Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 285, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1938
Associated Press Leased Wire
EIGHT PAGES
VOL. XXXVII
NO. 285
HUGHES NEARS
INTEREST HOLOS
IN ROOSEVELT’S
AT T. C. HERE
THAN JI,
TRIP WESTWARD
I
7
A ।
—
n
■
I
Bennett Clark
dictiorsary produced this
11
a
n
Loan Is Seen As
German Warning
e
SALT LAKE. CITY—The fire
ble, above, to serve as chair-
man of the newly-created Civil -
V
■. \
V
f
I
>
Britain Not to
pital for mental cases, said today
Allow Attacks
Up of Siberia and the
I
Oklahoma Vote
♦
*
New Yon and with two
of
]
»
4
« the kidnaping and slaying of 10-
]
Power Plants
Bl; Charles F. Smith 2141:
gave
Phups
civilians, he said the scheme, In
ri
•j
flew at an altitude of more than
lided with the imrierpaw.
y
r
«
WASHINGTON, July 11—(. , to record pencetime total of $9,085,-
I
1
y
The
r;
March to next July 1. It appropri-
A
-
adly local thm
in north-
- V
319,
t
1
50
Seven Grants to
Texas Cities for
SEC Begins Probe
of Insurance and
U. S. Government Steps Up Spending
Pace to $24,890,000 Per Day As FDR
Revises Budget for Relief Programs
238
MM
MAN QUIZZED
IN MATSON CASE
ASYLUM INMATE
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
Fight for Control
of Chinese Town
Governor May
Serve Out Term
Leaves Yakutsk in
Ciberia at Early Hour
Damage Suit
Near Completion
)
L
Really
Burning Up
Road
WASHINGTON, July 13.—
(AP3—The Coast Guard Cut-
ter Spencer reported to head-
quarters today that Howard
Hughes’ plane was 930 miles
from Fairbanks at 1:30 P. M.,
Central Standard Time. The
Spencer is at Point Hope,
Alaska.
135,376; Finley 24,663; Murray 111.- ,
800; Walton 32,438; Bickel 7; m-
wards ISO; Cote M; Davis 147.
25 Absentee Votes
Cast in Denton
Assured Utah Voters
to Return Solons
to Congress.
armament expenses from January
1 to June 30
county at present must
clerks ofice to receive
SPOKANE Wash, July 13-0-
Dr. M W Conway, superintendent
of the Eastern Washington Hos-
Hughes And Crew Are
Well Ahead of
Post’s Time.
from the president who called him
"my old friend." Mr. Roosevelt, In
terview he said it had r9
lly between Kurgan and
out comment at Pueblo, Cote, yes-
terday a petition from a steel
workers organization asking that
he run for a third term.
I
Poplar Bluff are campaigning as
■ 100 per cent Rooseveit support-
ers. but neither has machine
1123
37 85
50.00
woo
Henry Caulfield
Believed certain of nomina-
tion for US. senator from Mis-
souri in the Aug. 3 primaries are
Senator Bennett Champ Clark.
Democratic incumbent, and for-
mer Oov. Henry 8 Cauinena,
Republican Blasting at Clark's
cpposition to New Deal mea-
STEPHENVILLE. July 13—(P-
Dr. Hugh A. Moran of Cornell Uni-
versity told a rural life conference
at John Tarleton College last night
that the "pariah plan" brought the
best results among churches in an
area
— By Associated Frees ——
WALLINGFORD, Conn. — It
was so hot here that even the
highway caught fire.
FPiremen said the sun caus-
ed spontaneous combustion Tn
particles of buffing dust as a
base of the roads construction
Hare. J. O. Johnson. J. P Benle, R
B Shannon and W. E Oarrison.
But Daladier also swore to uphold
France's treaty with Czechoslovakia
55.00
)0.00
39,90
836
Lead Missouri Senate
Contest
The Teachers College has asked PWA for $174,000 for a
recreation building and for $25,000 for a home management
pledging armed aid to the Central
Huropean democracy in case it were
stopped at Khabarovsk only two
hours 13 minutes)
Hughes had landed his big mono-
plane at Yakutsk at 6:08 p m. (3:-
08 a m, C 8 T.) ending the fourth
the area, regardless of denomina-
tions within the area.
