery going
through. At the last letting of the
State Highway Commission in Aus-
tin. the Public Construction Co.
was awarded six highway contracts
which will require work in ten
counties. The company put in bids
on ten Jobs and were awarded six
of them, which is a mighty good
batting average
----- By Associated Press ----
NEW YORK—Oictals at the
" Aquarium thought they had
y solved the problem of protect-
ing their valuable fish from
predatory rats when they in-
stalled a few cats.
gested. before the appoltnments
were presented, his post be put on a
commission basis. This was never
acted on, apparently because of
adopting the new poliy of another
delinquent tax collection agency
being given a trial.
The mayor was authorized to act
on his own Judgment in ordering
city Improvement jobs not exceed-
ing *50. ahd attracted was a rider
I Bee NO OHANGES, Page 8)
p
If
4
Essays entered by Denton stu-
dents in the government's air mall
essay contest must be in the hands
of B W McKenzie, local postmas-
ter. by 6 o'clock this evening, he
pointed out to contestants today.
Considerable interest in the con-
test, which offers an opportunity to
seek ttational, state and local
awards, has been shown in the es-
savl writing here, the postmaster
said. A number of essays are al-
ready submitted.
Since the writings must be opened
here for local judging, McKenzie
suggested it would be best to bring
them to the Denton postoffice un-
। usurping some of the batting
I prowess of the other boys who fall-
iedin the pinch to bat in needed
. runs. But not so Pat—he’s yester-
day’s hero Batttrig in the cellar po-
sttion, he made his teammates feel
as though he should have been
placed in cleanup position.
the ninemember judicial council ‘ fliers took advantage of the first
Supreme Court of Southern Meth-’! sunny weather after many days of
ly cooler over north portion early
part of week | foot during the night.
Several hundred boys and girls of
Denton County schools, seeking
playground ball honors of their re-
spective Class A and B divisions,
were here Saturday as qpentng
rounds of the annual Interscholas-
tic League contests began.
Because no official entry list was
required, It was impossible to se-
cure an estimate of the exact num-
ber as play started
Boys rounds were being held on ;
t h e Teachers College athletic
grounds, and girls' rounds were be-
ing held on the Teachers College
athletic grounds, and girls' rounds
at the 8. C W. gtounda.
. The eonteetaweue unden generaj .
direction of CAarh Lednard D. Lamb
of Banger county director for ply-
ground ball
It ts the last phase of the 1*38
county league contests Because no
district meet is held in playground
There are said to be some nine
hundred minnow stations in and
around Denton, but, through fear
of a shortage or for convenience. R.
H Hoffman. Jr, is not going to take
shy chances on not having as many
minnows as he wants whenever he
needs them. He's paying for the
construction of a minow-tank that
will keep him and his friends well
supplied with the bait.
What's the difference between a
“depression" and a "recession". One
man here, a steadfast Democrat,
said, "Well, a depression comes
about under a Republican admin-
istered government and a recession
comes when a Democratic admin-
istration is in control “
As a part of a national program
of economci education being spon-
sored by the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Dr. A. L.
Boeck, head of the department of
business administration at Texas
Christian University, will address
the Denton Juntor Chamber of
Commerce Friday, May 6, at 6 30
p. m at Williams Cafe His sub- >
Ject will be "Changes in Wages and
Prices and Their Effects upon Stan-
dards of Living." Boeck has been I
on the faculty at T C U since I
1935, having left the faculty of the
University of Southern California to I
assume this position in addition to i
his position as professor of business j
administration. Boeck is also direc-
tor of the T C. U Evening College.
He has had business experience, in
addition to his work in university
circles, and he is the author of one
book on international economic re-
lations He is a member of the
speakers’ bureau of the national
education committee of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com-
merce, and is also chairman of the
national education committee.
Boeck’s talk is one of many being
given by some 50 members of the
speaker's bureau This bureau was
set up early this year as a means of
stimulating discussion of the fun-
damental principles of economics.
The speakers are utilizing among
other materials, the studies of the
Brookings Institute of Washington,
D C.
of the individual citizen at the ballot box LaFollette is shown in a closeup at right, and at left is Adolf
A. Berle, assistant secretary of state, who attended will) permission” of President Roosevelt and as the
official observer of Mayor Piorello LaGuardia of New York City.
One of the young oldtimers evi- .
dently did not believe it a good idea I
to permit only the youngsters to
Slovakia.
The Communist International, as-
sailing moderate labor leaders in
Democratic countries, called today
on socialist and trade union inter-
nationals "to form a united work-
ers" front against Japanese. Ger-
man and Italian aggression "
A manifesto by the international's
executive committee urged mass
demonstrations of workers, "econ-
omic political and other sanctions"
and agitation for withdrawal of
Germans from Austria. Japanese
from China and Germans and Ital-
ians from Spain
Stops to be taken under toe
mighty alliance of France and Brit-
ain in policies to avert further Eu-
ropean war included:
1. A British approach to Germany
to use her influence for modifica-
tion of demands by Czechoslovakia’s
Nazi Sudeten German minority.
