Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 226, Ed. 1 Monday, May 5, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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Sprinkle a little
NYAEEAS'EM
<
BILL
J.
the
If
J
m
>Clh
n
was
of
I
i
3
u
11
fro
t
I
NEW
4
©ffiw ©nD
Atadldlnun a®dl Tteinsws
feeder lambs
A
*
o n. 11 e
honestfy
.v.'/d ’/
making
f
1 2c;
1 4c;
■J 3
i
I
a
25c
1
W
taunua
Hefe
Hi&isnifiwi
JJAll
-OM
■reW;;v
I
I
tl
r
FORT
Mid •«
!■■ "■ ■ .!■ '
Cl
Ml
©gft Uft aft
€ u n T H g
Change of Program Nightly.
Feature Specialties Between Acts
Rev.
ville,
M is*
♦ he
Girl
from
♦ he
tion
stacker
$1 (I'<tl2.
be
is
lower
receipt*
Lewis-
Methodist
Whitson
look-
real
r.at-
au-
Opening Play:
"THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK.”
a nd
the
man
won
t he
and
Alvord
winner
meet
place
State
County,
district
second
the
Sat-
I
I
!
I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 13, Chicago 7. ■
St. Louis fl, Dctriit ft.
Washington 3, Phttudelphia 2.
Three scheduled.
E
t<J
g
d
COTTON
May
down
steady.
a
wins
un-
to
on
The
nrd
was
1
I
C. M steady
c Month
&Jai 22 r i
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 4, St. Louis 1.
Brooklyn 7, Boston 3.
Cincinnati 2-5, Pittsburgh -0 1.
1 I
tJ
hi
Y.I
AOELBERT HUGUELET
PIANIST
JOSE MOJICA
TENOR
COTTON YARD LOT
RALPH E. NICOL'S COMEDIANS
Presenting
X
Latest Released Royalty Popular plays
. TONIGHT
at
—
Cm
LADIES FREE
Tonight With Each Paid Ticket.
Such achievements as these are*
accomplished at all his appear-
ances and are carrying this nota-
ble artist to the fore amongst the
pianists of the day.
sheep $’><&•;
NEW
1 -2s 1
second
100 19;
I 1 4s
ta
the
J
No More Tired, „ J
Aching,
Perspiring Feet
J
Tte CWftng C©o
RELIABLE SINCE 1900.
.. -
a tie
short
to a
i the
M.17
quiet. Sales 15,000. Imports
he
out
big thing
veteran
Cardinals
Roy Cooper, 8, i
Vain effort to
his
4
100.10;
4 1 Is
Denton Co. Nationsl Bank JBldg
Price 50c per page.
Phone 105.
work
col-
four
and
records
conference
set
shot
but
-------------——-----------~~
C. I. A. Auditorium
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 8:15 P. M.
THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE COLLEGE
Presents
th?t
flag
rs going
break.
It
that
both
lost by
ter the I’
The team
trip aud
lost was
t hi
1,500 SEATS AT
I CHILDREN (TAX FREE)
H M.
pastor
rrafd*tf;v.
■■Mb.,. ----------
creasea acreage
. strides in all
; ‘ Oats fell
in line
Receipts
many
the Re-
State.
I '
I
I f 1*
faltered
game
Simmons College
won by a 4 to 3
o
Why^^F do we
^tl^dretun?
is . announced,
will be culled
a possible
diminished
fact that
held in
So
mer and for whom armed
were searching. wns found
Brazos river near the scene
tragedy.
MOOBETS ABSTRACT CO.
under way,
‘t are
of
I II
H
T<J|S“1
end
mel
L ■
■Sc
JOB CAT EAGLE SERIES
HERE IS CRUCIAL ONE
NT. 1.1. A. TITLE RACE
For four years Jose Mojica
(pronounced Ho-say Mo-he-ca),
the youngest artist of the Chicago
Civic Opera Association, has sung
principal roles with outstanding
success. The critics are agreed
- that, he possesses one of the moat
beautiful and lovely voiced in that
entire company of world famous
artists.
Comments from National and
- International Authorities
1 heard Mojica on several occa-
sions and I always admired his
lovely tenor voice and his engag-
i ng personality.—Amelita Galli- ..,
Curvi.