Another speaker, Victor SchofTei-
mayer, agricultural editor of the
“Aide” Dance
LOS ANGELE 3—Sally Rand,
of fan and bubble fame, gave
the customers some thrilling
drama along with her routine.
When ushers failed to stop
the click -clicking of a camera in
the front row Miss Rand jump-
ed off the stage, backd the of-
fending couple up the aisle
and into the lobby. There she
grabbed the film, exposed it.
"Parish Plan” Seen
As Help to Churches
snatched a brief rest
The weather was fair.
At Omsk Hughes was greeted
warmly by representatives of the
regional Soviet executive committee
and newspapermen. In a brief i-
Reported 950 Miles
From Gty Shortly
After Noon.
Over Half Million Already Available for Dor-
mitories; .Funds Sought for Additional
- Structures.
would be completed during the af-
ternoon. ..... —.....— ■
The suit alleges the plaintiff was
injured in a highway accident west
of Denton June 15, 1937, and that
-tttimtugtttmuicc-euu-
TEXAS: Fair tonight and Thum-
day; net quite to warm in the Pan-
handle. Gentle to moderate tiIsAi
on the coast, mostly Matimp.
OKLAHOMA: Qenerally tair to-
night and Thuraday, except prob-
(i
for British merchantmen in govern-
ment Spain.
Discussing the International com-
mission to investigate bombings of
plants. Okmulgee was given a grant
of $406,800 and Cleveland a grant
o $63,900.
Number of Bicycles
Hike Traffic Danger
and vote in that office, county offi-
cials pointed out.
definskion.
Paese della Cuccagna-land of
Cockaigne, land of plenty, where
everything is to be had without
the trouble of working for it.
Pursuit of the research back to
Webster shows Cockaigne to be “an
imaginary country of idleness and
luxury the subject of a satirical
fabliau of the same name (about
13061." A fabliau, in turn. Is “a
short metrical tale of a type com-
posed, chiefly by jongleurs for and
about the lower classes." And a
jengieur— -------. - - - --..........
But perhaps it would be well to
dismias the. class in logology for the
day —St Louis Post-Dispatch
ominous felnr some quarters
tualn
- Investigation had taken part in the
I questioning. but expressed no fur-
; ther interest in the man.
heav-
■k He
What President
to Say Unknown
AVV
Norway. Sweden and later the
Netherlands had been invited to
Jota. had been found "impossible. "
LONGVIEW YOUTH KILLED IN
UNDERPASS ACCIDENT
LONGVIEW. July 13—(—James
Bernard Moss. 11. was fatally in-
jured today when knocked from a
ergency landing have been made
at Anadynsk in ease of necessity
Files Different Route '
Leaving Yakutsk just go hours 41
minutes after their takeoff from
sestioned about the
l0-year-old Cltarles
Returns frgm 2,790
for governor: Key 137.077;
-
No Charges
TACOMA, Wash, July 13—
Chief wmtam C6te of the Wast-
ington highway patrol announced
identity.
Mead ran away from the hos-
pital vegetable farm last week."
Woman In a crowded street ear.
to her friend, said, "I wish that good
looking man over there would giro
me his seat."
Five men stood up—Sunshine
Bulletin.
AUSTIN, July 13—(P--James V.
Allred said today he might not be-
come Federal judge for the Southern
District of Texas until after com-
pletion of his term as governor
next Jan. 11.
“I want to serve as much of my
term as possible," he said, "and
finish it if possible."
Many persons still were of the
opinion the chief executive would
resign in September If he should
do so, he would be succeeded for
a brief time by LL Gov. Walter
Woodul, who hopes to become at-
torney general next January.
Ross Kidnaper
to Die Tonight
Tim Medlin, in the Marshall News,
gives some homely philospphy in
the following:
“It hain’t today that bothers me:
it’s what I failed on yistiddy or
skeered 111 bust on tomorrow that
keeps me all upsot. Ef I had sense
enurt I wud just do my best today
and let the past and future -take
keer of theirselves."
its available information, it would
issue subpoenas for company rec-
ords.
