Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 296, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1928 Page: 3 of 12
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RISTS
T
LK, TUESDAY, JULY, 34 iw
Home and Happy
50,1
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Wins at Golf
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First Place Tie
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the Athletic*. in rated u« the be*
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Look to the Leader for Leadership
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SCOREBOARD
deserting
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COURT HOUSE NEWS
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JUNGLE PERILS
DESCRIBED BY
TULANE YOUTH
H*r«'0 O. A. Low*, Olympic 800-
’• champon-and tai' '*
tan Rars
Gnfltan
'T .
:.... ■
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Removal of All
Labor Party Men
Asked in Mexico
Persons to
See Title Fight
$40 Seats Taken
electrically
fcr recording 1----
water in the air. ".nd
Automatic
»ui-
>pt. 1.23 1-2,
Com July 106 3-4, Sept 92 3-8,
>1 interests were buyer* with
Wall Street, wire and
....
skw:<
-> 11
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rvi'
Dec 77 1-2.'
Oats July 48 7-8,
Dec 42 3-8
**♦»»»-♦*!
, *
4 * •
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irUngton MU
of the shew,
nr the meet-
R Warren of
the club.
4J
4.
oon.
and 50e. 4
ride free.
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V &
D
Why Go Home for Lunch These
Hot Days?
Motor Trouble
Delays Flight of
open
Jan 10 71
Mar 1078
May 10.70
July ....................- 11.07
Oct :............ MM
Dw .................... 10 77
Spots steady. • higher:
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T hT '~^.taalmaa
m&&z* b; uJwuO
KM‘ ■ £••’ ■&*»*
Steve
; who
Pittaburgh won. 3 to I.
The arrangement of the schedule
allowed all other National league
teams to take the day off.
Babe Ruth'* fortieth home run
was not enough to defeat Boston
and the Red Sox won from the Yan-
Yankeea. 3 to 3. MacFayden pitched
well for Boston.
The Philadelphia Athlettics' win-
ning streak of seven straight games
was broken when they lost to the
Washington Senators. 5 to 0. Mllti
Gaston allowed the Athletics only
six hits.
George Stakeholder pitched su-
perb hall for the 8t. Txxils Browns
and they defeated the Cleveland In-
diana 10 to 0. St. Louis hit three
Cleveland pitchers hard.
For Sale good used Refrigerator
Phone 1201. 21*8
Incubator for
Plants in Use
Aids^ Ecology
1^0
Cte
"TH*.
Peten, in Guatemala, near Flores.
McBrjde said The young explorer
with several natives and‘some pack
mules set cut to find a trail that
was thought led to some ancient
ruins. Blum and Bristow were pur-
suing other trails.
iir |: >+
Sts
■ *--! ■ ■ «
• - ' ■' 'J
It was pointed out that Cochran
is in clocc touch with Ambassador
Morrow, having taken Morrow's post
with the Morgan firm when the lat-
ter accented the appointment to
the Mexican embassy.
Bl
Hi* baseball days over, "Dutch”
Leonard ha* taken to golf serious-
ly and his game I* good enough
now to make him respected in
California tournaments. He re-
cently won medal and match hon-
ors In a tournament at Del Monte,
Calif
DISTRICT COVBT
New suits tiled:
J. B. Jone* v*. Wm Henry Vaaery
et al., suit on note and foreclosure
lien.
li
NEW ORLEANS. July 24—Har-
rowing experiences of three locsl
explorers in the jungles of South
Mexico and Guatemala among na-
tive* none too willing to*sork and
with monkey meat and a kind of
acorn for sustenance when food
ran short, aere related here a few
day* ago by Webster McBryde of
By UNITID PRESS
Yesterday's hero: Fred Fussell,
pirate pitcher, who bested Doug Mc-
Weeny tn a pitcher's duel by giving
|Ba
esWkmonua
former rntni-
aory comnift-'
tatef Mpart-
,;»4 «> /j’W a
P1BD8 for the
•y show >b<
he State Fair
. Ken-
' .'. IV-'j’M
wax i en-
tl <- E< ..til:. . ra'R
. . And '. - ;n k'-d V»
'i < • uM
. . l ne of
. ... ' (li
---------------—-4-
NINA AND ELENA WIN YACHT
RACES
SANTANDER. Spain, July 34.—
TTie yacht Nina and Elena crossed
the finish Itne in aBntander harbor
today first in their respective class-
es in the trans--Atlantic races from
New York.