The finest of all Mexican tenor
voices I have heard.—Enrico Ca-
ruso. ,•
Possesses a clear tenor voice of
very pleasing quality, and modu-
lates it with art.—-Giorgio Po-
lacco, Chief Conductor Chicago _
Civic Operjt Company.
Ba
cM
4:1
Crl
«rl
is to
„. Rev. J. L.
ill preach in his
Sunday, he
Baldwin
points,
i and
high
*
1-3
; ft
r Ort
Her
I
1
tennis
team add-
the team
an even
We have a spatial price on Whiting’s Stationary this week. We
are sealing Whiting's Royal Velvet, the long paper with thelarge
envelopes at TGc. This is a good buy in stationery that is good.
<« ■ ta u
Whiting's Stationary this week.
. J
Twenty-five Cents
COLLIER & BROOKS '
Phone 29.
By Special Request
The Epworth 1 .eague of the M. E. Church
WILL REPEAT
Their Recent 3-Act Comedy Success
“DAVID GARRICK"
at the
R. E. LEE AUDITORIUM
to Woodbine, Cooke
he is to open
weeks’ meting. Rev. J.
‘i probably wi"
ille pulpit next
svs-
A pro I
iron and
be • eoWtpletely __ Ln
> forces with
instructed dele-
130, with
probably
no con-
were held in «ome of
boxes. So far as re-
Monday morning ahpw-
i but one ----*--•
the
»cj
no
! p°
The San Marcos Bobcat
Denton Engle aeries opening
for two games Wednesday
noon is a crucial one
I. A
Marcos
ciation
outside chance
pionship on
‘ wilt conclude th? .
chase. And the way
now gives it
1 eteady 23 to 34 down; clos-
open high low closing
’ — —— 23.23
29.15 29 40 28.96 29.39(54')
27 30 27.55 27.06 27.4>U»v50
,.. 23.25 23.64 23.15 23.60(5/64
—------22 j}n 23 s-orsft
(g) 29.63.
was
nor of Texas in
days and afterwards
years * was a leader
publican councils
County Republican Convention j ~
to Be Held Tuesday at 2:30
The Republican county presiden-
tial convention will be held Tuesday
ufternoon a< 2:30 o’clock rtt the
County Court room but the leaders
here Monday did not know how many
precinctR of the county would he
represented. The precinct conven-
tions were held Saturday afternoon j
in tty ^(^ncts ir •'** 1 •
lepona hf^v^eMi secui
tWO . Ar*. . vnxrLL " — —
ouYng and Jonn Barber
to t
—__t ___________, •
HUI.. 1 .1. L l : L .^.1 _ _ IpavM Barrltk Tuesday BS
«”r ■
“David Garrick,” play
fCrccd in two run. In ,ref*Tl’r by ‘h>Ep*orth
with -four straight pause*.Jt* repeated Tuesday m»h
Senators bcath the Alh- «rlum <»* th® ,R .
_____________ * i
pit Ward 2 elected Tom
' as delegates
the county convention and Ward I
4 elected T A. Robinson and Wal-
ter Hamilton
of the
nil of
440-yard
t ho
— -- ” -I dol-
lar on the board of trade
is playing h's
with Greehville of
Texas League and who
returned to the club by\ Dal-
his own request
a spring try-out
had a big day
he hit
the
run.
Sulphur
to the .crap this week with
Monday and Tuesday ’,>t
with ^Trinity boflore
" ’ three
will
H tlll.UIIlD, l>. a
Grime*, Cub*, i—3.
Carlson, Phil., 1—2.
Kelly, Giant*—1-1.
Freigau, Cards, 1 — 1.
Mokan, Phils, l~L,
Severoid, Browns, 1J—1.
Cowan
r of the
Church there, was in Denton Mon-
day en route
County, where
two
Griffith
Lewi.vi
said.
mean
office
for dele-
a
made 4>f its
tiuir a. Rationally known figure.
