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Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 5

Location:
Denton, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DEXTOX, KECORD-CHBOMCLE, THCESDAX, AUGUST 15, 1SS5 fin W. to Draw Students from Other States Of the 1,348 students who have paid assurance fees for the 1935-36 session at State College for Women, approximately 70 are from stales other than Texas, according to information from the office of Walker King, registrar. Arkansas will contribute the largest number of students of the states other than Texas, 16 from that state having already sent in assur- janee fees. Fifteen from Oklahoma have sent in fees, 12 from New Mexico, 10 from Louisiana and three from Missouri. Other states that will be represented are New York, Colorado, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mississippi and Kansas.

Seek to Identify Victim of Officer CORSICANA, Aug. today continued efforts to identify a man slain by Will Melton, a Frost night watchman, as Melton in serious condition from received in what he described as a holdup attempt. Melton, wounded in both hand.s and in the body, said his assailant began shooting after he had. refused to obey a command to "stick up." He said he managed to draw his gun and fire shots, using both hands. Escape Plot in Texas Prison Found Ethiopian Situation at Glance (By Associated Press) Laval clings to faint hope that tripartite conference will stave off war.

months of hard labor and admitted I LONDON Viscount Snowden by prison officials to have been near i says Mussolini seeks conquest of HUNTS VTTT.K Aug. A wiiil-planned penitentiary escape plot, apparently attended by fruition, was blocked today. Ethiopia preparatory to absorbing Warden W. W. Waid reported yes- Austria, and foresees World War.

terday he found a massive tunnel, ignores opening of 30 yards long, leading from the tripartite conference; more troops prison yard to a point within two sail for East Africa. feet of the stone wall surrounding ADDIS suspend the prison. i business in fear war will lead to Officials said "We certainly would confiscation of goods. have had a real break if this tunnel! had been found when it was. Another between BUY IT IN DENTON FLORHIDE ENAMEL resists the tramp of feet Renew y-oor floor with this PITTSBURGH week and we'd have had 40 and 50 hard boys to get." As he pushed his investigation into the case, Warden Waid said he suspected about 12 desperate criminals of conceiving what Prison System Manager Lee Simmons said was "a deep iaid plot." Waid said the tunnel would have provided avenue leading to freedom for many of the approximately 1,000 convicts.

The passage, extending ten feet underground, was concealed at its entrance by four stacks of cord wood. Entry was effected by the use of hydraulic jack to spring the wood apart in the middle of the stack. Crude steps led down to the main tunnel level. In the yard above, about 50 men worked daily, and officials said it would have been possible for several men to have slipped into the passage and worked for a time without their absence being noted. Simmons said "We know who has been doing some of the digging and we expect to get to the bottom of the whole thing soon.

It will take several days, however." By RICHARD G. MASSOCK Associated Press Foreign Staff PARIS, Aug. for war and peace in East Africa were weighed today by Premier Laval of Prance and Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy as they conferred for an hour in the former's office today. Their talk seemed only to deepen the pessimism of officials. Premier Mussolini's right hand man came to the French government head wtth three arguments: 1.

Italy must protect Eritrea and ritalian Somaliland against a wild and dangerous nation (Ethiopia) by disarming it; 2. Italy must expand into colonies as Great Britain and France have done; 3. Italy is starved for raw materials and must develop her own supplies- PAINT PRODUCT jflORHIDt ENAMEL take a lot of punishment. It's mighty hard to keep them from, showing Use Florhidc Zommel for both exterior and interior pamted Qukk drying and touch. Its elastic finish ponnding, scuffling feet, and keeps floors bright and scar-free, Per Quart 90c MORRIS McCLENDON Pittsburgh Paints KRUM NEWS Laval Has Answer To these arguments, Laval had the following answer: 1.

War would wreck Europe's long-drawn-out efforts for peace, and, possibly even the League of Nations; 2. War would cost men and money and create hatreds, although Mussolini could attain his desires gradually and peacefully; 3. War would endanger or break the Anglo-Italian control of Europe. Following his meeting with Aloisi, Laval conferred with his ministry experts, who are preparing arguments and suggestions for further development. He gave them not only the Italian suggestions but also the British as presented to him yesterday by Anthony Eden, British minister for League of Nations affairs.

A second conference between Laval and Eden was arranged for the afternoon to clear the ground for the formal opening tomorrow of the conversations among Laval, Aloisi and Eden. The British are calling these tri- power conversations "the last chance" to transform war into peace before the League of Nations council meets Sept. 4 at Geneva. Following his morning conference, Premier Laval said only: had a preliminary talk with Baron Aloisi. Tomorrow morning there will be a meeting of the signatories of the three-power treaty of 1905." Hay Balers Quality Yields In County Good 19 Convicts Are Granted Paroles AUSTIN, Au.g convicts were freed today by Governor Allred on general paroles re- commended by the Board of dons and Paroles.

