Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 15, 1927 Page: 3 of 10
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INTEREST OF BRITISH WOMEN
.-.ft
.s'.
«•.
for
■‘ ..'
A
By CLAM
for
«
H
MB
games.
I,
>■
The Citizen's
of
Wheat
ickory
I
fear-
County road
LECTURE ON P.-T.A.
has
County
to
<‘rt]
Morenc
PHONE 610
Ollier Batter, Go.
of
BASEBALL’S BIG FOUR
Dio-
TIRE SERVICE
WATCHING SCOREBOARD
TO HAVE GOOD APPEARANCE
Phone 28 or 99
Phone 46.
f9
MOVING ARD HAUUNG
Ro More Turnip Greens
Goodyear Tires
Oar
1
•j.]
,A'
L$jj
u
■
I
r
■ ' ? * V'
a5®‘
l?V/' •*
11 Indian Runners
in 480-Mile Race
Alamo Storage Company
Bert Fowler
COOK’S APPLICATION
FOR PAROLE DENIED
STATE'S MOTION
FOR REHEARING IN
STORY CASE DENIED
these
pastel
rose
Obligation in
Building His Home-Town
(Essay contest sponsored by Ra-tail Merchants’ Association.)
UNDBERGH PLANS
TO ARRIVE IN ST.
LOUIS LATE FRIDAY
5,500 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT SOLD HERE
Your elothen must he clean-
ed and preened properly.
REALM OF
SPORTS
sifying high
free tuition
features ot
one making
■xtbook law
AB
IM
191
104
18R
TWO
366
.340
.324
. Written by Dora‘Blaatea. Third
Prise in Ninth Grade)
un ■ re-shape your
giving them that
venience.
I, pressed
fied for
r h i t e
f a»h-
tr un-
hand
rk and
13 hlrher
open
O OO
f> 14
0 IS
R 87
9 03
15.—Those unu-
havlne construct -
H
70
70
66
81
AUSTIN. June 15.—The States
motion for rehearing of tlie court's
recent reversal of the 99-year sen-
tence given Yancy story in Dal-
las County on conviction of rob-
bing a bank at Krum. DrtitOn,
County, in June. 1925, was over-
ruled todav in Its important points
by the Court of Criminal Appeals.
Moving? Call 45. Woodrum Truck
Lines. 284
corporations
ng money is
frock*
worn
mine
n a k e
more
oon*
» get
■ V
• ■
* ' ■>
Demand
0301 3-8.
marks
ace's
She
bfecift
BETTER NUT
h .
-WA
LONDONERS
SKATED ON LARD
LONDON—Skating on artificial
rinks was popular In London long-
before artificial Ice came into ex-
istence. The "ice" at a rink opened
#5 years ago was a compound of
alum, soda and meltetj sulphur,
mixed with lard. M '
The surface was satisfactory for
figure skating, but plouglting thru
the cheese-like substance was too
exhausting, save for the most ro-
bust and a fall on the greasy rink
was ruinous to clothing.
dos.; ta___ ___ _ ___
ting steak butter 15c to Igo per
Irlm 1I»
tow
I Brail d
wtm sywy j»
Stat AU
doer pro*
, ■'AM
open
17 18
17 30
18 70
18 90
17 12
to 15.50;
3.50 to
l.wT
r?l
'Xj '
June IS—Market
open
17 26
17 38
17 53
1660
16 94
17.17
j men and women workers in the
factories which he controls "There
is no room for snobbery In sports."
says Mr. Johnson, who previously
provided a public race track adja-
cent to his factories.
DEMPSEY-SHARKEY
ROUT TO RE JULY 21
Gainesville and intermediate
points.
Woodrum Truck Line
round than on the ^Cobb
Hornsby
Ruth
Speaker
5100,000 (or Rock
relief.
tiastic
these
ners-r-
••7J
♦
Mdl
a
Ml
' '.f' - r.
Views of Moriarty
rpHERE is George Moriarty, new > 1
1 manager of the Detroit Tiggfg, 9
who has also served as a Mg
league player and umpire. WMIe
far from a speed merchant, Meri»
arty in his day as a player wgg ' $
one of the most skilled baser***
nera I have ever followed arena* J
the paths.
Getting a good lead and |
the right spot to go are two
s are now
300 increase
sounty offi-
We Brlni the Hospital
tow Door
Jr
I nt Ike M-
Mag to your
ie» res mb
Been in the business a
mighty long time and
think we know hew.
Try us. Call ^14.
Frefcht Trustor Co.