Flanagan was lieutenant goree-
of Texas in reconstruction
and afterwards for
i ’ was a leader in
o[_ the
t close
18.6R 13.53 13.55
t________AND |
DEMOCRATS JOIN IN
PASSINGJAX' BILL
WASHINGTON, Miy 5— The Dem-
ocratic 40 per cent maximum surtax
rate was adopted by the Senate to-
day. The minority auhetitute for the
Mellon rate was pul oVFF 1>y a tSro-
gre*H>ive-Democratic coalition. Thia
action of the Senate automatically
kill* surtax rate and forecasts de-
feat of his entire scheme of normal
corporation and Insurance rates of
the. Mellon plan.
The Democratic surtax rates were
baaed on a sliding scale of 1 per
cent on 310.006 and graduating to 40
pe rcent on $500,000. Mellon pro-
posed a 25 per cent maximum and
the House adopted 37 1-2 per cent
maximum rate. Seven progressive*
joined with the Democrat* while two
Democrats voted with the. Republi-
cans.
Tlje seven progressives arc Brook-
hart, Fraxier. North Dakota, Hower.
Nebr-aaka. Juhiwn Aa'ifornia, Ladd
Ladd, North Dakota, Norbeck. Siitlth
Dakota and Norris of Nebraska.
Bruce of Maryland and Edwards
of New Jersey were the Democrats
who deserted the minority ranks.
Author oV'Whal Are We Here
For?" Found Dead io Home
nagan, a sign-
er of the Texas constitution, was
found dead at hTs home here this
morning. He was 93 years old.
General Flanagan for decodes wo*
a leading Republican of the State.
"Web” FTnnagan, tn-wyer, atook-
man and politician,’ whose death
is recorded in the foregoing dis-
patch, was a long-time personal
and political friend of John B.
Schmitz of Denton. They first met
at the Texas Republican conven-
tion during the Garfield campaign
of 1880 and had been close friends
since that time. In 1890 they
were on the Republican State
ticket together—Flanagan for Gov-
ernor and Schmitz for Treasurer.
During that campaign Flanagan
spoke in Denton at the old court-
house.
Flanagan’s "What are we here
for," uttered in a Republican con-
vention, and interpreted to
that the hope of getting
was the principal reason
gates' attendance, acquired
ional vogue and
HONEY <JRevfe~-
gave his life in a Vain effort
j rescue Elmer Walden, 13,
-----ea^manion,. frmn—drowning._____
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville 3,;Little Rock 2.
Mobile 8, Birmingham 3.
New Orleans 8. Atlanta 5.
Memphis 15, Chattanooga 8.
WATCHING THE~SCORE
YESTERDAY’S
Alexander. The
pitcher let the
D. L. Moore
“r I
1.1. A. A. Leaders Here for
Games Wednesday-Thursday
The Bobcats of Southwest Texas
College. San Marcos,
of the T. I. A. A. at
he i this time,' come here for games
<ui <’oi- on Wednesday and Thursday with
defeating I th<, Eagles, who returned home 1
building. The first performance |
was very highly commended and nu-
meroua requeeU were made to have • J
lt~rep*ated, it j> stated. The mem-
bers of the cast showed unusual
ability in hortrsylng their parts,
snd an even bettor production is ex-
pectedTuesday. Tickets have been
placed on sale and it is said the ad-' 1
vance sale so far has bean good- J
late
fractional
induced try
both American
visible supplies.
- ' Corn weakened Planting pf in
' rteasfd acreage is making rapid
Stride* in all section*.
TStthM fell under profit taking.
Provision* were lower.
pviees-
S6 1-2; September
“ Coro-May 7S:;
fc: fcptovnber 78 1-4.
Oats—May 46 5-8; July 44
ut
took
Steers,
fou rtrips up
times, one of
for a home
defeated
> 0.
ifi your shoes and stocking*
every morning and enjoy real
‘foot comfort. A cooling,
soothing, antiseptic foot
pow’der in a handy sprinkler
top tin. Helps make walk-
ing easy.
EhiUies and took a doubW header
13-3 and'12-87'
The Reds kept up with the Giant
by taking a double-header
from the Pirates 2-0 • and 5-4.
Meeker ‘
■>e first i . _ ________
be a and the Senators beath the Ath-
____, meet- ' letics 3-2.
Marcos as the pitching .v. ------
staff was pretty well u*ed up with SUNDAY'S HOME RUN HITTERS,
the six games on the road. Williams,^Browns, 1 -4. ------
BASEBALL SCORES
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 7, Shreveport 4.
