Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1928 Page: 7 of 10
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THE VARE-WILSON RECOUNT
Debut Soon
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•DOLLY" STARK
It
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ca-
MUCH
uiturri vviupvtiuuu. IUFUBI • iwi <v «nr tup in»
Into (he heart* of th* native sons. | mer rhompton. Dempeey. did.
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t
•
to easily
OU
;e. A.'
He ii further handicapped by the
1
for pleasure
Seed Potatoes
/4
ppinr
rt« •*
get
6
where the pleasure
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Have a Camel
c
x
The real object of
e
I
smoking is to enjoy it.
c*
Mj
Camels
turday
l :30 a. tn.
/
1
growing
on
j
unoot-
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4
I
ick on ■
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■ -.'--ru*
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f • * ’
t
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itd
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F
lid.
MWMnaiaMrJ^
Knows Nothing
of Bonds Going
to GOP Treasury
food
vhich
>tain-
erage
STAGE SCHEDULE
RED BALL BUS LINES
Used to Outdoors
LOYD HAHN has shown that
* he can stsp the halt mils in-
1/ they race thu year. it will Be
f remem-
f'/ «
victory of Peltier the other night,
while it was nd! against the very
highest competition, thrust a fear
terns to be the
rophet and honor.
One newspaper
IBIaW », ~ ’1
SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 13. '—
tain George H. Wilkins, arctie
plorer, today was en route to
ka on the steam Yukon on his third
attempt to explore the Arctic Ocean
bv airplane. Accompanied by Ms
pilot. Lieutenant Ben Eliason. he
took wtlh him a new plane and
supplies to last vi months.
AUSTIN, Feb. 13—An epidemic
of measles at the State Deaf and
Dumb School Is now believed un-
der control. Half the children have
had an attack.
M'W» Dempsey out of the w«y.
it looks like Tanney will have t*
be content with Me current heeote*
for a future opponent unless Sense'
one drops out from a bos car opsin
and ascends to the top ps the for-
t S .
/
une sort of a
□untry that he
Grand Opetto
Wichita
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MDOWELL-JACOBSEN CO.
Phone 724. Seeds.
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i v.-TH-■k’.w-^a-A v»** --'Jk - -
smoke
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"'Av;.'
itement.
y hrad-
I aching
■ new In
ovenient
work In
■d. t'on-
yftj
WM-gj
:<Jg ■>'•■,
Mia
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FOR’
HOLDS
OUTSIDE INTEREST
al Crime
public th _______________
with announcement that p Mnar
tlonal stolen property law," prepar
cd by the committee's special com-
mittee, has been Introduced tn Con
grew.
• Mu-
st and
=5-
1
■•'YltfewS' it
right up front
Varied Supporters
Inside Texas, the movement
against Wide that be can do the
mile indoors around 4:13
He did it last year in one-lfth
second more, which is just one-
Dftb second away from the record
Foreign runner* are unaccus-
tomed to running Indoors, and th*
•4
— s
• being hailed by Londoners
cresses In the musical com-
edy field Fred and Adele Astaire
iMae come over here, stamped as
London successes and forced the
Mew York public to approve of Loit-
tien’s v erdict The Astaires, Ameri-
can* who found this fame abroad,
are playing in "Funny Face" which
deads the list of successful musical
ehdws right now
CameU lead by billions and keep right
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JOPLIN, Mo — Sale of
King, outfielder, voted most v
ble player in the Western Am
tlon last year, to the BprlAr
O, club of the new Central Le
was announced here.
■ L •
pJmfrl?.;- ‘A k
*4^ '*
• -vr J .*1
«»»
Who’s ths Next?
It seemi as if now I* the
time for any young heavy
to shove himself Into the ill
and perhaps crack off a chuk bC
big dough,
Alas, however, the glimtStM
young heavyweights are pot tn'bs
found around and about in
J
jar; ' ‘ lift
■fSg&l’ .-rl
For the privilege of issuing notas
the Bank of England pays the Brit
tah Government 1900,000 a year,
plus a percentage of certain prof-
its.
self politically through his move-
ment for a cotton acreage reduc-
tion. It has made him better known
through the South. Only one South-
ern Governor has been a hold out
on the proposition. He likely will
fall into line bgfore February 20 —
The date set foi the conference of
Southern Governors called by Dan
Moody.