Ask anybady. v
BBUMWWmM^Min^M-.
r up her
woman” a
- uf lections
Worth wo-
ol white
ig t he plac '
wiecker U
he was fin-
i ur >k ■ on.-
spends her mornings in
sometimes kneeling in prayer
three hours at a time.
OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB.
HULTON. Pa. June 15.—A new
amateur has gained and holds the
spotlight at Oakmont And Bobby
Jones of Atlanta today was relegat-
ed to a rear place in the ranking
of the national open champion-
ship. While Harrison Johnston, the
blond Minneapolis golfer, led the
parade wtlh a total of 147 for the
first 3S holes, Bobby was six strokes
behind with 153. The champion had
even worse
opening day. He followed his first
score of 78 with a 77 today.
Mn. a
side i
ENGLISH BOOST
MOTOR BOATING
PUTNEY-ON-THAMES. Eng—
British motor-boat clubs have com-
bined to build only one-class boats
Need Moru Than Spued
CHEER apeed alone doesn't make
a great baserunner, unless he
poseenes many other highly nec-
essary asaets. Speed is merely
one of the factors.
I could name perhaps a doxen
heli players, who I am aura could
step JOO yards in close to 10 sec-
onds. yet who are far from being
good baserunners.
Speed la a great help In getting
to first. Likewise, it is a decided
advantage In trying to go the limit
on an extra base hit. Still, speed
Except in the Can.
We have them in the
No. 2 and No; 3 sizes.
Thia year pack.
Taw & Ems
7 or 127.
Phone
.11—_
-
ElltiClMNrs and Opts
Brownlow
ington’s.
M 807.
I U the new
isnpes made
ie repeal of
guaranty of
This law
years the
nbezaling or
s It is now
ye or agent
ter into a
shop or to
me. It is a
^•r director
li-btroy any
State bank
n does not
i tax under
ng commis-
e prohibited
ly purchak' I
Mik in pro-
e law pro-
un of bank
en> A final
ons m re-
ig rommis-
lf the two ever meet (a suck a
raca it wouldn’t lurprtio me at an
if Hormby wa» returned the victor
Ho hoe preat epecd and a long
ttride, beet fitted for the etreight-
away ntnning.
FISHING IN MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS—Catchlag a'
fore.breakfast mess of fikb ta *A
sport in this city whiehjs preadag
golf for popularity.
ASSAULT
FOR FIRST PLACE
ments enter more strongly thfia J|
In the theft of second or thlrA.
When I tell you that Meria***
stole home successfully in IS - >
of 17 consecutive attempts ever
a period of two years, you wUl
realise what I am driving at\&...
deprecating the extraordinary vaJ-
doesn't necessarily mett AU thg
player possessing it Is above tM
ordinary as a baserunner.
The ability, to take a eoagMEge
ing lead, then get the break with
the pitcher,* ending the attempt
with a deceptive slide, are throe
other things aside from spoot that
a clever baserunner must have. , *
* • • ... —uUj&feS
In truth, tome of the beet
runnere in the hhtory of 504
have been playere with only ewto
age tpeed but highly develoftB t*'
the other attributee.
rood,
juicy
■ t
Willis Groctf, ind IMM J
Phone 86
600 Bote d’erc SL ?
SATISFACTION
la Assured Wbse We Vl
Printing and Bagm
Sales Beaks
Carbon Paper
Mimeogragk nger
..tthWco;
p for jri>
whereby A
prevents*
valving bls
salt
,nw^a*g|W- B
need not go outside the aty limfe
to cast his line. Game fiahhtosnS 1
in the larger of Minneapolis lakes.
Three lakes—Harriett. Callwu-
and Nokomlp—are now ofien to tl
public. The fishing seasot rt
ed by the park boards, is shoi
the tish are a wily lot. Boats
LONDON, June 15-BrtUsh no-
bility is sponsoring a new sport—
tliat of dog-racing.
A group of titled women found a
racing greyhound cheaper to keep
than a racehorse and just •• ex-
citing. so It is now considered chic
in Mayfair and Belgravia to own one
Society at large, especially the fem-
inine contingent, is going ii) whole-
heartedly tor the sport, which may
hereafter be described as the "sport
of queens." v.
Limehouse and Wapping, too
have taken up electric hare racing,
and it is not unusual at the various
racing meets, which are becoming
more and more frequent, to see a
costerwoman's dog pitted against
the slim streak owned by, a duchess.
The list of society greyhound
owners include the Duchess of
Sutherland, the Duchess of Newcas-
tle. Lady Augusta Fane, Lady Con-
stance Gore, the Baroness Ravens-
dale. Lady Phyllis Chichester, the
Hon. Daphne Vivian and Miss Betty
Baldwin, daughter of the Prime
GOLF FOR WORKERS
BINGHAMPTON. N. Y—Believ-
ing that golf should be made avail-
able to working men and women.
