Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 233, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1938 Page: 3 of 10
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DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
8
VOL. XXXVII
NO. 23.3
s, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1938
Associated Press Leased Wire
ROOSEVELT ASKS
(
British-French
■ 1.
L
an-
of Golden Dream
UGS
।
peror
g Cream
Senators Want
ICTS
I
resented in
4
co.
to recognize the Italian conquest
Anti-administration
de-
senators
y Butter
WASHINGTON, May 13
Senate today he would ask shortly
a congresstonat tnvestigation of the
nk
60 in Barcelona
Die in Bombings
»
chairman of an appropriations sub-
when pre-
ate floor by the middle of next week
with ean-
only three
Lun
72
east
ing said he would ask the
Buchow.
WPA inquiry, MeCarran sald in an
"It won't get very far.”
Church of Aubrey: recessional by
Quit a Over Taxes
Small,
dents is as follows:
n
ut ion
«
+,
first World Council of Churches
Baptists Ready
\
►
War ()r No War, Netherlands is
RKET
WIRE BRIEFS
cision.
Y
City livesteck market.
15c
fact that war had been
times in recent
the people generally want
will ap-
eint, maid
PT.
atu
T
lium.
4
t
4
2M8M
n
R
Diplomacy Faces
Two New Angles
STUDY TO AVERT
DEPRESSIONS
League’s Action
Seen As Failure ’
HUNGARIAN CABINET, FACED
BY EXPANDING NAZI MOVEMENT
IN NATION OFFERS RESIGNATION
Brazil Probing
Origin of Revolt
Blames Surpluses and
Unwarranted Prices
The secretary's views were made
public last night in an unprecedented |
Move for Church
Inion Advanced
manded restrictions today on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's control over the
$3,000,000,000 relief and public works
fund voted by the House in a noisy
ate services follows: Processional,
Mrs Maxine D Ellis; Invocation. H.
Netherlands' own proposal several
months ago to the Oslo Conven-
UTRECHT. The Netherlands, May
13.— P—An historic church docu-
ment aimed at the most far-reach-
The program for commencement
exercises for the high school stu-
of Hungary, immediately summoned
Bela Imredi, minister of economics.
school graduates will be held Sun-
day at 11 amln the First Meth-
odist Church. School wil close Pri-
urday because of rain, wil begin at
9 o'clock at the college gymnasium
and will be climaxed with an invi-
tation to the girls to attend the
BRADFORD, Pa . May 13 —(P—
Hope of success ebbing fast, weary
volunteets set out in another frosty
dawn today to push the search for
little Marjory West still deeper into
the wild, heavily forested moun-
The bill appropriates $1,250,000,-
000 for WPA work relief, $965,000,-
000 for a new public works program
tion with the
count in 1940
hal Railway, backbone of China's
tremendous east to west central
front. The most advanced column
several
proof
peace.”
of PWA
When
Play events will carry out a theme
of Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs.” Schools to send delegates
Include: Krum. Denison, Decatur.
Prosper. Valley View, Howe, Whites-
boro, and from Fort Worth, Hand-
ley. Riverside. Technical. Paschal.
North Side, Diamond Hill, and from
Dallas. Technical, Highland Park.
Woodrow Wilson, Sunset, Adamson,
Forest Avenue and North Dallas,
and the Denton High School.
2
o
County Appeals
Schreiber Award
future value because It demonstrated
that the postal and other services
utillzed could be called on again.
He added the- next census of the
To Ask Probe of
Hopkins9 Work
Jones Boosted
for President
Wallace Asserts
Stand Reversed
in history
It wall be submitted at once to all
business methods ran away with
the ball
He said it was a misnomer to
call his proposal for a congressional
study of anti-trust laws an anti-mo-
nopoly program, because it was a
Medical Meeting
Draws Large Crowd
Zeeland
The resignation was due to dif-
ferences over the government's tax
proposals, designed to balance the
budget.