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"Cherish- for "Obey"
EDINBURGH, Scotland—Women
who marry In Scotland need no
longer obey th’ir husbands—at
least as far as the marriage cere-
mony te concerned. That le the de-
cision of the Episcopal Church of
Scotland which has agreed to sub-
r.tttute "cherish” for ''obey in the
priest’s address to tne bride. She
will leply "I will ”
I.
Lj Xv- "3
1 i
J
■ '3!
Iiij< young »bo ft st <•!'.. Hyeves.
yi» d'>e»<n't orafe so____
Barnes.
Some of the experts think that
Huggins booted one when he •
didn't given even a tumble to Cis-
sell or Brannon and young Began
of the Red Sox.
But they don't dispute hi:u in
the opinion that ids Henry Jebn
•on and Bis Ed Morris are th',
best of the young pitchers.
_______ l ..... .. ■ »; jag
hava to stsp lively to defeat him
at Amsterdam, according to bis
_ time in recent races.
HORTA AZORES. July 34—One
motor of the trim white seaplane
Lafregate has gone dead and re-
sumption of the round-trip Atlantic
flight may not be made until a
new motor arrive* from France.
Lieutenant Paulin Louis Jerome
Faris, commander of the air adven-
ture, worked with mechanics today
to iipair the difficulties that ap-
peared in the forward motor of tlie
plane as Lefregate was about 200
kilometers from Horta on Ito flfjht
from Brest.
Yesterday the plane was taken
for a short flight. The poweiful rear
motor was sufficient to take tin
plane from the calm waters of the
bay but the forwaid motor refused
to work. Parte has been unable to
locate the difficulty and has advis-
ed the French Ministry of marine
that it may have to be dismantled
and even discarded. In that event
the start of the flight to Bermuda
and ihtnce to the United States
would await arrival of a new mo-
tor from France.
Paris and his two aides Relief
Pilot Marrot and Radiomail Cadou
—landed here at 3:20 a. m. fast)
Monday from Brest.
fered in the Demoratte party. As
he was speaxing Mrs. Minnie Fish-
er Cunningham spoke in another
part of the city.
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<gl
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’ No "Poker Fare" te thU ttu-t.
Helen Wills displays, but jenuint^
happiness in her return to America
MfeiTj* winning the tennis cluun-
ptpnshlp in England. Piett'er thap
ever, Helen is shewn as she cair."
from her ship to receive an enthu-
siastic welcome from New Yorkers.
rve it nowj
it you to eal
>py and we
g we can t<^
ind health^
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k I
UUr^,..
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eq
a
w a s breaking in. nays, thul Hubbard
will do 26 feet iilso.
He pointed out Hut JluWianl
Sees Situation
in Nicaragua as
ions, Dr. Fran* Blipn and Louis
Bristow, also of Tulane, who with
native hirelings and mule*, made
up the Mayan exnedltion of Tulan/
University's department of Middle
American Research that left New
Orleans several months ago for the
tropics.
McBryde was separated from ids
fellows who are still somewhere
in the jurgle. The youthful ex-
plorer, after suffertrt? with ;ba-
larte fever,that ran up his tempera-
ture at times to 104, finally made
hte way to civilization and on to
( for treatment. He
io had “eaougtT of jun-
was MparaUd on Lake
China Export* Antimony
HANKOW—Ghfcia te Important
to the mnre highly civilised indus-
trial nations of the Occident a* one
of the world's chief source* of an
timony, a metal needed for flne
steel alloy*. Despite intimal dis-
turbances duriitr the first quarter.
MEXICO CITY. July 24 —De-
mand for removal of labor party
men from all governmental offices
throughout the country was made
today by the powerful Union ot
Revolutionary, parties.