George F. Johnson, sportsman and
industrialist, has begun an 18-holc
course and club house on the banks
of the Susquehanna River near
»- -j
1
town by being a law-abiding citi-
zen. Some people are Ignorant and
do not. know all of the laws; some
people are careless. One should tell
this kind of people how important
tt is to keep all laws.
To help build a home town, a cit-
izen must be a Christian and car-
ry on religious activities. One
should attend church and urge all
others to attend.
The improvement of the general
appearance ot a town must ^Iso be
looked after. It is necessary to
keep a town as clean as possible
for cleanliness assures health.
These »re the most important
duties that a citizen has to perform
In building his home town. First,
one must patronize the organiza-
tions of his home town. Second, one
must be a law-abiding citizen
Third, one must attend church, and
fourth, one must improve the gen-
eral appearance of the town.
_.e«u v. — • here, with membership restricted
Amending the emergency prison*] to
appropriation of the regular ses-
sion to take care of obligations
prior to the effectiveness of the
act
Concurrent resolutions
Refusing the Joaquin
heirs right to sue the State to es-
tablish title to 10 leagues of Bra-
zos River lands In McLennan and
Hill Counties: eulogizing the Texas
civic leaders for sponsoring the all-
Texas special train to North and
East; creating a committee of five
from House and Senate to Investi-
gate so-called loan shark opera-
tions and study means of protect-
ing small borrowers.
I 4
J
MITCHELL FIELD, New York.
June 15.—Officers at the army field
here made known today that New
Yorkers will probably not see Char-
les Lindbergh's plane, "The Spirit
of St. Louis," before the flyer re-
turns home.
They said that present plans call
for Lindbergh to leave here for
Washington in an drmy plane Fri-
day morning immediately after*
receiving the >25.000 Orteig prize
at a breakfast In New York. At
Washington he will transfer to
"The Spirit of >8t. Louis" and then
fly to St Louis, arriving there late
Friday afternoon. according to
schedule.
FOOTBALL 475 B. C.
ANN ARBOR. Mich—A dupli- I
cate of the oldest known lootball
illustration Is sought by Fialdtng
H. Yost, director of athletics, for
the eastern facade of the new* Uni-
versity of Michigan stadium.
The bas-relief which Yost wants
copied is a panel on a block of,
marble in an Athens museum,
showing six youths playing foot-
ball. Forward passes are older than
the Caesars. The marble shows a
player catching the boll and pre-
paring to throw it. Two forwards
are about to follow the throw with
a charge.
Scholars do not know the exact
age of the carving, blit It is older
than a wall built before 473 B. C.
into which it was set. Its presence
In the wall indicates the truth of
Herodotus* statement that ancient
builders, when material was scarce
used in their structures any oM
tombstones or statue bases they
could find.
What is a citizen s obligation in
buildmg his home town? There are
many duties to be performed in
building a home town. This does
not mean that one should give a
certain amount of money to the
city officials each year, although
it is neceaMry that one should pay
his taxes promptly each year. .One
can help build his home town in
t°
Dallas, Denton, Fort Worth, Cooked Meat.
close
17.38-37
17 54-58
17.M-M
16 70-71
17.05-07
17 28-32
middling 18.95c
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS June 1^6—
Honed very steady
Jan
Mar
July
Get
Dec
Spots qu'et.
One of the many decorations and
honors to be bestowed upon Captain
Lindbergh at Washington
Institution's
tor "aerodromlcs".
to equalize civil appellate courts
dockets. June 15 and Dec. 15 by
transfer of cases each year.
Authorizing establishment
navigation districts containing ci-
ties of 100,000 population and is-
suance of bonds for such purposes.
Creating Harris County-Houston
ship navigation channel district
Prohibiting dumping of trash
and the like within 300 yards of
public highway
Correcting a regular session error
in county commissioners salary
bill.
Revising State rate-making board
and fiixlng rate of interest to be
paid by State depositories.
Vacations for Judges
Providing eight weeks’ vacation
for judges of the courts of civil ap-
peals at such times as business al-
lows and making continuous court
term beginning first Monday in
October.
Fixing compensation for tax as-
sessors in counties containing ci-
ties with over 125.000 population.
Fixing compensation of Daltart
County commercial district court
bailiffs.