«The cabinet was a coalition of
Janson's own Liberal party. Social-
ists and the Catholic party. >
uses to which the money could be
put.
which was
hands by II
his passing
cause of 10)
of world-si
end of th
ry Hopkins, the Works Progress ad-
ministrator.
King made this statement after
Many Due Here
for Play Day
20-Year-Old Ache
In Conscience Nets
U. S. Fund $20
With annc
cil’s decision
The new ac
power whic
fused to be
League of N
That was
and it reita
Biggers reported that only $1-
986,000 was used out of the $5,000,000
authorized for the job.
er week
The House approved the measure
last night. 329 to 70. after an un-
successful three-day fight by Re-
publicans to modify it 'Twenty-five
Republicans voted for the bill, while
I J
WASHINGTON, May 13.—(AP)—The Senate passed
and sent to the White House today the administration’s bil-
lion-dollar naval frgpimMnn MD ____________________________________
The measure, pending in Con- ---------------------=2
Minister of Economics Agrees to Form New
Government; Anti-Jewish Measure Passed
By Deputies.
Continue Search
For Missing Child
the price of
land, and ai
league cour
and their two brothers were suf-
fering from critical burns after a
kerosene lamp exploded in their
bedroom
They were Clarence Hoskins, 8,
and Harvey Hoskins, 13, sons of
Mrs. Iva Hoskins
In a critical condition were Har-
ley Hoskins, twin of Harvey, and
Irvin Hoskins 14______
Had Been Pending in Congress Since February;
Many New Warships and Planes Author-
ized by Bill.
Suggests It As Part of
Anti-Monopoly
Probe.
noon with services starting at 2:301
o'clock with
e
Finland Recognizes
Ethiopian Conquest
I
i
Roselawn Memorial Park. I.„ .
located about two miles Southwest
BUDAPEST, May 13.—(AP)—The cabinet of Premier
Koloman Daranyi, confronted by an expanding Nazi move-
me nt 'TTStyrred tonight.
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, regent , =========================
Determined to Preserve Neutrality
Ine. Belgian Cabinet
VrT•
ders
Flora. Federal
today.
Paul Emile Janson resigned today
after five and a half months in of-
fice
The cabinet was formed Nov. 24.
1937. succeeding that of Paul Van
I 7 "2 w • Ie nar anve, out
] leaders conferred last night and de-
! ctded to push on today
Program Not Failure
When asked about contentions
istration, and 125,000,000 for Federal
public buildings.
ence, from
Denies First Spending
Program Has Been
Failure.
WASHINGTON, May 13 —(PP—
Secretary Wallace has told Chief I
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
Associated Press Foreign ATfairs
Writer
Houston, chairman of the RFC. re-
a.ssimilation of
portant ways it
red blood.
ied, energy and
e. Nervousnesa
k and feel like
Floyd Graham's Orchestra and the
Denton High School quartet will
render several numbers Judge Tom
B Davis will make a short talk at
the opening services.
BURGLAR FORGOT IT WAS FRI-
DAY. 13TH
♦ HOBBS, N. M. May 13 —<« ♦
♦ —The burglar who spent half ♦
♦ the night working on the safe ♦
♦ in the Fox Lumber Company ♦
♦ office apparently forgot it was ♦
♦ Friday the thirteenth. His loot ♦
♦ was M cent&__♦
*40000406*******4*0***%
A merry heart doeth good like a
medicine; but a broken spirit drieth
the bones.—Proverbs 17-33.
Present Joya are more to flesh
and blood than a dull prospect of
a distinct good.—Dryden.
FARMER FREED IN TRIAL FOR
MURDER
CORSICANA, May 13—(P—Jim
Garrison, aged farmer, was a free
man today. A jury in district court
this morning returned a verdict of
not guilty after deliberating since
yesterday afternoon. Garrison was
tried in connection with the fatal
shooting of Aube Washburn, near
Wildcat Ferry, Dec. 24, 1934. The
shooting occurred at the home of
Garrison.
into history,
at the door,
for rellef fr
sion. Dr. W<
educated Ci
the league,
answer in
emperor of
Restrictions on
9
Relief Spending
received an honorary degree of doc-
tor of laws.
t
ORr.