Facts which the inquiry unearths
will be turned over late this summer
to the joint investigating committee
of six government officials and six
congressmen. Hearings may be call-
ed in the fall.
Other government departments
were organising similar inquiries in-
to other phases of the broad prob-
lem of concentration of wealth and
economic power.
___________________t ____________
-
IB Of
’ LONDON. Jtny 13 Prime
Minister Nevi Chamberlain told
the House of Commons today Bri-
tain was “not prepared to adqulesce
in repettion of attacks of a cer-
tain character" on British shipping
in Spanish waters.
He who disclosed that the gov-
ernmept’s effor to rorm an miter-
national commission to investigate
bombings of civilian cities in Spain
had been unsuccessful. Another an-
the flight completed. Hughes and
his companions wre far ahead of
the time of the late Wiley Post.
a “mental case and had no part tn
the crime". ■
Cole said the man, who gave his
name as Clarence White Clarence
Thorp, Clarence Mead and Frank
Olson. would not be charged with
dent’s reorgantzation bill and the could organise a staff and correlate
administration farm act......=
farm products offered encouraging
possibuities for colution of Texas
farm problems.
Religious denominations and of-
ncials of John Tarleton are spon-
soring the conference
4
4
,
*
it’s fine to be appreciated. Here
is at least one minister who ap-
preclates his newspapermen. At an
editorial convention, a minister is
reported to have offered the follow-
ing prayer:
“To save an editor from starvation,
take his paper and pay for it
promptly
"To save him from bankruptcy,
advertise in his paper liberally,
"To eave him from despair, send
him every Items of news you can
get hold of
TO art him from profanity,
write your correspondence plainly
on one side of the sheet and send
it in as early as possible.
“To save him from mistakes, bury
him. Dead people are the only ones
who never make mistakes."
house, and has requested the Texas Board of Control to in-
clude $350,000 in the college’s 1939-41 budget for the erection
of an education building, President W. J. McConnell said Wed-
nesday.
With these requests the college
embarks on a two-year building pro-
gram which school officials hope
Appointed Chief Of
Civil Aviation
Some 35 citizens had voted and
approximately 50 more had ballots
in their bands to mail in for ab-
sentee voting Wednesday, with six
days to go befere the deadline, it
was reported at the county clerk!
office
Absentee ballots for the July 33
first primary electiom can be cast
until midnight. July 18.
The Denton County voter now
out of the county votes his absentee
ballot by mail, the person wishing
to vote absentee but who is in the
Primary Opponents to
Board Train in.
Utah.
Representative Gomer Smith. ap- , corporations.
--.-------• in the Senate i chairman Wiiem O, Douglas
race. Smith voted against the presi- | said that as soon as the commission
go to the
the beJIot
•i
PARIS, July 13—A scarcely-
disgulsed French warning to Ger-
many to keep hands off Czechosto-
vakia was given pointed significance
today as France opened a campaign
for a huge unlimited arms loan.
At the same time, Premier Edou-
ard Daladier ordered publication in
the official journal of a law detail-
ing general organisation for the
Hation in time of war.
Daladier, who as national defense
minister and premier, guided the
French rearmament program which
in six months used up a 5,000,000,-
000-franc (about $138,500,000) loan
issued only two months ago, declar-
ed the nation was ready t take
strong action to prevent any Ger-
man-Czechoslovak conflict.
The premier in an address last
night held out an olive branch in
one hand with a tribute to German
"good will" in the face of strong 1
of the sudetan German minority Frank Olson.
In Czechoslovakia might bring war. kidnaping of
I Mattson, was an inmate of the hos-
l pital when the kidnaping occurred.
the U 8 Mr Noble, long an 1
aviation enthusiast. Is a resident
of Greenwich, Conn , a business-
man and heavy investor in avia-
tion companies.
The government stepped up its
Bering Sea.