Exempting wild fox
clone
17 28
1739-40
18 75
16 98-01
1719-21
middling 1885c
LIVERPOOL f'OTTON
LIVERPOOL June 15 —Market op-
ened steady 13 U> >4_ hl«h«r£ cloned
clone
9 07
9.12
9 16
R R«
9 01
9 0.*
nand
3R0O;
"The Aims and Importance of
the Parent-Teachers Association*
was discussed by Mrs. Noyes
Noyes Smith, first vice president
of the State Association, at a com-
bined meeting of the education
classes of C. I. A at 8:30 Wed-
nesday morning in the adminis-
tration building.
Stressing the fact that every
profession in the world except
that of mothers has a standard.
Mrs. Smith said that the prime aim
of the Parent-Teachers Association
is to train the mothers and fathers
in parenthood, in order that they
may do their best by their chil-
dren "A very small per cent of
the people today really live," Mrs.
Smith said, “and there are more
divorces than ever before. If we
can tram the people to take the
best care possible of their health
and be punctual in their habits,
we will have happier people. To
train people in Just such things is
a part of the aim of the Parent-
Teachers Association
The Association helps the com-
munity because it brings the Eith-
er. father, children and teachers
into closer contact with each oth-
er. The plan of work for the as-
sociation chapters includes two
things first there must be a real
organization with some set of by-
laws. with each meeting beginning
and ending on time. and. second,
there must be a real program giv-
en at every meeting .the speaker
said. The program must include
two things a program of work and
a program of study. In the pro-
furnishings
can be bought for the school and
In the program of study, the com-
munity can be educated up to the
things that they should know
Discussing the National Parent-
Teacher organiaatton. Mrs. Smith
said there are 31 board members
and thev work continually to make
plans for thfc chapters . through-
out the Nation.
She explained the financing plan
of the State and National organiza-
tions.
NEW YORK. June 15.—The long
rumored matching of Jack Dempsey
and Jack Sharkey In a bout to de-
cide which will meet Gene Tunney
for the heavyweglht title waa con-
finned by Tex Rickard today He In-
formally announced the fight at a
brut at the Brooklyn Navy Yard last
night.
Dempsey and Sharkey will meet
July 21, at the Yankee Stadium be-
fore a crowd which Rickard confi-
dently expects will pay 81.000.000,
although no champion is on the
card Each of the principals will get
25 per cent of the gate. It ie under-
stood
Dempary. who has been training In
California for several weeks. will
come East and take over hla favorite
Saratoga training quarters. Rickard
said United Press dispatcher! from
the coast quoted Dempsey as con-
firming Rickards announcement
the battle but did not say when he
would come East
Hornsby went hitleas for the sec-
ond successive day He was at bat
four times.
Ruth. Cobb and Speaker were idle
Pct. hr gram of work, new
10
21
0
nn UTE TO CUSSIFT
%
■
; ■
• 1
—--------- ------------—*—
ue speed is suppfiMd to Itattfi «E—■ J
the mskeup of a great bMartEM*, I
• • •
Off on the urong foot thie epring,.
the figere have Seen snatla to e«t J
up on the batee ae Moriarty hat
hoped they would. Maybe they wUdt
later. • J
------------------------ —...... ■ I ..to—
•i.i|
VS
Horn 1>c toTtaJJ’lb.; rrytos 18c
«N«I>» »■; old roosters fitonto
can help build his home town
many other ways besides this.
First of all. one should patronize
the merchants, lawyers, physicians
schools, and all other organizations
of his home town. One should do
business with the people of the
home town instead of going to
larger cities. To do business in the
home town would enable the mer-
chants to carry on more business
and to carry better stocks
A citizen can help build his home
wa» laid up
with a sore hand and Sparky Adams
bad baen spiked In the foot
Orlmm. adam» and two pltcbera
have returned; Manager Joe McCar-
thy negotiated two startling trades
and aecured In Carlson and Pick just
crape- what he needed, another good pitch -
— er and a slugging third baaeman
The Cube believe they are act* for
the remaining series which may or
may not plop them on the top rung
A four game series opens with the
Philadelphia club today; then cornea
a two-game series with the league
lesullng Ptratea which should have
an important bearing on the mid-
season positions of the two clubs
Cub fans are hailing McCarthy as
a miracle worker He baa brought up
a half dozen players from the minor
leagues from whence he himself
sprung and has built up a baseball
club which has stood the National
League on Its head for the past
month
Exempting wild fox in West
Texas from provision* of the gen-
eral prohibitory wild gam- bill.
Fixing 52.400 minimum for an-
nual salary of county auditors in
counties having a population of be-
tween 35.000 and 37.500.
Allowing seining of minnows for
bait, thus amending regular ses-
sion fish law in Marion. Harrison.