* n
-2htr
l' *-oe
DENTON, TEX
-- 1 *
FDR “Only Read
Headlines”
SILOAM SPRINGS, Ark. May
13 —Echoes of a presidential
endorsement for Jesse H. Jones of
■
clunking wooden shoes and creak-
ing windmills sees straws in the
wind for peace
But if war does come, she wants
to do right on tilling her tulip beds
and building up the great dyke
system which keeps out the sea for
much of the 196-by-108 mile king-
dom
Just as during'the World War, the
Netherlands is determined to pre-
serve her neutrality, or what we
prefer to call our policy of inde-
pendence." a high official close to
the foreign ministry put it today
“We take sides with none of the
opposing groups," this spokesman
told the writer, who is on a tour
of the tiny land of winding canals
He thought no country in Europe
really wanted war and that “the
to exile in
his own pe
_ BRUSSELS, May 13—(AV- The
A. sacred.concert.by Belgian cabinet headed by Premier
question but that many people of
thia and adjoining counties will
vantage by the offerings of Den-
ton's City Park Park Board officials,
as well as all of the people of Den-
ton who own it, are most anxious
for it to be of service in those
pleasurable family gatherings and
community picnics. Come to Den-
ton and make use of the Park, where
there are benches, ovens, tables
and incinerators to burn that trash
that every picnicker wants to be
rid of with the least effort Denton
Invites you to use its park and its
facilities.
11 Democrats were among the op-
ponents There were no Progres-
. ! sive or Farmer - Laborite votes
Processional. i against it.
so near
years is
much to give both producers and ; undertone:
- consumers a clearer understanding
of the value of chain stores
WASHINGTON, May 13. —(P-
President Roosevelt nominated Har-
ry Slattery of South Carolina today
to be undersecretary of the Interior
succeeding Charles West
Appointment of Slattery, now a
personal assistant to Secretary
Ickes, ih the interior department,
went to the Senate shortly after the
White House announced West's res-
ignation.
to Elect Officers
RICHMOND, Va , May 13 —i—
The Southern Baptist Convention,
on record as opposing merging the
denomination with other Christian
sects in organic union, today mov-
ed toward election of officers and
selection of the 1939 convention city.
The strongly worded report on
the interdenominational movement
adopted by the convention late yes-
terday by a rising vote not only
declared that organic union under
present conditions "Is Impossible"
with Baptists." but gave "fraternal
warning to our brethren of every
communion of the danger of a man
made union "
mire the British-French rapproche-
ment machine in complicated pro-
cedure if China were not given
the war assistance she wants
He was reported to have turned
E-
EAST TEXAS: Cloudy tonight:
Saturday partly cloudy. Moderate
to fresh southerly winds on the
coast. .
WEST TEXAS: Partly eloudy to
night and Saturday, r
OKLAHOMA: Cloudy, tonight;
Saturday partly eloudy. warmer in
northeast and central portions.
of Denton will hold ita formal
opening this coming Sunday after- j
icy of non-n
territory. Th
league was
member.
Strange ar
must have
ruler when I
| council as a
| brief years
represented
honor as he
with coronat
baric splendor
। It concerned an order reducing
commission rates in the Kansas
Mrs Ellis; invocation, Rev. Cecil
Blanks; class song, Marv Blanks,
ma“
Willie Mae Jones; presentation of
candidates for diplomas, Principal
A. J Wood; awarding of diplomas,
awards and scholarships. Supt. J.
A Rucker; valedictory address, Win-
nie Ruth Caddell; recessional, Mrs.
Ellis.
tion on the Nye resolution had been
"postponed indefinitely." This usu-
ally is tantamount to killing a reso-
lution.