The union ha* acused the Labor
part yof “psychologioal authorship"
of the assassination of President-
elect Alvaro Obregon.
•7 > i-.r"
L’lA
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HMK
"wap
ho* outsUnd-l
Hen* who are
nah way and
and when a
M debt he w,
eaeh- yerfi
nt hut some-1
re really nir.k-
* greatet than
ite ft does not
of the fartn4
te a healthy
Iwee who are
*o badly be-l
icept in a feed
rrisfortune in
lining debt oil
uih some '»l-l
fted aitb 'ttw
MARRIAGg LICENSES
Newt-Seat and Deelte Pennington.
Fred MadeweU and Elv* Saistnon.
WraWf
R ■>!>: WltoglC* good he.
— -. c. Barton. 41S Btra
BARBECVt .
pI?rx1u78^~J
Bi?
a tie fjr
% 1 f'W •}>' J. V 3Z
SERVICE DRUG STORE
NEW YORK COTTON
July 24 —Market
closing
20M-T
>031-T
20 20-22
20 45-T
20 87-88
20 48-48
20 93
ORLEANS COTTON
------ _ . _ - -- • I
——yjOtOf —g
dough to erter !.in>
dough evmt: ai d he )'
hi* entry fee*.
He had to ube off 50 per c-nt j
cf his na* to i> dr.\er to t<t t ni
but in hl< fii.'.
Harris say* there is no question '
nbout it. and next to Fox-v coir.?:.,
*■ ItyeVus. l.ar- j <»*■ pv.M.v-, .....
» much ..about, hurt the ankle on hl ; jumping f*>r.\
I In i
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Stuff Correspondent
NEW YORK. July 24 -Experi-
ence has taught Tex Ricxard that
most of his customers would rath-
er pay $40 to see a prize flRht than
15
.There are going to be 80.000 per-
sons in the Yankee stadium Thurs-
day night when Toni Heeney and
Gene Tunney meet. Ten UiousiimI
of them will pay $40 each. More
would if they could.
The $40 seats are all gone. So are
moat of the seats that sell for $30
Rickard’s tasks ai present is to
convince people that thev*should
pay $5 and sit up in flu* grandstand
from where Tunney and Hciney
will look as small as characters In a
punch and judy show.
Carpenters invaded Yankee sta-
dium last night and begun to fill
up the infield with seats The ring
will be placed somewhere near sec-
ond base.
From the ring the seats will tier
out until they touch the grand-
stand. The closest that any $40 cus
tomer cAn get to (the ring is the
f<th .rowi. ft^r the', first lour rows
‘ ‘ivc 'hoen reserved tot hdwspapcfj-
men who are coming from -England,
Australia. China and all parts of
the United State*. • ■
ALLISON OF .FORT
WINS TENNIS TITLE
CHESTNUT HILL. Mass.. July
24.—Wilmer Allison, of Fort Worth.
Texas, is the new Longwood Bowl
tennis champion. Hv won the title
by defeating John Van Rvn of
Orange. N J., 7 9, 6-4, 6-2 on a
rain-soaked court.
•I1 / ' . • ■- ' " . j-'< .
When you can drop in here and be served with a
delicious sandwich and malted milk, and a cool,
pleasant place to enjoy * lunch.
’ ■
I
I
WOMAN CANDIDATE NAMES IS-
SUE AS PROHIBITION
SAN ANGELO. July 24—Prohi-
bition te the most serious question
before the people of Texas today,
declared Mrs. Edith E. Wilmans hi
an address here Monday in the in-
tereat of her candidacy for gover-
nor. She atoo criticized Al Smith,
Democratic presidential nominee.
tSTa^SIKk’Sdimi
*” llAS 7^ 7^
------*, . U|._---- —
FOBT WORTH LIVESTOCK
PORT WORTH. JulV >4—Pat cow*
faced a decline of IS to Me Tueo-
day but other cteeee* held to
steady level. Receipt* amounted
MOO cow* and 000 calve*
A supply of 000 hogs sold on a 10
to 16c higher market.
About 1100 sheep arrived and the
market was steady.