Smith and Rusk Counties
I'X)ur bills creating Wheeler Coun-
ty road districts Nos. 1. 2. 3 and
4.
Creating more efficient road sys-
tem in Wood County.
Authorizing 83 road tax against
all ablebodier) male citizens of
Wilson County. 21 to 45 years of
fifie.
Creating Hidalgo
district No 2.
Road law tor Robertson County
Vital Statistics Bureau
Creating a separate bureau of
vital statistics Requires registra-
tion of births and deaths by the
county officials.
Providing for one year's contin-
uance of teachers' certificates
where holder takes /our courses at
summer school.
Requiring filing of claims for
materials on public works within
30 days
Remitting taxes for 25 years to
Nevada independent school dis-
trict for storm relief.
Transferring game deparfinmt
oil royalties to the general fund.
Increasing purisdlction of Men-
ard County Court.
Reorganizing State department
of Health, making the State Health
Officer appointive by the board in-
stead of by the Governor.
____ 15 higher!** d«
torod; rec^pt-s 17.000,
TlOd. ”
MINNEAPOLIS GOLFER
LEADS BOBBY JONES
By OLABK B. KELSEY
(United Ftms Staff Correspondent)
cracAoo. Jun* “ ~
Ing Chicago Cubs.
ed a chain ot 10 consecutive vic-
tories, prepared today an assault on
first place in the National League.
The Cuba demonstrated the max-
im that the wounded bear fight*
hardeat for the Brulna entered their
fight of ta* home ground* which re-
w'
I’fw
’ M land sold under judgawnta
toBto lerisr H?- distrigto.
jjj re-
*BNl to reserve depoMto in aRVings
departments.
Requiruig motor vehleie owners
to have a tax collector’e receipt for
neunse fee in posaeaaien before
gulling car.
" Minimum Penalty BodMed
Reducing the minimum penalty
for false entry from five to two
years to make conviction easier
Creating County Court at Law of
Cameron county.
Making territory excluded from
a special rood district pay its pro
portton of any debts existing be-
fore exclusion.
Correcting codification error to
provide that hereafter any. instru-
ment on record in the county clerk's
office shall M*adinited in evidence
without the necessity ot proving Ito
execution
Amending the law providing for
formation of fresh wale* supply
districts that the notice of hear-
ing shall state specifically that in-
terested parties may appear and
contest the tori nation
Allowing railroad companies to
whether or not they
AT TOUB OROURRS
Bonded Insured
MOVING
PACKING
STORAGE
We make daily trips
FOREIGN KXCHAMIE
NEW YORK. June 15 — Foreign ex-
change opened Irregular
sterling 4 85 5-16. franc*
lire O&67. Belga* 1388 1-2
2366
FORT WORTH LIVEHTfH'K
FORT WORTH. June 16.—There
wae a atrengthening of the cattle
market with light receipt* recorded
today Hogs went at fairly steady
price*, carload* of good quality of
heavy weight receiving *890. that
price being the top No choice hog*
were available The *haep market
wbs stody
CatU* beeves 6 to 10 75; cow* 5
to 7.25; iwlfere 7 to 10; calves 5 50
,; atocker* 5 50 to 8: canner*
3 7'; bull* 4 50 to 6 25
medium 8.60 to 8 75; llvht
8 90. packing »ow» 7 50 to 8:
mixed 8 25 to 8.50; common 7 to 7 75
Sheen lamb* 11 to 12; ewe* 6 to
7; Mocker* 5 to 6; fed er lamb* 8 to
9. wether* 7 50 to 8; roeta 3 to 6
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO! June 15—Lower cable*
gave wheat a netback early and crop
new* *u mainly *ati*factory. al-
though the weather la too cold In
dgfut aectlon* for the season and the
Recast wa* for continued aubnor-
Nnal temperature*
The local cash market wa* stead v
Commission house* took wheat on
the declines Wheat cloned 1-8 to
1 IlftftlMff
Corn was steady moat of the eea-
aion after a good advance early. Beet
prices, however, were not held Corn
closed 1 7-1 to 2c higher
Oata were easy early. al*o firming
n owl th fair commission house buv-
ln^rovl«lon« were steady to a little
lowfir
Cloting price*
Wheat: July 1 44 3-4 Sept 1 43 5-8
Corn; July 99 1*4. 8ent 104 1-2.
OaU. July 48 1-2, 8ept 48 1-8
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK,
closed steedv
Jan
Mar
Mav
July
Oct
Dec
Spots quiet
Yesterday's hero: Eddie Pick, who
totned the Chicago Cub* wlthlq the
vwk*
He rapped out a single in the
eleventh Inning that gave the Bruin*
their fourth atralght victory over th*
New York Olanta, and their tenth
Win In a row. The acorn wa* 4 to 3.