The Nevada Senator sald it was
highly unlikely the committee would
reconsider its action.
under the National Recovery Act.
but pointed out this had been halt-
ed when the NRA was held un-
constitutional Therefore. he said,
the inventory-price problem con-
tinues to exist. s
Already. In spite of the backward 1 participating churches by the Arch-
Spring weather, there have been ' bishop of York. who presided at the
many family gatherings and picnics i five-day conference which adjourns
in the City Park, one of Texas ) today,
beauty spots, but, with warmer
weather—Summer time—there is no
Mrs Ellis.
(
4
newspapers, that this year is news-
paper advertising budget is 11 per
cent above last year and the budget
for other forms of advertising is 7
per cent ahead of last year
He explained that the produce-
consumer campaigns inaugurated
by Safeway Stores to move large«
surpluses of agricultural products
now being used by the National As-
sociation of Chain Stores has done
i
33
Louis J Tackett with two of his
brothers own the Memorial Park
Louis J Tackett, president. is mak-
ing his home in Denton now. E M
Tackett, secretary, lives in Dallas
and I. E Tackett, vice president
and treasurer lives in Troup
We have made many improve-
ments in the past year and more
—Ar
Apt
ifD-%
Bill Shepard, a 14-year-old school
boy of Dallas. knows something
about the way to avoid traffic ac-
cidents. as he has written the fol-
lowing:
Stop! Look! Listen!
Before you cross the street.
Use your eyes, use your ears
Before you use your feet
This sound advice is not only
excellent for school children, but
it is applicable to any pedestrian,
and it might be applied to drivers
who use their feet too much in
downward pressure on the accelera-
tor.
MISSIONARIES NARROWLY ES-
CAPE BOMBING
CHENGCHOW, China, May 13.—
"Pi—Three American Southern Bap-
tut miasionaries, a Briton and a
Canadian working with them and
several Italian church workers nar-
rowly escaped death today when
Japanese warplanes heavily bombed
Changchow railway center 376
miles north of Hankow.
Ite your beat: if
; on slot of the
rsang a chance
uilq,upyour
■ salt has for ao
Pursang from
'. Take it regu-
regaining your
'■ l
la are acknow I-
treatment for
vegetable, they
cleansing with-
Senator McCarran (D-Nev) said
"no one dares to ask an investiga-
tion of" WPA.
McCarran said that if he control-
led relief matters all funds would
be spent under Secretary Ickes and
the Public Works Administration
letter to the chief justice dated i
’ May 3, a week after the court de-
'Old Tack" in Amarillo gets a
9 telephone call which gives him a
l- further insight and knowledge of
* ‘Ik the English language, as he says:
[ t * Some smarty just telephoned and
-this was the conversation:
40 "Is this Mr. Tack?"
kh "Yes, this is Tack ”
MiAre you an authority on Eng-
A"I consider myself as such, very
Eouch so, but sane persons might
iljdisagree with me on this."
I "Is it proper to ever use "I is?"
Ma "Of course not."
‘ "Are you sure?"
Anna Rue Smotherman, George
Washburn, Bryan Pippin, Brady
Stan. Haskell West and Robert ; tains of Northern Pennsylvania
"... . 1 Mayor Hugh J. Ryan, who on
nAMay festival will.be.givento-|wednesday night broadcast an ap-
night,.at.8,° clock.at,.the. school.’peal for able-bodied volunteers to
The festival is under the direction Joln the hunt for the blue-eyed,
o.the gradesteachers..and, grade I four-year-old daughter of an oil
school children with several high | fleld worker. said that more than
schoolustudents wipartic1 pate,in I 3 000 men responded to the call yes-
-ne event The crowning of the terday
school queen, Miss Mary Blanks, Rvan had that vesterdavs
senior girl. by the king. Jack Miller, wide-spread search in this district
junior boy, will climax the program. ( of 01 fields and bear hunting coun-
The program wil include dances. . try was to be the nnaf anive. but
songs and musical numbers. I leaders conferred last nigh" and de
Justice Hughes that a Supreme
Court decision invalidating an Agri-
culture Department order not only
reversed the court's stand two years
ago, but was 30 months behind a
similar change in procedure insti-
tuted voluntarily by the depart-
ment.