Cattle: beeves 8 60 to 13 76: cow*
8 to 8 60. calves 5 60 to 12 60: stock-
era 7 50 to 13; cannars 4 50 to 4.76;
yearlings 7 50 to 14; bulls 8 to 8
Hogs: medium 10.76 to 11; light
1050 to 1000; sows 8 50 to 0; mixed
0.50 to 10.M: Pigs 7A0 to 8.00.
Sheep lamb* 13 to 14; feeder
lamb* 8 50 to 0 50; wether* 7 50 to
8 50; goat* 2 60 to 4
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, July 24—Weak foreign
quotation* and a lack of buying
Rupport eent wheat to a new aeaeori-
al low on the board of trade today.
Oom also bit new low levels while
oat* loet In sympathy
V'heat: July 1.21, 8e|
Dec 127 1-4.
fast a pace
Itcrv.H, Kress r.nd ihiro( !ier as tn-]
best young players In the Anerl- | ylf
can Ix-af.ue this year.
Foxx and Reeves were srotim! ,
last year, of cocrre. but they didn’t
>.<• enough work to classify thrat |
a? veterans.
By aluiost
CONNALLY FINISHED CAM- .
PAIGN IN SOUTHEAST TEXAS'
BEAUMONT. July 34—Tom Con-
nally of Marlin, candidate for the
United States Senate, completed
hia speaking schedule in Southeast
Texas here Monday night. He cited
his record in the House and declar-
ed that the best hope for redemp- ,
export* from Hankow to the UnU-
ed BtatM meted nearly W tom
LAMES
' Vintgr**-
t will be food to use |
rone^Msn take
, — W* I
the 1524 Olympic Games a—t
! hurt it again last year. H» wan
forced to learn to j imp off the
I other foot, and even v. lih tlial han-
dicap has been near the record.
Farrell figure* that the chmge in
his takeoff has made him a b-tfer
jumper, and vii-u the injured «’ •
kle re overu lie v. .11 break tile
record.
Tempera Lage—131 Degrees
In crossing Lake Peten. McBryde
said he noticed it was "rather hot”
and looking at the thermometer
he carried saw it regishered 55 de-
Tree*. That'* centigrade, and that
mean* about 131 degree* Fahren-
heit." he aaid.
A couple of day* later, young
McBryde was laid up with an at-
tac kof chill* and fever. After a
le< day* illness he recovered op-
parently, and continued hte course,
covering approximately eight miles
In a 10- or 12-hour day * travel
through the thick jungle. Finally,
after five days of the resumed Jour-
ney. he reached Cayo where he was
again viaed with the dreaded ma-
laria. After four days cf burning
fever, it was decided that McBryde
should proceed down the river to
Belize and have a blood test. The
test showed malaria and (he trip
home was advised.
McBryde told of the party spend
ing two weeks searching for a tin-,
gle trail, of Indians, hired to ac-
a - - company them, deaertLng their
Tly S1X h‘U P°»u •nd of CTOMln« re«ws-
uig rivers by Improvised rafts, in
quest of trail* and other traces
of ancient races.
"We ran short of food, with tha
exception of coffee and tea." aaid
McBryde. "We were compelled to
live for a time on oche <a kind of
acorn* seed and monkey meat.”
At one stage of th? journey th?
explorers encountered so.ne South-
ern Lacon don es, the last survivors
of a tribe and hace almost ontinct.
DALLAS. July 24.—While Wich-
ita Falls remained idle, Houston
took the Dallas Steers into canip. 1
to 0, and went hack Into
lirst place in the Texas Lea rue.
Hallahar. kept the Steers' Hx hits
well scattered and was never in
danger.
Other teams were Idle.
The schedule for today is.
Fort Worth at Waco.
Wkhita Falls at San Antonio
Slfroveport at Houston
Dallas at Beaumont
Erenck Aviatoei -~_J:
.. . cion .of lhe Natton!*4h<Mior.wts.of-;■ _• -■
f—' Iv, 'K, W»r.ww«VI«* n*—4w “7
Tonight st College of Industrial
Artu Orwar J Fix In Cowboy ballsd*
with accompsnist Admission fre»
296
CEDAR ISLAND LODGE. Wte..