Senator Earl Mayfield is sponsor-
ing a similar bit of campaign work
for his campaign for re-election
throuifti his bill to stop government
reports on cotton.
Not doubting the
: ■ ■. ' '
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greatest effort of O'Neill and that
the New York World, in two solid
columns of praise, summarizes the
"Strange Interlude's” value tn the
following opening paragraph
“The Theatre Guild produced Eu-
gene O'NelB's full work last night
and it needs all the restraint a
reporter can muster not to stamp
the occasion with the most import-
ant events of the present era of the
American Theatre."
,.y, • • •
But whether the indoor traot <•
bonked or flat, running MMkr*
roof i* a lot different from nNNi*M
out under the open ektn, m4 *»
member that if PeltMt le bdibttlb
indoore Don't penOHbt hi* 4M*>
ity too much
CHICAGO — Sammy Mandell,
world's lightweight champion, will
begin training Wednesday for his
bout Feb. 23 with Jackie Fields of
California.
everything any opera house in the
United States has for staging the
operas, the success of this first op-
era season is assured.
Two special trains with IS bag-
gage cars of the largest type are
necessary to transport thp Chicago
---------- a greater
parlance,
“The Greatest Show
;.r?|
^3
Good seed are worth what they cost, but
poor seed are dear as a gift.
Let Us figure with you on your potato
seed. .
L
. door* around 1:64. and also dem-
; onstrated last year when he ran
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, t i > ,fi k11-j, S'jjjU
» ' kS ki- f ak-
n,
ar
9 Clinic
■v s.
sincerity of
noth movements, their political ef-
fect cannot be ignored.
■ M
-ii
has
Mir classes of supporters Those
ho believe that th* Democracy is
'Biting for some upstanding young
tan like Moody; those who want
) flatter the young Governor;
lose who want to get him out of
he Governor's office, and those
rho want him ax a leader vzlth
■horn to offset cither movements.
The principal movement which
foody is nought to offset is the “un •
istructed delegation"-, movement
hose against it are not so much
gainst an uninstructed telegatlon
s thev are against the possibility
hat the unInstruction may be on
he part of the people and not the
elegate* They fear the delegates.
’ not privately instructed for some
ine. will at least be hand picked.
L As to the flatterers, there are
□way* persons and interests want-
pg to bask in executive sunshine
tone of the weakneaees admitted
pgainst Moody is b’s unwillingness
|b affront a friend. Any Stalo house
newspaper man can cite instances
ffhen the Governor haw, ref-ulneu
ran correcting a so-called spokea-
|Mt f"r till n tB< he thought
■■ apckriMffn wm sincere and he
Hidn t cwre to
pile leads mai
lancluaion that
I
. W;:
. . The,y ,'Y£re ,rec2“"t,n¥ th* ballot* in the contested Vare-Wllaon sena-
!'or.?, ,n. prnn»ylvanla when thl* photo wa* made st the Caoitoi
in Washington. At the left stand* Senator Charles W Waterman of Colo-
rado. chairman of the recount committee: then Senator T H Caraway, of
Arkansas, and right. Philip W Turner. chlM tabulator
How many of you have wasted money
buying seed that did not produce and not
only lost your money invested but lost the
use of your land the profit that should have
been yours but lost your labor as well. The
constant demand for better seed potatoes
caused the government of North Dakota
to enact legislation which would guaran-
tee the people who buy seeds that they
could get seed potatoes that are free from >
disease, virile and vigorous. Seed that
will make better crops in any kind of land
than the common run of seed potatoes.
These seed are sold in sealed sacks. Ev-
ery sack is sealed and bears a certificate
undr seal from the Bureau of Seed Inspec-
tion of the State of North Dakota that the
seed are just what they are represented to
be.
wbo would Ilk* to m* Haha —I
him If tb*y roc* hero.
Peltoer to not aa lateor raaaar.