originally I
gather for 1
preserving
armed conq
from their <
They may
lini’s annex
whether thi
reservations
not one whll
who has t
Leading up to the business dis-
cussion, Mr Roosevelt made public
a semi-final report by John D
Biggers on the unemployment cen-
sus of last November
Aubrey School
Closing Programs
Special to Record-Chronicle
AUBREY, May 13 —Marking the
close of the Aubrey schools wil be
the baccaulaureate services and
are planned for the beautification,"
skid Louis J Tackett, who has per-
sonally had charge of the planting
of many various kinds of flowers
and shrubs. "When Roselawn Me-
morial Park is completed, I believe
Denton will have one of the most
beautiful burial grounds in the
State," he said I ------
Mr Tackett has had years of ex- ! ing union of Christian churches
perience In landscaping and with ! since the reformation emerged to-
shrubs and trees, as he was at one ' day from a world conference of
time head of the Horticultural De- churchmen representing 130 pro-
partment of the state He and Mrs I testant denominations
Tackett and family are now living' 7110 document is the draft of a
at 1010 North Elm Street I constitution, approved unanimous-
The public is cordially invited tolly by 75 delegates from 20 nations
attended the formal onening of the I including’the United States, for the
Park and enjoy the sacred music "m —e- " " "
services to be rendered
TOPEKA. Kas., May IX —I-
Possible rains tonight. forecam for
the eastern portion of Kanms, may
boost waterflow to the eritical stag
at several points along the Cotto-
wood and Neosho Kivere, s. D.
The Anglo-Italian agreement was
seen as a favogable sign for peace-
ful settlement of European prob-
lems, and the official viewed also
the British move at Geneva to set-
tie the Ethiopian question as a
I realistic step, in accord with the
day.May120. mr th. ec. committee handling the legislation.
The program for the-baccalaure- (predicted it would reach the Ben-
HELSINGFORS, May IS—(—
Finland today resognized the Ita]-
Ian conquest or Ethiopia . --
President Kyosti Kallio addreened
qew credentials for the Finnish
minister tn Rane. Rafael Kaldemar
Erich, to "Victor Emmanuel, King
of Italy and Emperor of Abysinnia *
without important changes
Democratic leaders. r--, _ . . _
hopes ok,mta-me aajoanmumAtare wider problem and that the
expected Senate passage in anoth- j inventory-price situation would go
hand to baud with-it.
The candidates for graduation are
Winnie Ruth Cd’ddel. Mary Blanks,
Ruth Blanks, Mary Jane Cum-
mings. Bonnie Lillard, Ruth Mills.
I down offers of arms and munitions
credits in London. Insisting that
Britain or France also pledge deliv-
ery of the war material in China
If he carried out a threat to lead
other dissatisfied League members
in demands that the League Assem-
bly urgently consider recognition
of the Italian conquest of Ethiopia,
j British-French hopes of general
European appeasement might be
seriously delayed or forestalled
Britain and France yesterday
won freedom for league members
After the audience Imredi
WASHINGTON, May 13—(PP)
—A 20-year-old ache in an ex-
service man’s conscience netted
the government $20 today.
Cash of that amount arrived
from Chillicothe, Ohio, the
treasury reported, accompanied
by a note saying the unidenti-
fied sender had served at Camp
Sherman, Ohio, during the war
and wanted to reimburse the
government for some shde soles
he had stolen
The conscience fund now to-
tals $643,271.79.
ance of unabsorbed inven- j
tories and unwarranted high :
prices in some commodities.
He made this remark in deny-
mg that his administration's ori-
ginal lending and spending pro-
gram was a failure.
Asked at a press conference
whether he had any definite pro-
gram to combat surplus inventories
and high prices, the president said j
he had not, but this was part of
the anti-trust study he recommend-
ed to Congress.
He said, in response to questions.