The Denton County nay harvest is Receplents included: in full swing and reports here Kenneth Black, convicted in Tar- Thursday pointed to a bumper crop county of burglary and sen- as to 1 both quantity and quality. "The rains this year hay materially," was the gist of a jer.ced to two years. Benito Gevera, Atascosa County, burglary and theft, four years number of replies Jo 'queries here. ro led for deportation). Johnson grass led in the hay pro- Maximo Arsola, cue: ion again this year, with prai- County, assault to rie grass and cane also producing a share of the total No definite quotation could be located Thursday morning, but it v.as understood here the average San Patricia murder.

four years. EJias Flores. Yal Verde County, assault to murder, four years (paroled for deportation). Berry Dixon. comanche County, he drops the gun free.

Mrs. Eernice Davenport Blankenship, Mrs. Johnson's 19-year-old daughter-in-law with whose slaying she is charged, was found with her hand cupped over a .38 calibre pistol, other witnesses testified, Mrs. Lois Anderson of Antelope. band, Jim Blankenship, that Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Dean Blankenship visited in her home a short time before the tragedy, and that they appeared very affectionate as happy as any couple site had ever seen. of a foster grandson of George lick, the defendant's father, i LliUlt Vll IU Meddick, the defendant's father, testified she was at the Meddick ranch in Coryel! County the day Mrs. Blankenship and her husband, Joe Dean Blankenship. were killed.

She said she went to the store with Housing Position NEW YORK. James A. Motfetc Aug. announced today Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.

Meddick and that he planned to resign immedi- Joe Dean Blankenship. lately as Federal housing adininls- price being paid was about $4 per violation liquor law. one year, ton for Johnson grass hay, $6 for prairie grass hay and $6 £0 $3 for can hay. Just how lonjj it will take to complete the first cutting generally was uncertain. Farmers also have hopes that more rain will come to insure a good second cutting.

Negro's Place in Church Problem She related that Mrs. Johnson trator in order to return to the oil Blankenship left them, and re- i business. turned to the house. She said that Returning aboard the Conte De it was five or 10 minutes later that; Svcia from a trip aroimd the world. Mrs.

Johnson was heard coming he said. "I have done my -work, ev- rom the house screaming. On cross- eryihing is going smooth and I am examination, she said the defend-! going to ask President Roosevelt ant was grief-stricken. Mrs. Theo Jenson of Temple, a to let me out." He was formerly vice president of the Standard Oil Special to Record-Chronicle KRUM, Aug.

services were held at the Baptist Church Monday afternoon for Mrs. S. T. Taylor of Siloam Springs, Ark. Burial was in the Jackson cemetery.

"Mrs. Taylor was a sister of Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Coker and a former resident of Krum. She is survived by five children- Roy Melton and family of Whitesboro visited Mrs.

Minnie Bridges. Mrs. T. G. Knight of Garland is visiting W.

H. Knight. De Witt South, who underwent an appendicitis operation at Denton last week, was brought home from the hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

TL E. Gibbens and daughter, Lois Evelyn, are on a vacation trip to Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. McClister and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkins are on a three weeks' vacation trip to points in Colorado, and New Mexico.

Mrs. Dora Cowan of Wichita Falls is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Riek. AUBREY NEWS Special to Record-Chronicle AUBREY, Aug.

revival will begin at the First Christian Church here Sunday morning Aug. 18. Rev. Wilfred P. Harmon of Greenville will preach.

The public is invited to attend the services. The Baptist W. M. S. met Devotional was read by Mrs.

ternoon. J. H. Lanford, and was commented on by the members. Prayer was by Mrs.

J. F. Amos. Dismissmal prayer was offered by Mrs. C.

A. Karen. Eight members attended. Mrs. B.

S. Nuckles entertained the junior class of the: Baptist Sunday School, of which she is teacher, with a picnic at her home near Aubrey Tuesday afternoon. After Making List of School Transfers A list of the applications for transferring school children was being completed Thursday in? the office of R. L. Proffer, county superr intendent.

and was to be mailed to Austin for final approval in the af- Frigidaire Refrigerator $86.50 and up 15c Per Day! Saves. 36c A Day On The New Light Rate JACOBSEN HARDWARE CO. Telephone 724 The third International Philatelic Exhibition to be held in New York will take place in May, 193G. games were played the hostess served refreshments to 10 mombers and three guests. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Cartwright, southeast of Aubrey, Monday, a girl, named Margaret Ann. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Mous-. er, east of Aubrey, Sunday, a girl, named Barbara Marline.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Averitte of Pilot Point, and W. E. Lanford of Denton were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Lanford. Mrs.

Jerry Rutherford and daughter of Ft. Worth are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. S.

Nuckles. Miss Lovette Powell visited in Denton. --Mrs. G. A.

Davis is visiting in Dallas and San Antonio. Proffer said Thursday morning that it was impossible to know the number of applications that have been filed until the list has been completed. Proffer announced that the approved census of Denton County school children has been received from Austin, showing 8,228 school children in the county. -The number is 374 short of the scholastic enrollment last year. Want ads get quick results.