July 24—Secretary and Mrs. Wil-
bur will leave today for the Pacific
Coast following a visit with Presi-
dent and Mr*. Coolidge at the sum-
vner White Hduse hero.
The Secretary of the Navy gave
Mr. Coolidge an encouraging report
of the Nicaraguan situation In a
conference held upon his arrival
yesterday. He reported political
conditions were improving in the
Southern Ropubhc and announced
that plans were underway to with-
draw several marine detaefunento
now on duty there.
Wilbur declined to reveal his full
report to newspaper men. although,
he said he furnished Mr Coolidge
with important details concerning
Aiigustino Sandlno, Nicaraguan in-
surgent leader.
Cochran's conference with the
President was looked upon by per-
sons close to Mr. Coolidge as an in-
dication of the possible appoint-
ment of Dwight W Morrow. Am-
bassador to Mexico as Secretary of
Commerce to succeed Herbert Hoo-
MEW YORK,
closed easier open
Jsn 20 50
Mar 20 42
May 20 SO
July 20 58
Oct 2074
DM 2054
■pots quiet, middling
*S . ’ * NtW x.v« • vt—
iffi" MM
May 10M
July 20 50
Oct >0 10
Dm 30.07 .
Spots quiet; middling 20.70.
LIVERPOOLTOTTON
LIVERPOOL July 24.—Market on-
raed steady, unchanged, to 1 lower
market cloeed steady. 4 to 5 higher
cloee
10AS
10 A*
IOS*
11.14
1004
lOBt
demand
WILL TAKE
GAMES
MANCHESTER BY THE SEA.
Mass., July 24 Miss Helen Wills
of Berkeley, Cal. won her way into
the third round of the Es*e:; Coun-
ty Club's fourth annual women s
invitation tournament today. She
required just 19 mlni|tes to dispose
ol Miss. Louisa .Iselinf. of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y„ 6-0. 6-0.
on De truck but in hl1 bi t two
rtsrts this Hetron he knock'd ofi
$50,000 in- put c money, rn'l hie ;
half af that Is rather fair dough.
Tho:r who know their h?.if\er« j
DID YOU K?:0W THAT-r ’
rrUNKRTi J, roin- te fy la
Civ arena rp-ln . • » I ’
yet? id':', . id nr. ea a
. . . Aud L'cmy may
in c< .nforl to th1 starllulft fct
n t; -'ck . . The p” G‘s de-
vo:c.l spa' e to a faret'^Trenk* ;
in*-, a fry in ihe grar lH'".d
In St lx tit . . • ’nki i'-v
look 15 b. ir" of rhers v-tn
<m t-o A’.r«!?n'hn* . , ..nd
.. > pe ia!Li front the IWtoil
>o<t < li'iic ttirvetl tl.r null t
• :i h!:< UPKS oil the Goel; in
flout of cveiycne . .
n< I h M; err. t'le
Oljiiipic r u.ler. '
eju "P on
. on d
I e p;;t back h; 1”.|
j.ct th? cy'i-rixc
the h'.rh ranki;ir, piU-her* In
th? National Lcfrue n: cd
to be taken out of the Lox
curing a game last year . . .
Ke cotnplrlned that the box
was full of rnt? etrd that -
I fi»re he rein throng pacflir xSttf V
I111 rk:‘ *'fn fi“‘ 11,K1 lot H* f«tt*>'» loitr. ,
ifocrtdldcrs. ; jje in.'t nn WsuuiwiilonMtaiuik »
■ tJ. ' . ’ * . * . V . . And while h'-'K Hie. bead
rlfiro'sAhl Fidlflf R' ^man Jack ( ir!-y’has Tk;gv t
AT1LLE.1 HUCG1NS. who ha - bi^[ ’ liaej f* ’hamilinRer.^itjy j'
Yunkces *o far out in from , ..... ...
t'.. -.t he < :in look alone the load a- '.