With Flint Rhetn end Orover C.
Alexander pitching. the 8t. Lout*
Cardinals beat the Phillies 6 to 4 Cy
Williams of th* Phillies scored hl*
eleventh homtr of the season
jakle May. Cincinnati Reds pitch-
er. blanked th* Boston Brave*. 1-0.
T Rain pr*v*nt*d play in the Ameri-
can League .
JaWfOHTTA FALLS—A Fort Worth
^R<i Denver switch engine was used
Approximately 6.500 bushels of
whest hav* been received here since
threshing of the new crop got under
way. Nearly all of the wheat ha*
graded well, ranging In weight from
56 to 62 pound* per bushel. The
grade has ranged from No 3 to No. 1
with good grade wheat predominat-
ing Only s few hundred bushel* of
oat* have been received.
Quotation* on wheat. No 1 baelx
Wednesday waa *135 per bushel and
the quotation on No 1 oat* was 40
cent* per bushel.
Indication* now are that the aver-
age yield of wheat in the county will
not be much greater than 10 bushels
per acr*. A few fields of wheat have
been threshed with a yield of 20
bushels per acre but most of the
grain ha* averaged from Six to 12
bushel* per acre. It ta said.
More than #1,000 women are em-
ployed by Class 1 railroads tn thc
United States, the large majority
of them In clerical work and tele-
phone and telegraph operating
Minister.
Many women find that within the
limit* of their pin money they can
stand the expense of maintaining *
kennel of racing greyhound* and
train them for electric hare racing.
The sport appeals to women, for
there is plenty of excitement with-
out cruelty. Once in a long while
a greyhound manage* to catch tbe
electric hare. One did so the other
day. He got merely a good shock,
snd because he sat down to puzzle
it cut he. finished last.
Less well-to-do sportsmen wel-
come the new sport, for they are
able to lay small bet* on the races.
It is almost in the "penny ante"
class and bids fair to run cricket
England's national game, a stiff
i ace for popularity.
During training, greyhounds are
fed a diet of shins of beef, legs of
mutton, biscuits soaked tn soup,
carrot*, leeks and greens, whole-
meal bread and whipped eggs.
When sent to distant racecourse*,
the greyhounds are served eggs and
milk for refreshments upon arrival.
LOCAL grain
Tuesday* quotations: wheat *130
to *196. basis No. 1; oat* 37c to 40c;
corn 80c ear. 96c ahelled
10:3* h. M. REVIEW
NEW YORK, Jun* 15—Although
Tuesday * break wa* generally attri-
buted In trading circles to a further
increase In brokerage loan* during
the first week of June. many ob-
servers were convinced that real *x-
jalanatlon lay in extent in duration
■j the preceding advance Thl* had
>r<K:eed<*d for several month* with-
out a reaction worthy of the name
It had created an unbound condi-
tion in speculative structure reeult-
ing in a sharp decline on first piece
of unfavorable new* Margin call*
were aent out in heavy volume over-
night
However, brokers reported good re-
sponse and forced liquidation tn
early dealing* waa relatively light
A* a result the main body of stock*
displayed a fairly steady tone around
the previous closing level*
8teel Baldwin. General Motors
and other industrial leaders were
unchanged or fractionally higher
LOCAL GRAIN
Wednesday'* quotation*
*135. basis No 1; oat* 4Oc. ear corn
8Oc.
NEW ORLEANS. La.. June 15—
Dr. Frederick A. Cook. 71, erstwhile
Arctic explorer and once heralded
az the discoverer of the Nqfth Pole,
must servle his sentence of 14 "year.!
and nine months for using the
mails to defraud
Judge ^Walker of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals,
handed down a decision late yester-
day in which he held that the pro-
bate act. passed March 4. 1925, is
not applicable in Cook's case.
Dr. Cook had applied for release
from Leavenworth Federal peni-
tentiary under this act and his ap-
plication was granted tn a Texas
court. Judge Walker’s decision was
on an appeal by the United States
district attorney from the Fort
Worth court order
Cook was sentenced to the Fed-
eral penitentiary and fined 510,000
at Fort Worth. Texas, in 1925 for
his part in an alleged oil swindle.
Doubt Flares in
Canada Sent Lip
by French Fliers
PARIS, June 15-Officials of the
Levasseur Company, builders of the
"White Bird.' doubted today if
flare* reported seen in Northern
Quebec had been sent up by the
missing French flyers. Charles
Nungesser and Francois OolL They
recoiled that just before taking oft.