• 3. French pressure on Czechoslo-
vakia to grant as many Nazi de-
manda as possible without sacrifice
of national honor and independ-
ence. The Sudetens have demanded
independence, among other things.
3. These moves would be followed
by a conference of British and
French diplomats with the Czecho-
slovak government to an effort to
complete a compromise between
Praha and the 3,500,000 Sudetens
led by Konrad Henlein.
Appeals to League
Little Switzerland, precariously
perched in the midst of nations
talking of peace but girding for
war, plopped the delicate question
of her neutrality in the lap of the
League of Nations, demanding free-
dom from obligations to help pun-
ish aggressor nations
Pointedly, she referred to the fact
that Germany and Italy are out of
VICTORIA, April 30 (AP) -
As a prise for German seir- re-
straint in Central Europe Britain
MISS JAMESON LEADS IN GOLF held out the promtseof a friend-
rorNFV 1 ship accord in the style of the re-
uorsonOAa /mEMi. I cently concluded British - Italian
netyysamBomAPtderendingchMm- pect and the mmpending agreement
pion, pulled ahead with a one-up oanepnaxtali. ammt
Reunion
LOS ANGELES A 15-year
search ended for Joseph P Kel-
ly and his sister when each dis-
covered the other had been liv-
ing here a year.
Kelly left his home in Lynn.
Mass . when he was 15 and went
to sea A mutual acquaintance
reunited him with his sister,
now Mrs. Al White
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
Smoot Reappointed
They named Smoot fire marshal
again, by an order passed during
the executive session, they announ-
ced alter the council room doors
were reopened
The opposition to removal of
Smoot was headed by Commission-
ers C G Yarbrough and J J Rob-
erson, and Walter M Paschall vot-
ed with them on a motion to ratify
all appointments except that of a
new fire marshal J E. Fitzgerald
and Chairman R. L. Hopper did not
vote on that motion, and it carried,
3-0
Other appointments of the mayor
were: W N Harris, city engineer .
and superintendent of utiities; Rob- I
ert B Neale Jr . city secretary; Bai-
ley Cotfey, street commissioner; M
J Sims, pound man and scaven-
ger, A D. Beck, janitor; Dr F. E.
Piner, city health officer; Julian
Land, cemeteries superintendent.
Land is the only new face in the
list appointed. He replaces Mrs. W
E Bealrd, who as widow of the
the annual cotton frock show Puz
yak government and the Sudetens ' davtnthecolegrnauditorlum.Eitet
rose with the wounding of a Hen- Dentonamerchantswererepresented
• —- - ----- ------ -.....in the snow, whIch Was given under
County Demonstration agent G
R Warren received a telegram Sat-
urday morning from the state office
Increasing materially the general
crops of the county, and materially
lowering the amount of the cotton
lay-out-lands The percentages are
quite different from those given
out at recent meetings, and to ex-
plain these differences Warren will
epeak next week at the following
places and dates: Monday. Denton
municipal building. 3 p m ; Tues-
day. Jstm, S a. m . Sanger. 10:30
a. m., Little Kim. 1:30p.m., Lew-
isvinle, 1 p m; Wednesday. Krum.
10:30 a. m., Pilot Point. 1:30 p. m..
Aubrey. 3 p m.; Thursday. Denton
city haB, Ip,*,
V
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
NO. 222 DENTON, TEXAS, SAT IEDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1938 Associated Press Leased Wire
Church will fix a date for a uniting | participated in the first raid
convention, and name a commission ----------------
1omEccpianstr union " provides the Building Permit . ,
uniting convention will be compos- For $800 is issued
ed of 400 delegates each from the
M E. Church South, and the M E one building permit, to construct
Church, and 100 from the Protestant ■ a residence at an estimated cost of
Church Most observers expect this $800, was issued in Denton during
convention to meet in April, 1939 ! the past week Thi permit was
, —— । issued to J. C Bradshaw to erect for
Rneck tn Anerece Mr. and Mrs. A D Miller Jr a
■) UI CK III 11UUIO33 one-story, four-room frame buid-
Connally Backs
Roosevelt Stand
HOUSTON, April 30 —«_Unit-
ed States Senator Tom Oonnally at
Martin, Texas, today voiced approv-
al of President Rooseveles goal at
decentralization of the bustnens
structure and said the new tax MD
would be acceptable generally.
' g-----y"g r «---1—
-----
- ,"2 T
da ‛ T
3503
Eee
H -3357
1 Of, 39
8828 $98
1
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 222, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1938, newspaper, April 30, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540195/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.