NOTICE Notice is'hereby given that, it, is the intention of City Commission of the City of Denton, Texas, to adopt an ordinance calling a special election for the purpose of submitting to the qualified votp.rs of said City an amendment to the City Charter of said City, towit: an amendment to amend. Article XVII Section One to permit more than seventy cents (70c) of the ad va- lorem tax to be used to.pay interest and. create sinking funds on bonded indebtedness. J. KKWIN, City Secretary, City of Denton CHICAGO.

Aug. The ne- gro's place in the proposed new "United Methodist Church" was a major question before church leaders who gathered to complete the groundwork for union The issue was involved in a regional conference set up suggested as a new feature in the United denomination. It promised debate even more lively than the three hour argument that ended with tentative approval yesterday of the United tfethodist Church as the name for Wesley's reunited followers. Negro Methodists would be given a regional conference of their own onder a constitution submitted to a joint commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and the Methodist Protestant Church. This conference, like the five re- ional units into which white communicants would be divided, were proposed as additions to the three general conferences now in existence.

Opposition to separation of the negroes on-the grounds of discrimination was heard among the conferees. Emphatic denial of any attempt to discriminate against the 300,000 negro churchmen was made by Bishop E. D. Mouzon, of Charlotte, N. C.

"We intend to give the negroes more than they ever had before." he said. Official word of the commission's progress yesterday on the constitution submitted to it by a "plans" committee was a brief remark by Bishop Mouzon: are moving along quite harmoniously and we expect to com-, plete our work." BUY IT IN DENTON Henry Fisher, Austin County, murder, five years. Abe Williams, Cherokee County, assault to murder, five years. Charlie Morgan. Henderson County, auto theft, years.

C. W. County, burglary and theft, two! years. Payton Rudd. Harrison County, murder, five years.

Willie Lee Edwards. Smith County, violation liquor law. one year. Clarence Perkins, Jefferson County, cattle theft and robbery. 10 years, Henry Owens, Limestone County, burglary, five years.

J. S. county, and. passing, two George Salazar, Brazos County, theft, two years. Eddie Sessions.

Navorro County, perjury and false swearing, two to three years. Albert -Davidson. Lamar County, burglary, two veurs. C. L.

Walker, Harrison County, burglary, years. Roy Lynch, Coleman County, burglary two years. sister of the defendant's former hus- Company of California. State Rests in Gatesville Case GATESVILLE, Aug. The state rested today hi the murder trial of Mrs.

Ethel Johnson of Dallas after the examination of its twenty-ninth witness. George Lacy, a Houston criminologist, was the last state witness. He testified that ordinarily when a person shoots himself in the brain ff PROMISES an CJncli ian Ardena Cleansing Cream $1 Ardena Skin Tonic 85c Ardena Velva Cream, or, for dry skins, Orange Skin Cream Drug Store Phone 47 North Side Square SHALER Vulcanizing Sets (Vulcanizing Clamp and 4 Patches) 39c CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phone 323 The Boston Store YOUR STORE We Invite Your Inspection Of Our Fall Showing OF NEW FAIi DRESSES AND FUR COATS Dresses Brown, x. Black, Green, Red From 4.95 to 29.50 Coats Kid Skin, Kaffa, Pony and Lapan.

Black, and Blues Buy Your Next Winter's BLANKETS N-O-W! YOU'LL SAVE! Hundreds of Fresh, New Blankets Just Received! Advance Fall Shipments! Burr's annual summer blanket sale opens tomorrow a wonderful stock of lovely new Fall Blankets, received far in advance of the season, so that you can enjoy the benefit of an early selection and lower prices. See them now. Size 70x80 Cotton Plaid Blanket with Size 7.0x80 "Part Wool Plaid, with 3- shell stitched edge. (Q A inch sateen-binding. AA 39.50 149.00 Take Advantage of Our Lay-Away Plan.

A Down Payment Will Reserve Any Coat or Dress. -I, 59s Ictil 98c Choice of colors Size 70x80 Part Wool Plaid Blanket, sateen bound. Also white sheet blankets Size 70x80 Cotton Plaid, with shell stitched edge. Choice of colors. Pair Get Acquainted with our "Lay-Away" Plan! Make your selections now.

Pay down only a small small weekly we will hold your blankets until you waist them! Choice of colors Size Blankets, with 4-inch sateen binding. Big selection of colors Size 72x84 extra fine quality Part Wool Sateen edge. Choice of colors South Side Sqvare Denton, Texas Time to sharpen pencils and wits, little ladies! But before you go back, better tell mother it is wise economy to outfit you for the term in this extra special school sale! TWEED SUITING, 25c yd. Handsome tweed suitings in beautiful fall color combinations of plaids, stripes and checks. Also basket weaves and nub mixtures.

36 inches wide. Fast ccCors. BROADCLOTH 19c yd. Dozens of fresh new patterns in this group extra fine quality broadcloths in small neat designs, stripes and plaids. 36-INCH PRINTED PERCALES IScyd.

The new fall prints are here florals, stripes, plaids, checks, fast colors. -A.

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About Denton Record-Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
227,355
Years Available:
1918-1977