Coll refused to take rockets
mg the danger of fire
Madame Nungesser, the
mother was more hopeful
sent the family doctor to the United pi a CTIinrilTC UE 1 D
Press office here to inquire if ad- Llfi X I IIIIrN I A
ditional news had been received ot w vwa.ii iw siwnii
the Canadian government's investi-
gation of the reported signals.
Worrying that her son may be
starving to death or otherwise suf-
fering from injuries, she has slept
an average of only two hours a
night since her son set out more
than five weeks ago to Tly from
Paris to New York, she said. She
church.
for
in an effort to bring motor boat
racing within the mean* of small 1
pocket books. The boats are M tert
long ami 3 feet, 6 inches wide, with
a maximum depth of 3 feet,
inches. Six-cylinder engines |0ve*.
them a 40-knot speed.
Motor-boat racing Is arousing
great interest in England *'.^9
now. At least one noted automobile .4
racer. Major H. O. D. Seagrave,
has forsaken the speed track to
take up boat racing Besides .gfr- 1
races for the Duke of . York**,
trophy, for which it is expected
some boats will be sent over from
the United States, a challenge pro-
bably will be issued for the British • 4
International trophy lost to th* V. j
8. Just after the war.
v LOCAL PRODUCE
Retail
Onions Sc to 10c per bunch; 1st-
21k!*nS* ’SlbtaS^ iSTfUr'V?
per buuA; a>u»Uud green* lOo per man Charley Grimm wa* laid up
bunch. turnips green* 10* per with a core band and Sparky Adam*
bunch; turnips 5c per !b.; new po- -
tsloes 5c per ib ; celery 25c i>ci
bunch; cucumbers 15c per Ib.; toast-
ing ears SHctoSc each, okra 50c per
Ito.; bla< k evert pea* 15c per Ib.; sag-
plant 25c par h> ; pineapple 20c
each; cantaloups* 15c each;
fruit 5e to 10c each; applee 30c to
40c per doe ; oranges 26c to 60c per
dor . lemons 30c to 40c per doz;
blackberries 36c to 40c per gal ;
glum* *2 per bu.; peache* 62 per bu of the le^U(, Ud(Jer
determine
shall issue passes to clergymen.
Road system for Brazos County.
Creating Collin County road
system
Providing that state prison farm
land shall not be exempt from the
payment of its pro rata of any bond
tax of a public school district.
Bon Saba County road law
Making an appropriation of #31,-
409 for a State railroad.
Dollar Allowance Restored
Restoring allowance of only 81
a day (or prisoners working out
fines.
Making it unlawful (o hunt deer
with dogs in Polk County.
Providing that rood districts may
be created and bonds issued in
counties having outstanding road
bonds
Authorizing employment of skill-
ed appraisers for unorganized coun-
ties.
Granting 50-year lease on Ran-
som Island to Aransas Pass.
Tightening’ regulations uovvrn-
sheep and cat Ur
of Kerr
■ 7*5'. > ” I'/w MM
y- sail 1 fl T-- -T J ,ffL1‘ut ■
,,.A, ."i •;X —
EVANS^
Hornsby Vereut Frisch
rpHE duel between Rogers Horns-
by and Frankie Frisch as to
which Is the more valuable player
goes merrily on.
Hornsby continues to show tbo
wsy at the bit, while Frisch en-
joy* * commanding lead as a base-
runner. In ths field there has
been but little to choose between
the two, both playing brilliantly.
The last time I glanced at the
averages each star had played 4 0
During that time Frisch
had stolen 13 bases to one for
Horasby.
Such figures would make it ap-
•ear as (f Frisch was much the
faster man. yet in reality such ts
far from being the case. As a
matter ot tact. Hornsby recently
challenged Frisch to meet him ta
a l##-yard dash to determine the
dispute definitely.
C
. *f
Ing dipping ot
tor scabies.
Appropriating
springs tornado
Authorizing appointment ot coun-
ty superintendent by county
boards of education in counties 1,-
100 square miles in area and a pop-
ulation range of from 40,000 to
100 J00
Providing for increased or di-
minution of ednunon school dis-
trict areas upon majority vote of
districts affected, thus increasing
means for creating new independ-
ent school districts.
Authorizing and regulating for-
mation of rural high school dis-
trict*
Authorizing formation of road
districts comprising two or more
adjoining counties (affects El Paso
and Hudspeth Counties).
Relieving various schools by val-
idating certain districts and their
bonds and taxes levied for school
purposes.
Validating consolidation of cer-
tain school district* in Fisher Co.