However, preparations for an em-
French-British representations in
May when fears were felt that Ger-
man efforts to Intervene on behalf
the previous loan, offered May 16 today he was convinced a man of
and bought up in one day covered i many aliases who yesterday con-
fersed the Mattson kidnaping, was
EXPLOSION
DALLAS, July 13 - <m-Oe«ge
Dillard Capps. 46, Henderson oil
field worker, died in a hospital early
today of burns received In an ex-
plosion yesterday in a tourist cabin.
1
• - t
nouncement was that Sir Robert who girdled the globe alone in sev-
Hodgson. British agent in insur- en daya hours 48 minutes in 1933.
gent Spain. would stay in London ' (Post flew a different course
for the present . across Siberia. but his takeoff from
Chamberlain said Britain had re- ' Khabarovsk, approxcimately the
Jected as "unacceptable" Insurgent same distance from New York as
General Franco's suggestion that j Yakutsk, came 113 hours 58 minutes
Almeria be made an “immune" port after his New York take off. He had
"Almost anyone can have a clean
cool and comfortable kitchen, if
one wants it enough," said Mrs Lee
Carroll, Kitchen Demonstrator of
the Lake Club. July 6 when the club
met at her home. "Kitchen work
isn't drugery if one has a pleasant
place to do it," continued Mrs
Carroll, who won first prize in
kitchen demonstrator's contest
Nineteen members and four vis-
itors met with Mrs Carrail to re-
jotee over her good fortune. A
covered dish luncheon was served
and several games were played.
Far her efforts is winning the
contest, Mrs. Carron was awarded
a trip to the A a M. Short course.
Mrs Willie Stone, president at the
Lake Club was ch osen council dele-
gate to the Short Course. '
"It seems that I've heard that
word," said Claude Underwood Wed-
nesday morning when found in
Denton all-dressed up as if he were
going places. Some one asked if he
were getting ready to start on his
vacation and Claude kindo smiled
and said he had heard of that
word somewhere.
' "The late com in our section of
the county is suffering badly now."
said Walde House, who with Mrs
Bouse. was here from their home
near Little Elm The early corn
has filled out pretty well, but with-
out s rain soon, the late crop will
be extremely short. Cotton is look-
ing fine, but it could use a good
July rain."
his being forced into the ditch was m- mu.
caused by a thresher blocking the parent runmer"P
road.
Jurors hearing the suit are R M
Shoulders, E. B Brooks, Joseph
Boetner, Fred Perry. Clay Jacobs.
east portion; not quite s* warm In ____.
northwest portion tonlgh and Im
west and north purtens Thurnday.
Two Oklahoma muni
received Federal aid
4 A
First Aid
ALTON, Ill.—Firemen were
called on to meet a new emer-
gency when a young woman
stopped her automobile in front
of a fire station and she mo-
tioned that her jaws had be-
. come locked.
The fire fighters didn't hes-
■ Hate They inserted a pencil
F between the woman’s teeth,
applied pressure to joints of
■ the jawbones—and opened her
jaws.
She thanked them and drove
away.
FORT WORTH, July 13 —4—
Public Works Administration today
announced final approval of loans
and grants totaling $5,428,000 for
the construction of electric power
plants and distribution systems in
seven Texas cities. Total cost of
contemplated construction is ap-
proximately 89,000,000,
plan. he explained. constst-
the association ef persons in
A ' -
"......
FT' --17^
daal.. . 289008:
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED FOR
BUILDING PROGRAM OF MORE
b Take my yoke upon you and
learn of me; for I am meek and
lowly In heart; and ye shall find
rest unto your soul*.—Matthew II-
Those who want fewest things are
nearest to the Gods.—flocrates.
beria.
On Her Shipping nasxstgstoppanngotaumkunsxykto
l r D ritory. He plotted a course of 2456
to Pairbanks, across the
He offered no back-pat at di to Pautuiandemtchns endnhe
year-old Charles Mattson, but
would probably be given a sanity
hearing
Cote said the Federal Bureau of
e)
efo
program was put down by the
President for $600,000400 of spend-
ing The Army, which is expand-
tag Ite ter and seacoast defenses,
was booked for $450,000,000,
The cost of helping the farmers
overcome problems of surpluses,
soil erosdon, drought and other
hazards was figured at $700,000,-
000 this year, an increase of $240,-
000,000.