Houston 6. San Antonio 3.
Wichita Falls 9, Fort Worth 3.
Beaumont 3, Galveston 0.
the
i*
the
and
record in doing it.
a new State record
at 47 feet, 9 1-2
Hpoks of Edgewood in the junior
division set another new record in
this division by breaking Baldwin’s
-mark wrtm a put- of 48 feet, H 3-4
inches. ■
. . , y ___________________ ^gfl|
Penton people are urged to avail thewselves of the opportunity of hear* ♦ '* * n
ing these great artists.
■ ; •
1
A-
The Teachers College Eagles
turned Sunday morning from
tour with a record of five i
in six starts. The team is an
usually tine-looking bunch of stal-
warts and their appearance
diamonds over the Statle
traded much
both as to playing
from reports to the
ide. The Eagles tennis bunch
“deane^ up" at Sherman in the
T. I. A. A meet closing Saturday.
Indications were Monday that
Tuesday's Democratic county ”c6h-
vention would
iharge of the McAdoo
something hke 90
gates out of
that number
several J>y t he
ventions
the smaller
turns here „ ,
ed, there is but one uninstructed
delegation in the county—that
from the East Pilot Point box.
"Conditions are very quiet In ItENDERftON, Tesaa,
our part of California,’’ said W General Webster H«na*
1’. Whitson, former Denton citizen
who is here from Fresno, Cal., for
a . vuit with relatives. His wife
children are to be here in
' ‘> spend the
ter tn ttenton. "As a result
of the raisin association getting
top-heavy," he said, “the bottom
has fallen out of prices of that
product—the big thing in the
valley—and indications are that
the 2c advance given the growers
will be al) they will get for their
crop. As a result, many acres of
vineyards will be planted to cot-
ton this year, and I believe t-here
will be 30,000 to 40,000 acres of
former vineyard land devoted this
yaar to cutton, Our^ experience
shows that diversification is ths
only hope of permanent agricul-
tural prosperity. Our raisin grow-
ers have _grven everything to that
crop and have been forced to buy
everything they use, cat and wear,
and the strongest advice I could
give to Denton county friends
would be to continue thetr crop
dwrsificst iorf.aa they have alwray*
have ddne ” Reorganisation of The
raisin association on what Is hop-
ed to be a sounder and stronger
basis is now under way, -
said, and Fresno people l
ing forward to a return
prosperity in the fall.
BOARD. !
HERO—GTover I las
*--- Chicago (before
dow n —l-
with three hit* and beat them 4-1.
f homer kept the Cards
—3 blanked. go*ng
runs/'tti the - eighth and 'Greenville
in the ninth gave the Browns Springs 5 to
the Tigers and —-—
of the senes,
by
WOOD HAS FAITH IN ULTIMATE
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
MANILA. May 5 - Faith in event-
Bottles arc just the thing* for summer. When you go fishing,
camping, golfing or on a motor trip you will want a bottle that
will keep foods or liquids hot or cold. The Aladdin will dq the
work. Half gall'W,*'nic1<<^«4 silver, glass filler, $7.50. The very
popular gallon crock, is $5. Gi t yours now.
Site
'•'■f — ——
' . ' ■ t . *
. ■
ual independence of the Philippine
Islands, but warning that independ
, nee if granted ijow would be a fail-
ufe was expressed by Governor gen-
eral Leonard Wood in a newspaper
statement made public yesterday
General Wood declared he had
been working for Philippine inde
prndenee as hafd, and as honestly as
many Filipino leaders. '
ATTENTION!
’ ATTENTION!
ATTENTION!
Have made arrangements with good
IM'oplc to make choice city loans |
at eight per cent interest.
No charges for examination of
title*.
No comm Us ion to be paid.
Al) loans require annual reduc-
tion.
Our farm loan qompany offers
the best contract that can be had.
Over 125.000 worth of loans ap-
proved last week.
Come in and talk the matter over
and make arrangements to have
funds set aside for youf loan com-
ing due this fall.
Onr real estate business Increas-
ing every day.. If you have some-
thing ......
5.—Futures
to 1 up.