Nurmi aoon managed to Mara MW
to run Indoor*, and p*rhapa Tito
xer will ilkewi** toarn. W—
didn't, you know
This is no new venture. The seed have
been tried right here in the past and there
are plenty of creditable witnesses who
testify that the seed are worth while. Re-
cords show that the yield has been increas-
ed from 30 to 100 per cent. This in trials
under absolutely the same conditions.
Others have found that Certified Seeds
pay. You will, too. Our neighbor county,
Collin, ships in several carloads each year
of these seed potatoes because they are
better and they find that they pay.
They cost more but they are worth more.
The added yield makes many times the
added cost and you can rest assured that
your money will come back to you, barring
some disacter to the crop.
We are glad to announce that a reliable
concern has announced that they will buy
every potato that is grown from these seed
in this section. They cannot guarantee
any fixed price, but do guarantee that
there will be a fair market for all potatoes
grown in Denton County from the Certified
Seed.
"FENCES" DISPOSE OF
LOOT IN U. S.
NEW YORK, Feb 13 "Fences"
annually <U*po*e of loot valued at
9500.000,0000. aocordlrx to Newton
D. Baker, chairman oi the Nation-
) Co'Jmlaxlon. Stoker made
the eiUmatg tn connection
aesw r__
jBEHINb MASK
11 ®N BROADWAY
! »
f'iW i i . .
|NBW YORK. . Feb 14 - Thoa*
—| Joltow tlw drama as an InsU-
Fityi Worthy ot the highest con-
0terauon by American* find much
nwaetjon In the doings around.
About and on the New York stage
. Mnw toe past few weeks,
the Arlbw Walter R.
into 'kMnpdat. Era LeGalliene and Max
panharde contributing to the rnld-
n revival of the best in play*
following other event* worth
f have oecurred only lately
’■■A-''1 ■
great quantltie* at thia tlmei a»4
-tkere 1* • groat fear that th* flffM
faa* will have to be aatto— with
the proeenl crop of heavies for tn*
next tow moath* rjqrr.
Th* Delaney-Heeney. 8hark«F-
Rtok* and Paulino-Godfrey flghto.
two of which are taking plae* to
Mr. Rickard* garden* la Ntffr
York, are including Just about all
th* prominent heavle* la th* buai-
neo* at this time
And of thto lot. it to unlikely
that either Paulino or G*dfroy will
usher himself Into th* Mg dough
■ cla** at Mr Rickard’* *xp*nM
Paulino ha* a chance, hut the big
i Basque ha* been eliminated **
i many time* that it I* hardly likely
he will b* given a chance to elim-
i Inate himself again
IFfrjCk' ....
By GORDON K. SHEARER
United Press 8t*fl Correspondent
AUSTIN. Feb. 14.—That poUtlcs
living* like a pendulum Is again
being demonstrated in Texas.
I The Moody pendulum swung to
pe top when the youthful attor-
ney general defeated Governor Mi-
llam A. Ferguson for her second
prm. It swung back when a num-
ber-of Moody's pet campaign nieas-
bre* failed to pare the Legislature,
t reached the nadir when the
lonatltutlonal amendment* backed
ly the Governor were slaughtered
t the polls.
Then came the up swing on the
llher side. Now Moody is being
keralded as a fxrstoble nominee for
Th* movement is unique in this
eapect. Most booms for a Governor
re "favorite son'* movements. Ifi
he case of Moody, the matter is
reeiving more serious consideration
uttode Texaa than at home.
old case of a
Civic Opera Company:
movement, in railroad
than "The Greatest Show on
Earth," ever contempalted in Ma
palmiest days. A personnel of tN«e
hundred Involved—a small army In
itself. .» ■ ■
Wichita Falls has ample hotel fa-
cilities for caring for all those ffta*
come to this North Teips and
Southern Oklahoma feast of music
and drama and the club women
of the city are preparing to en-
tertain tiie visitors with MNvm to
pointe of interest and will serve tea
at the leading IroteU. cm the two
afternoons of Opera, to the opera
stars and visitors.
syndicate h*s
ad a scout tn Texas investigating
he strength, the why and the how
f the Moody movement. He came
'am Ohio—home State of the An-
-Saloon League. Texans returning
rom trips into other sections of
ie country bring tales of Inquiries
bout Governor Moody It cannot
e doubted that he has made the
hit through the
made in Texas
fhen he began his political
K vm a i -• «
JO
WICHIT APALLB, Itok.'U. — to;
bringing the Chicago Civic Opel*
Cmtiparty to Wtchlto- Fall*,' fR ***
operas "Alda" and "Resurrtetion."