MallsttiN"use"od supsuaPrtat HENDERSON MAN KILLED BY
______-________ day on account of U1 health He was
Wichita Fans received an allot- vice president of the East-West
bosentoti nomnstsnking fenom- Banking Business
ination for a third term, won praise •__
which the United States, France, legot his flight.
The weary aviator immediately
truck beneath an underpass here, an
The youths head apparently col- 9,000 xeet
Iskstent reports in Paris of an Mead,” Dr. Conway mid. “I talk-
man military pHopaPauons caused tion men to facomaesManfe
•• E----------- and there to an doubt aw to the
y
Running we Ahead
YAKUTSK. Siberia? July IS -()
-Howard Hughes took off for Fair-
banks. Alaska, at 9:01 p. m tonight
4444+*4+*********-**•
♦ ♦
♦ NEW YORK. July IS —(— •
♦ Howard Hughes reported (o ♦
♦ his night headquarter* at 1:36 ♦ >
♦ p m.. C8T. today that hi* ♦
♦ plane was 303 miles off Fair- ♦
♦ banks. Alaska. Albert I. Lod- * t
• wick. Hughe* representative ♦ :
♦ here, said the location given ♦
♦ indicated the Hughes’ ship ♦
♦ would reach Fairbanks at ap- ♦
♦ proximately 6. p. m., CST. ♦,
♦ *
*>**>***s**esee»w**»e*ee
(6:01 a. m . C. 8. T.) on the fifth
IV WASHINGTON, July IS. —(-
his speech here Saturday, made The securities commission, one of
only passing mention of E W Mar- the key agencies in the government
land. New Deal governor running investigation of mooopohm. started
third to Thomas as the count pro- today a study into insurance com-
greased.
MINERAL WELLS C. OF €. OFFI-
CIAL RENIGNS
MINERAL WELLS, July IS—OF)
—John M Chamberlain, veteran
manager of the Mineral Wells
Chamber of Commerce, resigned to-
will bring , to the campus five new
bulldiugs costing a total of $i,-
131,131 The Public Works Adminis-
tration, recently allocated 3573,131 to
the college for the construction
of two dormitories, one for men
and the other for women'. Work on
these two structures is scheduled
to begin Aug. 24.
Recreation Project
The request for the recreation
budding is a renewal of an applica-
tion filed with PWA in 1935. Me-
Cenneh said Allocation of money
tor the building would be in the
form of both loan and grant and
would total 3114,000 The structure
would be located in the Recreation
Park at the college and would
face West Chestnut Street The
building would include mstruction-
al facilities for the department of
physical education and a gymna-
slum, but the college would retain
the two wooden structures that
Mayor LaGuardia sent New York
City reporter* sprinting for the dic-
tionary when. In answer to a ques-
tion. he wrote the following reply:
"The days of the Cuccagna are
over." The usually reliable Mr. Web-
ster was of no help, but the
mystery was solved when an old
leg of his attempt to set a new ree-
ordorrmndenneworlanniehta hi. I Joseph T Davis of «,
four"companicns hadremamned at Louls and wulis Meredith of
Kutsk only two hours and 53 min-
i utes after completing their 2,177-
1 mile hop from Omsk, Western Si-
Before leaving on a transcon- ‘
tinental speaking tour. President Firemen's Nightman
Roosevelt named Edward J. NO- -- e.T. m ..
Thomas, Phillips
Maintain Lead in
SHANGHAI, July 13—(—
Chinese and Japanese fight today
for control of kluxktang. 136 miles
dow nthe Tangtze River from Han-
kow and a main bare to the
Japanese offensive pointed toward
that proviatonal capital of China
The fighting was heavy and in-
tense heat, with the temperature
above 100, added to the suffer-
ing
It teamed apparent the Japa-
nese stm were deadlocked in their
effort* to take Kluklang,
The Chinese, determined to leave
nothing for the Invader* should
they gain control of the city, were
systemauically destroging water-
front properes of poateble military
value.
151.600.
Receipts—To decease $1,241,000,400
from last year's total to $5,000,270,-
000.