BIG NAVAL EXPANSION
MEASURE, PASSED BY SENATE,
NOW GOES TO WHITE HOUSE
-d . tk- ... x 28 Kf
"Positively so" •
, "Can’t you say that I is the ninth
letter of the alphabet?' "
would be a meeting very mon at UM
national munitien eonirel beare la
it showed 5.833,401 voluntarily
reported as totally unemployed 2.- |
011,615 as unemployed except for ( At noon Friday registration for
emergency work, and 3,219,502 as I the sixth annual play to be
partly unemployed. I held at S. C W Saturday had
Commenting on the report, the 1 reached over 500 delegates from 21
President said it would prove of ! senior high schools The event.
- which was postponed from last Sat-
! Nazlism in Hungary.
Anti-Jewish Bill Okayed
Ttic government's anti-Jewish bill
which would restrict Jewish parti-
cipation in trade, industry and the
professions to at most 20 per cent
was passed by acclamation earlier
today in the Chamber of Deputies.
Approval by the Upper House was
regarded as assured. Enactment
would mean that some 30,000 Jews
would lose their jobs in the five-
year period allotted for putting the
20 per cent principle into efTect.
The bill was criticized during de-
bate on the grounds that Jews,
who constitute five per cent of
Hungary's population, still would be
unjustly favored it permitted to re-
tain 20 per cent of the employment.
«Hungary's population in the 1930
census was 8,683,740.)
g. A doeen persons were killed and
40 injured this mornaing whan six
big Junkers swept. In from the
Mediterranean at adout,16,000 feet.
»-
' ■
I
pe*‛ ..
- a
1
Tanned and hearty after his
eight-day vacation in the Carib-
bean. President Roosevelt is
back on the job in Washington,
He declined to give newspaper-
men a statement on recent de-
velopments. saying that he was
insufficiently informed, hav-
ing "only read the headlines."
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 3.—(P)
—A high official said today that
investigation was being continued
to determine whether there was any
link between foreign political fac-
tions and the greenshirt Integralists
whose rebellion was put down
quickly on Wednesday
"Nothing yet has developed in the
inquiry" that might indicate a for-
eign connection, the official said.
He disclosed, however, that Harry
Schaffer and Frederico Voight, two j
of five employes of a German bank
who are under arrest, were German
citizens, not Brazillian as first
thought.
WASHINGTON, May IX —(—
President Roomevelt asked Congress
today to appropriate STUM far
United States participntion la Um
work of the international committee
set up to study Ershlon. of politieal
refugees from Germany and Aus-
tria.
Lamp Blast is | sounded today initheOrark Moun-
/ dial to T wo Boys | woerkorsaporersanay of AC
----- kanses proposed the Texas nnan-
WATONGA. Ok May 13.—I,— cler-publisher for the 1940 Demo-
Two farm boys died of burns today ' cratic presidential nomination yes-
* ' ..... terday at a banquet climaxing
"Jesse Joies" day at John Brown
University, a private school special-
izing in vocational education. Jones
Ellis; salutatory address, Mary
GALVESTON, May 13—(P—The
largest convention in the history of
the Sate Medical Association was
at an end today, 1,178 members
having registered for the three-day
session. "4
The convention cloeed yesterday
following a general session which
Included addresses directed especi-
ally to the public on causes for the
increasing cost of medical care, the
"threat" of socialized medicine and
the menace of syphilis.
San Antonio was chosen for the
1939 convention with Dr. L H
Reeves of Fort Worth named presi-
dent-elect.
LOS ANGELES, Stay IX —«—
Delayed more than tw Inara by
an early morning fog. Ave Polish
fliers took off in ther Ameriean
monoplane at 9:15 a. m. OSD to-
day on the first leg ot a 16,500 mile
flight to Warm*.
and Mrs Edan Crawford of Den-
ton; sermon. Dr Jerome Moore of ;
Denton; benediction. Rev. C. W. j
Henson, pastor of the Baptist |
split into two groups and bombed
the southern portion of the city.