Providing for a rural school su-
pervisor in lieu of the teachers in-
stitute in Johnson County.
Restoring jurisdiction
County Court.
Appropriating 81.051 to cover ju-
diciary deficiencies.
Amending tlie Dallas
rood law.
Curbing “Loan Sharks."
Curbing “loan shark" operations.
Creating Cameron County water
control and Improvement dlstricta
Nos. 7. 6 and 5.
Repealing law creating Honey
Grove independent school district.
Diminishing the criminal an<^
civil jurisdiction of the County
Court of Bowie County and making
District Court/ jurisdiction «n-
form.
Authorizing payment of taxes on
county-owned school land from
revenues of land or county general
fund. -
Repealing Coleman County spe-
cial road law.
Changing Of time of holding
Fifty-first District Court.
Increasing jurisdiction of Irion
County Court.
Increasing jurisdiction of Ster-
ling County Court.
Advancing date of political State
executive meetings one week, thus
allowing more time for announce-
ment Of result* of votes
Changing terms of Seventy-sec-
ond and Ninety-ninth District
Courta.
Four bills creating road districts
1 2. 4 and 5 ot San Patricio Coun-
ty.
kW I
Moriarty aays make a good bffS^
runner more than all the
In the world. ‘
In stealing home, thou two elo*
Closing Rqulrrel Season
Closing season on squirrels In
Hardin County Feb. 1 to Oct. 15.
Providing for a district attorney
In the Ninetieth Judicial Db-
trict. J
Creating Brazos River harbor
navigation district In Brazoria Co.
Authorizing the Supreme Court
______j
No Use to Worn Moul YM i
‘ -4 "Vr*""4|
Mean
■
Jiut CA11 85, and ht U»
you out some of that |
sweet, tender and
LO6Tt— White female Russian
hound about 6 months old.
Margaret Clayton. Phone 149
_< ARO OF THANKS
WE WI8H to thank our many
friends for the kindness of words
and deeds extended us during the
weeks of suffering, and death of our
dear wife and mother, and for the
many beautiful noral offering*
brought to her at the b«ap>t*l. horns,
and grave. Word* cannot, express our
appreciation, and may God's bl*M-
Ings be upon each ot you is our sln-
csrj prayer. M. M. Squires and Chil-
dren. 261
For Painting and
Paper Hangingt>. t. McClendon ______
BAN FRANC18CO. Cal . June 15 —
Refreshed by a night« rest along the
roadside. 11 Indian runner* Jogged
away today on the second lap of
their 480-mlle marathon to Grant'*
Pass. Oregon, where a prise of 81.000
await* the winner
A mile In the lead trotted Flying
Cloud, an Oregon Indian, who had
set the pace the first dsy by cover-
ing 34 mile* tn five hours and 36
minutes.
Strung out behind him came the
rest of the braves at interval* of
about a mile
The race t* ■ go-as-you-please af-
fair except for the provision that it
must be completed within fifteen
days. Each runner 1* trailed by an
automobile carrying complete camp-
ing equipment.
O.'.'.'W-Z'S.
_ - -W 1
and bait are fumiahed by the '
LACO8TK TURNS WRITER W.' i
PARIS—Rene Lacosta, France'♦ - «
ranking tennis players and cham-
pion of America. has agreed to
write a series of articles cu tattll# ■ 1
for a weekly publication. ’Hjere w
no "player-wTiter" rule in FFwMB. • i
Laco.stc will receive 7,000 francs for
his articles without endaagering hi*
status as an amatuer.
RADIO’S BESTV
—
THURSDAY'S FIVE
WMAQ. Chleage (44B) 7:1#
m. Radio manufactarem as#** 1 J
alien annual dinner. aMrased
by Hon. Herbert Hoover and
Merlin H. AylesworUt.
WEAF hook-up (7 stattSM) |
6:30 p. m. Aroadle Birkeahels,.
violinist. . -----
WEAF hook-up (15 statteaa) .
8 p. m. Silver or-dMster. —-—4
WO<' Davenport (353) #:3# ft
m. Alpha string quintet .J
WGHP Detroit (244) 7 p. RK
Detroit symphony outdoor cem- ;
cert
U th«
prised
tm
Smithsonian 1
Langley Medal — .
Lindy will be only the fifth recipient
of this rare award
re-shape
Let
clolhCB, giyiiiM
"new guit” effect which adds
so much to'the appearance.
quiet steady. 11
Jan
Mar
M»V
July
Oct
Dec
Spots steady
10.000. American 7600: middling
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 15, 1927, newspaper, June 15, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335215/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.