Deficit—To increase $2,560,000,-
000 from last year to a gross of $4-
084,887,600. Excluding debt retire-
ment it would be $3,984,600. This
was exceeded in peacetime only
in 1936, when the Soldiers' bonus was
paid. *
Tn Berre* Millions
Borrowing Between $2,100,000,000
and $2,805,000,000 to be borrowed
from the public this year, com-
pared with a net decrease of s371-
000.000 in privately-owned treasury
securities last year.
National Defense—To increase
876,000,000 from last year to a rec-
ord peacetime total of $1,050,000,-
000.
Interest on debt—To increase
French Arms
here.
The new French rearmament
lean, in 3 1/3 per cent bonds to go
on sale Monday, will be negotiable
with the Bank of France for 90
per cent of , their value from the
date of issue and for 36 per cent
after six months. It wss announced
WASHINGTON, June 13. -(P-
The national conference on street
and highway safety momentarily
turned away from the auto today
and wheeled into the problem of
the bicycle
"The dicycle,” walled Lew Wal-
lace. director of motor vehicles for
Iowa, "Is here, there and every-
where Frankly, it! driving us
i erazy."
Wallace said there were more bi-
cycles in America than at any pre-
i vlous time A subcommittee was ap-
pointed to study ths situation.
spending pace today to the record
peace time average of $24890,000
a day ordered by President Roose-
velt. This is 33.813.000 a day more
than last year year's average
Tile president revised his Jan-
uary budget estimates for the fis-
cal year which began July 1 in or-
der to account for the emergency
relief and public works programs.
He calculated the treasury would
collect only 35 for every 33 it
spent, piling up a deficit of about
$4,000,000,000.
For relief alone, he said, $2,135.-
000.000 would be needed—enough
to huppomt 3.000.000 persons on
WPA rolls until next spring.
Mr. Roosevelt indicated a belief
that business would improve enough
to taper off the relief load in March.
He estimated, however, that »600 - ____ ____
000.000 must be voted by Congress $50,000,000 to a record total of
to carry relief expenditures from 3316.000.000
-— ---— - . - —--- The Navy, embarking onan.ul:ed0
timate $1,200,000,000 ship building
Dec. 31, 1336, and had been since
1935
"Olson’s real name to Lester
urea—To Increase W.-
above last years figure
Employer* have been notified by
Orville 8. Carpenter, chairman-di-
. rector of the Texas Unemployment
Compensation Commission, that
Monday. August 1. Is the due date
. for making contributions on June
. • payrolls. Quarterly reports on the
‘ payrolls of employers of eight or
— more persons are also due at the
commission offices on that date.
Forms for these reports have been
mailed to 14,000 employers in the
state.
ment at 31.150,000 in a loan and
grant for the censtruction of a
power plant.
A municipal light plant and dis-
tributing system for Texarkana was
authorized in a loan and grant of
3345,000.
Gonsales was allotted a grant of
314,000 for a power plant to cost
3113,000.
A grant of 380.000 to Wharton
for a power plant was epproved.
The total cost will be 3185,000.
A grant of 82,770,900 was given
to San Antonio for power distribu-
tion system and for putchese of an
extension system. The total cost of
the project is estimated at $6,137,-
000
Weslaco received a grant of $94-
600 for a power plant. An electric
current distribution system for Cu-
ero received a grant of $101,000,
The first golfer to toe eH from
No. 1 when the new grass greens :
were opened at the Denton Country
Club Was Bine Tomlinson, who was
in a foursome with Dr Freeman
Rowell, John Kibler and Park
Richards. The first ball to be shot
on No. 1 green was one played by
Dr Rowell and the most peculiar
part of that shot was that the first
ball to go on the green dropped
in the cup. Rowell shooting his
second shot, way down under the
hill where the green could not even
be seen, made an Eagle on the hole,
cupping out on his second shot.
Four is par on the hole, birdie three,
and that record will hold for Dr
Rowell for some time.
marshal mopped his brow, fuss-
ed a bit about 95 degree tem-
peratures. He opened the day's
report. Then he jumped.
There. in black and whtte,
was this entry:
"Cause of fire — overheated
furnace."