Many bombs fell Into the sea but
caused casualties even there About
20 men and women, gathering mus-
seis, were wounded
The small craters left In Barce-
lona's streets indicated that the
bombs were not so large as those
used in the fierce attacks which
took hundreds of lives in March
An unnnished concrete building
used as an air attack refuge was
struck. The explosion ripped the
reinforced concrete, killing one and
injuring others of the group that
had sought safety there.
The raid was quickly over and
even before signals ended the
alarm, people resumed working,
strolling or drinking in the cafes.
Committee Turns
Nye Move Dmcn
WASHINGTON^ May 13.—(P_
The Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee voted, 17 to 1, today to ta-
ble the Nye resolution which would
lift the embargo on United States
shipment of arms to the Spanish
government. It acted after Secre-
tary Hull opposed action at this
time.
Chairan Pittman i D-Nev > of the
Foreign Relations Committee said
the committee's action , meant ac-
tion states (economically linked
Norway. Sweden. Finland, Belgi-
um. The Netherlands, Denmark and
Luxembourg).
"To continue to withhold recog-
nition was only prolonging tension
existing in Europe and was making
settlements more difficult," he said.
Czechoslovakia he believed to be
the most imminent source of danger
now. But he held strong hopes for
peaceful settlement of the Czech
Sudeten German clamor for more
political liberties.
He also minimized the danger of
a German attempt to annex Hun-
gary. predicting Instead that the
country would remain independent
but under German economic influ-
ence
I do not believe settlement will
come through a four-power pact,
such as has been mentioned 'Italy,
Germany, England, Prance.) In-
stead. I think there will be indi-
vidual settlements of questions be-
tween various countries, such as the
British-Italian agreement.”
"Nations cannot go on arming as
they are. The financial burden is
too great Disarmament should nat-
urally folio* a settlentent."
But Senator Adams (D-Colo).
WASHINGTON, May 13.—
(AP)—President Roosevelt
expressed the hope today that
Congress in its coming anti-
monopoly study would cover
methods of avoiding future
depressions through avoid-1
Wife
t:. *4--::
,,
Slattery Named to
Interior Position
that the first spending program was | Journey was not known He has
a failure, the President denied this ; demanded Nazi-style autonomy lor
and contended certain economic and 1 the 3.500,000 Sudeten Germans.
In China, Japanes bombs paved
the way to ra dozen columns bor-
ing steadily towar dthe vital Lung-
BARCELONA, May 13 — (P-
Bombed twice in 19 hours, this cap-
ital of government Spain today
counted 60 dead and about 1501
wounded as the coat of a new wave
of insurgent aerial attacks.
By order of the County Commis-
sioners Court. County Attorney Ger-
ald Stockard has filed an appeal
for Denton County from the 31,000
compensation recently awarded by a
valuation board to the late F V.
Schreiber for Highway 121 right-
of-way. 1
Thegcounty had offered MOO for
the 10 23 acre right-of-way needed,
according to County Judge George
P Elbert
The case goes on the County
Court civil appearance docket and
is due to come up for trial at the
next court term.
jobless probably would be connec-
regular population Junior class regatta on Lake Dallas
in the afternoon.
commencement exercises for the
students graduating from the high
school and grammar grades The
na ISMTSTT «, segglonlast,nigh,_ya, eut
high school building at 8 p. m . and cSenator Burd D-Va mfreguent
+L. WNi —sMiIen+ critic ' of administration measures,
thssremmarschoolscommencement : conferred • with some of his cot-
will be held in the grammar .school i, ... 1. 411 .. imu»„ a—3e
JSXi’ 28 da inaeine-onatBuR2Bt"W
gress since February, authorizes
construction of 46 new fighting
ships, 26 auxiliaries and 960 air-
planes. Funds to carry out the pro-
gram must be appropriated later
Separate bills originally were
passed by both chambers. A joint
committee worked out a compromise
carrying authorizations estimated
at $1,090,000,000, and this was ap-
proved in the House by a 67-to-31
vote Wednesday
Three new battleshitps and two
20,000-ton aircraft carriers are pro-
vided by the compromise bill. The
battleships will be limited to 35,000
tons, unless the president finds that
larger vessels are necessary in the
interest of national defense. Upon
such a finding, ships up to 45,000
tons could be built.