Due to
LIBERTY BONDS
YORK. May ft.—Liberty 3
99.26; first 4 1 4s 100.12;
1 4 1 4s 100.10; third 4 14*
fourth 4 1 Is 100 14. New
101.24.
ITcigau’a L
from being
Three
two
u 6-5 victory over
I a clean sweep
Poor pitching by four White
Sox hurlers enabled (he Indians to
■ -win— 18-?i-------------------------——......
home Sun-
six game road trip
and Abilene and
won five games. I
gamid tost vens Tn —How—
at
n
Eagles had the game
a was hitting well bn
the one-game that
the only ganie in
support f;;!‘------1
pitched the final
with
and
TUESDAY NIGHT. MAY 6,8 O'CLOCK
Under the personal direction of Dr. Richard Mandell, who
also play the"title role.
ADMISSION 35c AND 50c.
Tickets on Sale at) Garrison’s Drug Store.
All Proceeds Go to the New Church Building.
k M idling 17.00.
>' KANSAS riTY~l/VESTOUK
H— tANSAS CITY. May ft - CMt’e re
ceipts 14,000; eslve* 2JWUI; better
grades beef steers steady to strong
other, steady. Early top matured
*fcrs llMk Best few beef steers ftOO
JMX); better grades she stock
My to strong. Others arvuid
»dy. Bulk butcher cuws nnd heif-
65e®8Qf>; fed heifers up to 900
was steady. \ Practical top veals
.. Packer* jnd feeders steady to
■°<i
Do you use a great deal of Olive Oil? Pompeian Olive Oil is a
fresh, pure virgin oil for medicinal and household purposes. Half
pints doe, pints 75c ahd quarts $1.40.
I
The T. * P Sunshine Special Was
to be muted thru Denton Mondry
as a result of a wrecked freight
train on the T. A P. line just west
of Marshall, according to n state-
ment nt the T<x.i» * Pacific divi-
sion ''(five here Nn word regarding
the particulars o ftbe wreck had
been received here, however.
.9 on the
the Statle has at-
favorabie comment,
and behavior,
! /Record-Chron-
tennis 1 *“
Sherman
—because sleep does not bring to-
tal unconsciousness. The brain |
still tries to interpret sensations
and memories, and its efforts are J
dreams Tired, sluggish skin and |
muscles wake up quickly when
'PtiftAfAKT" tubbing
Alcohol
brings them its bracing action.
After strenuous exercise, Puretest
Rubbing Akohol is an invigorating
rub dpwn. In the dresamg room n
splfndid deodorant and a rose-1
fragrant balm after shaving.
One of 200 Puretest preparations
for health and hygiene. Every item
the beat that skill and care can I
produce.
at
for a
events wb.-n
_ Of Trm- tTetwlwHM*
University three straight set's, I leaders
6 0, (5-1. In the semi-finals he [this t;..
from Hill of Austin
lege while Herring
One of the most remarkable
pianists whose triump has been
won by his achievements. No’or-
dinary pian^t can evoke such
unanimous approval from all the
critics as in the case of Mr. Hug-
uelet at a recent Chicago appear-
ance. The critic of the Chicago
American (Herman Devriea)
compared his playing with the
great pianists and wrote that:
"No sense of contrast marred our
enjoyment of Huguelet’s inter-
pretation. It was entirely lovely,
phrased with refinement and
quiet distinction, classically cor-
rect yet never cold.” The same
appearance brought this com-
ment from Edward Moore in the
Chicago Tribune: "A pianist
with special qualifications. He
gets a good tone out of the piano
e-fen when the notes proceed with
extreme rapidity. He has what
pianists call a good touch and
what outsiders call ‘good music
making.’ ” And Maurice Rosen-
feld of the Daily News wrote that
"he played with intelligence and
in all his program displayed dash,
poise and ease,” while Karleton
Hackett in the Evening Post said
"He has his powers under good
control and has a variety of tone
colorings and dynamics.”
.• ■ ’ ■■ .....- • ’ 4
' ~
ES&znwiiV
|fl j J. TTO* (Coattnusd trons rxr« Oas>
, junction secured in the 16th Dis-
A. M. REVIEW trict Court here Was dissolved
■, W0X1 M.u.* —... a . When it was argued, and the pe,
L * t'tioners. VW E Fry et al , took
r to the Co“rt of Appeals. Dal-
F ; T i 1»» agents meanwhile are securing
F ? .* . . »w<R»s«nsl | fnc|u(lt.d in (hp propoged site and
have a very large part of the land
dexiri^l already under option.