February 29 and March 1, th*
guarantors .who are aom* uf the
best known busineaa tn*n In Wich-
ita Falls, had in mind what thM
event would be to all NufthyJ-
and Southern Oklahoma. K :
opportunity for the pereflk 4
two sections to hear the oparpi
as they are giyen tn (Rite—
other large cities.
Only 18 cities In the Uni— Stal
ea will have grand opera; only t«
cities in Texas; only one in ““
section of the country. W1
Falls, the smallest city to «—
grand opera. With the new M
rial Auditorium fitted wiOkx
modem device and equippac}'
DENVER, Colo.. Feb 15 —If any
if the mysteries of the Continental
Trading Conmany bonds found
Iheir way into the coffers of the
Republican party, Williait D. Hoges.
Irear.urer of the National Republi
can Committee, knows nothing
about it, he declared today.
Hodges said that if any of th*
bonds were given the party, the
transaction must have taken place
before he wax made treasurer. "In
fact.” he said. "I know nothing
about it.”
4ONOR SYSTEM
AT YALE FAILS
STUDENTS SAY
The hotter syrtWT||rY1tfe Univer-
sity to a failure, the Yale News de-
clared editorially today.
"The apathetic attitude of the
entire student body toward the sys-
tem" was held to be the cause of
the failure.
"Flagrant violations are permitted
to pare unnoticed, far the syitejp. is
merely tolerated as an incidental .
ly and unimportant feature of the
university environment,” the article
•aid, tn & discussion of the attempt
of the student council to make the
system effective. -
The News urged abolition.
IT ON I
Denton to Fort Worth
Leave Denton—
6:30, *:00, 10:30, lt:3O,
2:30, 4:3*. 6:30. 9:00.
Fort Worth to Denton
Leave Fort Worth—
6:00, 9:00, 11:00, 1:00,
3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 8:30.
Denton-Sherman Division
Leave Denton at—
6:20, 8:S0, 10:30, 12:30,
2:30, 4:30, 6:30.
Leave Hhenna n at—
7:IS. 9:40, 11:40, 1:40,
3:40, 5:40.
Gainesville-Sherman Div.
Leave Gainesville at-—
7:00, 9:80, 11:30, 1:80.
3:30, 5:30, 7:30.
■rove NhermSn at—
7:18, 0:4b, 11:40, 1:40,
3:40, 5:40, 8:00.
Dallas-Denton-Gainesville-
Ardmore-C klahoma City
North Bound
Leave D*U*a st—
5:48, tittk 10:80, 13:80,
2:30. 4:30, 6:30, 8:30.
Leave Denton at—
7:30, 10:80, 12:80, 8:3*.
4:30, 8:80, 8:30, 14:15.
Leave Gainesville at—
7:00, 9:00. 12:04, 8:00.
4:00, 8:00. 7:45, 8:45.
Mave Ardmore at—
9:00, 11:00, 1:40, 4:00,
5:40, 7:40, 0:30.
South Bound
letwi Oklahoma nty at—
0:00, 0t90. ll:»O,
2:30, 4:30. 8:00.
Leave Ardmore at— ,
7:18, 0:40, 11:1g, itfi,
3:18, 4:00, 8:00, lilto.
Leave Gainesville at—
0:M, ffteO. 11:00, 1:00,
»^4. 6^4. *:48. 9:45.
Ig'wifisr*
LOCAL YAXICAB B^tYfCR
anywbbbkn na CITY.
TRUNKS AND MAMOAGP.