Mrs Dora Henderson, resident
of the blazing home, said she
was just burning rubbish.
Aeronautics Authority, which
will take over civil aviation in
ABOARD PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT’S TRAIN EN
ROUTE. TO SAN FRANCIS-
CO, July 13,—(AP)—Presi-
dent Roosevelt’s route today
lay across Utah and into Ne-
vada. (where two Democratic
primary senatorial oppon-
ents arranged to board hi
train.
The damage suit of Carroil Pip-
pen vs. Jtm and m Coffey, which
began Tuesday afternoon, entered
the second day of trial Wednesday.
With a possibility all testimony
C -—N--
T * ,l. • V-"
FAIRBANKS IN J
WORLD FLIGHT
are now used as mens and women's
gymnasiums.
For the construction of the home
management house, the college is
asking the PWA for a grant only
I secured, the 335,000 building will
occupy a site on Avenue A imme-
diately east and in front of the
college hospital. This property was
acquired by the college several
years ago.
The Public Works Administra-
tion is not being asked to provide
funds for the projected education
buildihg. as this is a budgetary re-
quest the money to be supplied
by the legislature, he said.
Dormitory Flans
McCgnnell said that the men’a
dormidry. t be erectea under a
6257,727 allocation by PWA. wUl be
located on Avenue C. between West
Chesnut and West Prairie Streets, on
a site that is now occupied by
two co-operative houses operated by
the college lor men studenta. Theas
two houses win be moved to a site
on West Highland Street near Ave-
nue, A and wil be operated by the
college next school year as they
have been the past year The new
dormitory will overlook the athletic
park and wi face the college's ten-
nis courts ____
The new 4315.727 womens dormi-
tory will be located immediately
west of Marquss Hall, women's resi-
dence hall erected about two years
ago and will have a double front,
facing both West Sycamore and
West Mulberry Streets This proper-
ty is now occupied by two buildings
which have served as annexe* to
Marquis Hall and which soon will
be moved to a 380 by 320-foot
lot Avenue A, between West High-
land and West Maple Street, re-
cently purchased by the college
a ted funds for only the first eight
months at the fiscal year
Salient estimates m the revised
budget broke many record*, includ-
ing:
Debt at All Time High
■ Public debt—To rise from current
$37,200,000,000 to all-time high of
440.650.000,000 by June 30, 1830.
" ■ d
Highway Association and well
known throughout the state for his
Chamber of Commerce activities.
Charlie King. G. W Jean. M H
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 13 -
(Ab—Senator Elmer Themes, ,
who made the meat ef pee-
election compliments from
Pre al dent Roosvelt , clinched
the Democratic nomination for
a third term today over twe op-
ponente In the Oktahoma pri-
mary election
OKLAHOMA em. My 1—i
—Returns from 3,487 precincts of
3,522 in Oklahoma gave lor United
States senator: Marland 73,544; I
Thomas 158,379; Gomer Smith 118.- 1
CHICAGO, July 13. —Olfi— John
Henry Seadlund counted off the
last fleeting 34 hours of his Ufa to-
day.
Society is taking his Ute in the
electric chair at a minute after
midnight for the kidnaping of
Charles S. Ross.
Seadlund. 31 years old, has been
resigned to his fate for many we ski
New Dealer Ahead
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 13—UP)
—Senator Elmer Thomas, Oklaho-
ma's silver-haired New Deal favor-
ite, widened his commanding lead
today over two primary opponents
to the first ballot-box test of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's political speaking
tour.
Former Governor W. H. "Alfalfa
Bur Murray, frowned upon by the
president as “nationally known as
a Republican”, was running third
in the race for the Democratic gu-
The teacher was questioning UtUe
Corky. “So far, Corky," she scold-
ed. “you haven't been doing so well
Now this one should be easy Spell
A 'cloth'."
The boy's face was a blank. He
was stuck.
"Come now," urged the teacher.
"Surely, you know the word 'doth'.
What are your trousers made of?"
"Oh," replied the boy brightly.
"Dad's old coat."
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 285, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1938, newspaper, July 13, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540258/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.