RATE SCHEDULES
PENDED TO SEPT. 2
WASHINGTON. May 5
poned revision of rates on
Steel, meats, packing house products
and other commodities in the South-
west was ordered suspended until i
Sept. 2, 1924, today by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The new rate schedules, which h id
been prepared by the railroads, pro I
vidcd for a general adjustment, in-
volving some reductions and some
increases. It would have been npplr—I
cable in Arkansas. Oklahoma. South ;
ern Missouri, Texas, and Western!
Louisiana.
--------- — |
Find Bodv of Alleged Slayer in River |
GRAHAM The bodv of W "
Crick, farmer charged with, murder j
ing his wife and child witlF u
hachie t
ing the Eagles. The
rest for th* Eagles ,
big help to the team before
ing San Marcos as
■M«y »l*4 1-«t Joiy $1-
ILM 1 t.
78c; JuT$" 78
EAGLE NET MEN ADD
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
To the championship in
doubles the Eagle net ter.,,. ,
ed th" championship in singles In
the T. I. A. A. tournament
i Sherman Saturday afternoon
xlean. sweep of the
Willi* defeated TTerrihg
ity
6 2.
won
WEDNESDAY JAY L 8:15 P. M. ,J
ADMISSION 75c AND >1.00.
■------------------
?__________________________________________________--7-
<rf the dry good*
considered
& wer® balanced by the further sigh*
/ ewf improvement road and infor-
.JlBiion from sources of the highest
t)c« that huropu f*l» 11 hu
BRlMptll cotton to bu\ t < rrnke up it*
K** requirements. During * he
frit* ter pert of the ec'Fion theie
a marked oeareity of <<»ntrac*s
th IB acarcity wa* juM ah mark-
ad in the n^w n* in the oht crop
whkh loft the impression that the
wa* deeply disturbed by all
H the talk of replanting
CHICAGO GRAIN
P CHICAGO .May 5" Grain*
BE «d irregul— -r. '
today. Th. Beiiion erratic.
L -There wm Mme late buying In'
causirg a ftMclional nne
k in vain.*. This t,wa»
L sharp decrease, in
•nd Canadian
and
here
after-
the T.
San
asso-
i an
win the dham-
week's schedule
knuiv invcv v iveiuy, «• v rxu.vvtii oat*
asBocTntrnn , ur(jay with 14 points. State Home
’ " ’“"r* School of Corsicana won first place*
with 15 point*. Walker, high point
Class B meet here,
Alvord’s points In
da*h, 100-yurd dash
220-yard dash.
Wichita Falls won
division
alone
ih-
one
gam ea
a crucial
A. championship
is now J—1 -
but
mg. Feeders 840; early bulk 650
IomI 14,000; market aratffid five
kn tower to shippers; busk -if uato.
i. aw to 240 pound average’ 7006i’120;
1 ’ packing »owk most! yC50(£'655.
I Sheep 4,000; early sates killing
[_• classes 1ft to 23 cent* higher, wool
•d iarnbr 1690; odd lots of tneArum
'•"^tagers 1700<ai71(k si ippers 425(<i I
450. Shorn wether* Mf>xM>0
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
•H1CAGO, May 5. -Cattle re
ceipt* 18,000; market: killing class-
—e* settvr; steady to strong; stock
er* and feeder* strong 15 cents up;
strong on choice weighty steers at
k 12.60; bulk fed steers and yearling*
L >00^1100; grass Texas 753; beef
L xhalfar* in broad demand light veal
awn alow, weak; hulk veal :ulve* 709
PvfjdAO- ,
8h*cp receipt* 21.000; market
•!•>; few early sale* chpned lambs
aiewdy 4458®1510; no early sales
Wooled lamb*; sheep strong 25
I b cfnV up; gvod fat wooled ew.’k 850,
fc'T"BlScc clipped ewes 775.