The bill also carries authorization
for a 33,000,000 dirigible provided
the president finds one is needed.
President Roosevelt is expected
to ask Congress before adjournment
for funds to start work on some of
the vessels.
L Coffey; hymn, congregation; an-
nouncements, Supt, J, A. Rucker;
scripture teetng.-rimetpf A 3
" Woods; duet. Mrs Ellis of Aubrey
WASHINGTON, May 13. —(m-, that unabsorberd inventonesreand and today Haille selassle, his bat-
- —--------------- 1" Xbwnot "eneoniyoones. lost, sadly packed up. and lert
He added these two factors were Geneva—an emperor without an
combatted in an experimental way , emP , . .__ , , . ..
■ ...... - - . 1 Henlein, bespectacled leader of Die
Sudeten Germans, was reported to
have been Invited to visit London
to receive the British view that a
peaceful settlement of his quarrel
with the Czechoslovakian govern-
ment is a requisite for European ap-
peasement.
The full import of Helein's London
by Konrad Henlein. Fuehrer of nounced he had been asked to form
Czechoslovakia's restless German | a government
mmority, w. wo c. I The cabinet met briefly for a
Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo. Chin- । fn al session, after which Daranyi
ese representative in the League ol ( visited the and submittal
Nations Council, threatened to de- the restgnation. Which Horthy ac-
mand sanctions against Japan and cepted
Previously tt was understood Da-
ranyi would recommend Imredi as
head of a new, stronger government
capable of combatting the rise of
4
i ]
THE HAGUE, Netherlands. May
13—(P)—Thin little land of the
(By Associated Press)
The British-French model of
streamlined, realistic diplomacy^
successful in one trial on the Gene-
va track—was confronted today by
new-tests in the realism of a Chin-
est diplomat and a visit to London
WASHINGTON, May IX —om-
President Roomevelt mia today tea*
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
Rllea W Doe, vice president of
the Saleway Stores, Ine . • etremng
believer in advertising, like many
other advertising experts, believes
that newspaper advertising has the
strongest appealof anyrother form.
Far be it from Roundabout to argue
the question with him, and espe-
cially ao in Dentai, as it may be
said that every subscriber or read-
er of the Record-Chronicle reads
the ads as well as the news offer-
ings. In fact, the “store news" is
just about as interesting as the
"news items ", so if you happen to
be one who does not read the ads.
get the habit now as youll enjoy
seeing what your friend-merchants
have to tell you—usually saving you
money and steps. Heres what Mr.
Doe had to say at a recent meet-
ing in Dallas:
Never in htstory has it been so
necessary that business make Itself
understood and the best way to ac- ,
complish that is through advertis- I
ing, Rllea W Doe, Odkland, Calif.,
vice president fo the Safeway Stores.
Inc , told members of the Dallas
Advertising League at the Hotel
Adolphus Tuesday noon
Mr. Doe quoted a friend as re-
marking that “the spotlight is oh
business and business is on the
spot” and suggested that business
j so conduct itself that there Can be
no just attack against it.,
"Now is the time for businessmen
to tell their story," he said.!
"Straightforward advertising, truth- Senator King (D-Utah) told the
ful and conservative can be used |------ ----- ...
4 to give the public a better under- ।____________-___ -
X standing of the problems that bust- 1 administration of relief under Har-
a ness is facing and the honest steps — _
F that are being taken to solve them."
• For his own organization Mr. Doe l
V explained that 70 per cent of his I
. canpany's advertising appears in
EIGHT PAGES
___________ r
•"Then no one would point a pub-
ihe finger of scan," McCarran said,
as he lauded fekes‛ administration
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 233, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1938, newspaper, May 13, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540206/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.