FKEEMN 4 FKMM
22?W-
________’-j'/
It won't be long before "Dolly"
Stark. umpire algned recently for
the National League by John H
Heydler. will know what it is U>
hear the cheer* and Jeer* of the big
league fan* Stark la only 30 year*
old and umpired in the Eastern
League last year He has spent meet
of hla professional career umpiring
college games and acting aa basket-
ball coach *t Dartmouth
tnerican actor* and actress** in
impostte program at the Metro-
ten Grand Opera House, united
teip raise funds for the new
fMtototo' theater at Stratford-
Avon. Among those appearing
B such outstanding figures of
'American as George Arliss.
Walter Hampden, Margaret Anglin.
Edith Wynne Mathtoon.' Jane Cowl,
Laura Hop* Crews and Elsie Jun-
to.
feeling that for him to go about de-
nying aspirations would be tn ef-
fect an admission that he had
such things in hope. He doesn't for-
get either that it was his chief po-
litical enemy—Jim Ferguson— who
first linked Moody's name with
the presidency Ferguson criticized
Moosidy during the last campaign,
charging that Moody aspired to be
president.
Those who sincerely believe the
Texas Governor fills the needs of
the Democratic party are being
heard in other States--particular-
ly Ohio. »
Ohio to home of the Anti-Saloon
League. Dan Moody's defiance to
Tammany Hall at a time when his
nante was being linked with Gov
Al Smith of New York tn connec-
tion with the presidential nomina-
tion must have been heard by the
league leaders
Want Moody 0*1 of Wiy
Those who want Moody out of
tiie gubernatorial race. naturally
would like to see him in the big-,
ger arena. Louis J. Wardlaw is not
in this Clare, however. While in
Austin Warlaw was ro closely In
touch«wlth the Jim Ferguson lead-
ers that he vw looked upon as the
Ferguson choice. It to the men who
have been on the Moody side in
the recent political fights who would
see their way cleared if Moody
stepped into National politics.
For all Governor Moody's inno-
cent smile, there Isn't much put
over him politically. He isn't fail-
ing to se how much he Is profit-
ing by the storm over what he will
do. He knows that when he makes
hto definite announcement opneern-
jbm works *9 cross word puzzle of-
fer the missing words have been '
filled in. i
Meantime, Governor Moody to
believed to be strengthening hlm-
Mnally, m wjiat may be termed
drima developments on the Amer-
ican stage in early 1928 came pro-
^4teUo,i iS “Strange Interlude." by
El^enr wlio will be remem-
erwfl to tewing begun hto appeal
aytrf. to th* staff* public with the rather
^cMt- (toobtfillY 1«M fpetore Under the
oa£- n ___.
*Btrange ^interlude'' causes those
*3*9 wisb.to.se* it to report in their
eeata at 5:15 o'clock In the after-
Nffbo. They are granted an hour ofi
for dinner at 7 and then resume
‘tntor study of thto life of a frus-
trtoed, yet triumphant woman at 8.
^remaining at it until 11 p m. That
It .jM* attracted wid**pre*d atten-
ttoft to shown by the fact that every
ar follower of the theater in
York is talking about this
'V ‘ .....
! An Attrictiv* Match
I \OW that Dr. Otto C P*lu*r
' ha* mad* hto Am*rie*n debut
on the track and has eonvlncad
the dear old public that be to
worthy of notle* ae a runner, it
aeema that th* logical thing to do
would b* to match - H*rr Doctor
with Lloyd Hahn, th* Boston mld-
dls-dtotanc* runner.
Hahn is without doubt AA*rl-
ca’s best In th* middl* distance*
and a match between th* foreign-
er and hl* American compoHtor
would prove a v*ry attractive one
to th* track public
Hsbn ha* not lost * race In
more than a year and went
through the laet indoor cam-
| palgn without crossing th* tap*
I behind anyone and to likely to do
so again thia year *
He defeated Edvln Widi,'an-
other Invader, last year Perhaps,
were he to meet Peltier, he would
defeat the German It 1* asking a
lot of him. but Hahn to a runner
worth talking about with compli-
mentary word* any way you take
' --------:.
indoore. and it muet be
bered that foreign runnere are un-
accuetomed to indoor werk. and a
defeat indoort doei not harm their
outdoor standing in the leaet.
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Edwards, James L. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1928, newspaper, February 14, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335321/m1/7/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.