MARKET STATEMENT
tr ;' The E B. Norman CouR>an> ’»l
|y ?«toi»ment to the C H Thomas Cot-1
K< ton Company here follows:
NEW ORLEANS, La., May r>. The
E* cotton trade today continu'd to hear
B™-1'much about replanting which offset
Kp.'tke effect ef the dry weather in the
L belt over Sunday. Week end reviews
in this country
unfavorable but
Spot* 12 d»wh
r LIVERPOftL
L. tfVERPOOL.
opened quiet 11
"quiet but
3 to 13 up.
. Open high low
■_ UL62 18.68 13.5
_ tOl 1W43.4B 13.14
___?... .. ffi.86 16.86 1661 16.69
16.25 16.80 1607 16.13
_____ 14.08 M.T7 14.03 14 08
__13.72 ---- 13-66
-i ai.-wt .
u-' < i '"7 ~ ~m wT^1'.'
High of Wise
of the Class B
held in Denton, won
in that division in
meet closing at Austin
...tit. ii _.
J. I . Huffines and family have mov-
ed here from Hubbard City; Hill
County, and he hu’ taken the agency
for the Willys-Overland automo-
bile*, with headquarters, at 116 Last
MqKinney Street T. W. “Kmh iiniT
W. A. Riley of Dallas, repreitfnta-
tives of the Willys-Overland Co.,
were here Munday arranging for
R,.r»e *tun(* to mark the opening of
their local agnney, to demonstrate
the power and endurance of their
cars thru .1 step climbing and other
demonstrations, on the squaro at
2:30 Monday afternoon.
Marjorie Nind, Captain of
I. A. Citizen* Troop of
Scouts, returned Monday
Chicago where she attended
National Girl Scout Conven-
which convened there from
April 29 to May 3 Misa-Nind was
sent as delegate from the local
troop. Scout executives and lead-
ers, together with delegates, from
nil ovxr this United State* were
present at this meeting which was
given over to discussing problems
pertaining to the organization.
, Botfly Tafc
Georgia Rose and .Melba Body Title, bAth excellent talc with de-
lightful odors. Bodily comfort in hot weather can be so much
increased by the frequent use of a good talcum powder as to
make this item an absolute necessity in every home. $1 and
$1 50.
first place in
the senior division on the
<>t Lao Baldwin alone who
lectcd 23 points. He tftok
first places and one second
broke three high school
one Southwestern
in doing it. Baldwin
State record for the
feet, 9 1-2 inches,
liAtkins of Southwestern University.
J Willi* and Hargreaves won the
j doubles title Friday afternoon.
| The ■ tennis team of the Denton
h Teachers College has played in six
, I tournaments this aeaso'n and fail-
i ed to win in only one of them.
' Alvord Won Second Place
In Class B State Meet
Scptomb< r 40
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
WORTH, May f>. Steers’
a decline of 10 to 15c
todhy and the calf market avVrag-
60c. i'.wer. Receipts amounted
Vac* sold Steady to I
• Hog
anted to 1A06.
keep sale* remained
!
'•* 83.W)7<8, stocksr*
V FOREIGN EXCHANGE
- MEW YORK. May 5—Foreign
exchange steady. Sterling $4.38
M: francs .0646; lire .0448 1-4;
Belgium .0531; marks 4,210,000,00,-
100 per dollar.
Ltw
McKinney Won Deciding Game
tor Three District Titles
Fred Cobb's McKinney ~KTgK-’
school team won the deciding
game from Amarillo Saturday 5
to 3 for the" interscholastic cham-
pionship of North, East and West
Texas and he has begun work pre-
paring for the remaining games
that will decide the State cham-
I pionship. Since Denton played .the
team Cobb has shifted., his in-
field and has it working Hke a )
machine. He was here to spend j
the week-end with homefolks and
returned to McKinney this after- I
) noon to continue t^ork with 'the
team. r
F-— — -22-7d 28313 206 27^5^9?.
F' 21.02 24.35 23.84 244#®»"
: 23.40 23.70 2X28 23.67(oi68
fc- 8pot. steady © 30,05.
1NEW ORLEANS COTTON
r NEW ORLEANS. May 5 Future’
e:I
i ham j
|IONM,S
ih thr
of the
in
rare.
leading the
the Eaglca have
c to —i“ >l
this
schedule
McKinney Street K W.-
S ■ ■ * I > 1 1 - - . ... P VA >> 1 1 n a
of the Willys-Overland Co.,
here Mmday arranging for
"" ■ _______________
JMCNTON RKCORD^CHRONfCL^ MQNDAY. MAY I,
r~~ "Tl 'll- ..... a- n- - <: T' - ==
| Sunday from • six-gamo rzmd trip
of which they won , five games.
The Bobcats took a week’s ' rest
the past week and went baek in-
games
Waxa-
mcet-
ilays’ | th.
letics 3-2.
LOCAL COTTON
nominal quotation on-spot-
, eottsn here Monday wa" 27 50 for |
Opened steady 10 to 17 down; clos-
LodiJrory steady.
Month Open high low closing |
23 08 23.40 23.00 23.37(fl|40
*Y" ’MbRh""'; ~ 23 TO 23.35 23:25 23.43 l
29.60 29 67 29 25 29.65®6fl J"nd
t.- i-i~ w 7n euas ohar 9.1 usCzCuo “ couple of we^eks to
the raisin association
said, “the
of prices
indications
9. BjKOO cattle and 2,500 calve*.
> 5c
**Xtj^key<
row. ’ ptotf Wifer.
9<7AO; baits $2A0r«4; ealv*.
oeii,tft( '«""•« »1J^W1 76,
rfing* 83-50^.9
87.4(Kq,7AO; mix- >mk v-w-, «-/.• •• >— ■- —---nroduce
87.244z74fi; light »7<&7.Z»; com thing to sell, notify US. reveww^ xvwFrxmwrw wwww
U jmam Loi|1 am tanjtiwrt qj
|SSt - srfflSL-
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS
CHICAGO Warnie Smith, Okla-
homa coal boy who became a se-
rious contender for Mickey Walt
kcr’s welterweight crown thru hie
victory over Morris Scheffler, will
meet Barney Adair of New York
m the main bout of a boxing card
in East Chicago tonight. <
CHICAGO—Bud Taylor went ,!n-
to final training today for his bout, ,
j a week from tonight with Pete Sa-
New oYrk 13-12, Philadelphia 3 3. | riemento, In Milwaukee.
BEA-N HAD BIG DAY WITH
GREENVILLE SUNDAY
Bill (Koehler) Bean, former Den- 1
ton youth who is playing
third season with Greehville
the East Texas League and
was
this year
> he
! with the I
j Sunday. In
irately three
| Flows going
was announced here Monday
if >Shh Marcos should loss
games with Trinity Univer-
sity nt Waxahachie on Monday and
Tuesday and the Eagles could win
both gamesi here that Denton
would have a clear claim to
i hampionship. If Trinity wins
half of the four games with
Fagles winning both the
here the Eagles would be in
for the title and anything
of that would put the Eagles jn
lie with Trinity for second plafe.
The games Wednesday
Thursday will be played nt
rrtr' ba»eht»44 field at the T«uub*ix*.
College, it is . announced, and
both games will be called at 4
o’clock.
The Eagle’ returned
day from the
Brownwood
which they
"ope “g-~■r'
Payne
Brownwood and . it
one-score lead af-
won.
t he
was
which
Davidson
at Abilene
Saturd ay
score.
■WM-
steadiness among the i
J foreign exchanges, while 4
leader* characterized the early
t RKWilM* exchange.
Colnrade Fuel and Iron contin-
ued it*' rapid advance, reaching a
-farther 1924 high at 40 3-8 »*
“ulnst last week's low of '32
It" Studebaker opened' 83 3-8.
Ths stock market opening irregi
f. United States Steel J8 5-3, oil
iz. Sinclair 20 1-2. up 1-8; Mar-^
•4 84, off 3-8; Standard Oil 'of
p* Jersey 36, up 1-4; Baldwin 112
“,OTf 1-4; North AmeTic.m 23 1-fi,
Ul-8; Texas X'ompany 40 7-8, up
k Westinghouse £>6 1-2, off 1-1;
tejHcan Telephone 126 1-2, up 1-2;
brican Smelting 63 J 4; Pan Am-
Sh Petroluem "B” 46 3-4.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 226, Ed. 1 Monday, May 5, 1924, newspaper, May 5, 1924; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239238/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.