he leave!*, name’ Foxx. Larne:, ■ That Ain't Enough
Itciv,’. Krersr.nd Durocheras th. Ed , ,.nkr ,.)0
" world’s rec'rd f hre -I
j-iinp In the tin; ! ol' mpie trial*,
his cehoolnialrs at Georgia Te- a
intimated that it warii't nr,tilin'
I tnu'h for him and In- would j'-my
common ron.-ent i 2C f"’ he xh<K»»
Foxx, the great all around kid of i s»f’vp Farrell. Mi-hUrsn eiml.
the Athletic*. !>* rated us the bes ' *>'>•
young player in the league. Buck." ' holder. D’ Hart Hu :b»r . v. n
z ” • . ...... I...„bl„» I.. ooe. the, I-I tlh. in i'll
fi21feElsg£?
POULTR1
Hens 12c to IS* pw lb.; fryan too
to Me per lb: old rooaters «qjM0
tb.t turkey* 13c to 15c per lb.: EMH
10c per lb.; eggs 10 cento per droop;
table butter too to SSc per u»4 paca*
tag stock butter Ito per lb.; .eream
81c to Me par B>.
COTTON FI TURKA
NEW YORK. July 34 —Cotton fu-
tures were steady in ths early deal-
nigs today on fairly active trading.
There eras scattered trade buying on
the scale-down that served to steady
the list Further miU curtailment,
prediction* of further showers in
Weet Ts«a* and scattered liquida-
tion. however. olf-eet some short
covering In the July position. Un-
favorable crop reports were still
coming in.
Wall Street and’locate sold De-
cember and January. Japaneee and
Liverpool L * ‘
the South,
spot houses selling.
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK. July 24—Butter re.
ceipts 21.213. market easier; cream-
ery extra 44 3-4 to 45; spMlal mar-
ket 45 1-2 to 48 gg* Ormer, receipts
28.587; nearby white fancy 41 to 4S:
state white 82 to 40; fresh firsts 20
1-2 to 30 1-2; Pacific coasts 32 to
40; white westerns 31 to 34 1-3:
nearby browns 30 1-3 to 39 1-2.
STOCK REVIEW
NEW YORK. July toz^Prtoe move.____________
tag baadff on ths belief that ths up-1 ia’ the SOOrinoter ■ ev^pt, at^Ain-
■wtag In this stock was setting too gterdam. 'jflperlcan* runners will
in‘»™e^^,UOn «>••*•» IWelr to "defeat him
caused a alp in Kroger grocery.
United State* Steel was fractional-
ly firmer on increasing operations in
the Youngstown district. steel
•hare* were also helped by the state-
ment of president grace of Bethle-
hem that steel business in the first
half was better than in the same
pre tod of 1927 and that there wm
no reason to expMt an elMtlon
slump.
?oth lialves cf I’iir
ANOTHER one i.f those farcy
** tales nbxat '’the poor fcllcvr
who wc;M to lied poor nn<l woke np
niih a great roll te being tfid
iround the barn* of the < r«n<1 <”r-
cult. If >au iue not Iim!U«i’ »»*H
harne * raring, th'- t-ran'i Clro"’’
1* th? biz irarttr trai ’t* for hoe e: i
t!i;;t <!o their : ’"if v 1th a Hill.’ wr'g- i
on behind them.
it syem? ».<—ri’.i?g to tit** I'
that Fred Thrower s L ' .11 (
firmer who ks;.i . < u bos* win it lit »
one. tinned over all nte .if- ;
ret*, conr.teting ».f 11 i:.lvt» a:i'l
20<i bucks. lor r. pacer named Gr it- ?
But wl.cn he fi'.i'd I’-.nt -
I’arr v ■■ the ho.*.* he I
thought he w.i* h" d'-in'l hare • ’el
in th" ,
Ito hu Ge |
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo..
July ?4 An inruoat yr for plant*
has keen jierfected and 1s now in
use at tlie Catix»;ie Institute Al-
pine laboratory near hire. Dr A
L. Hafenrichter of Baker Univer-
sity made the "incubator" and will
place it in the phvslcs laboratory at
Colorado College.
Dr. Hafenrichter calls the ma-
chine an "ecostat." H? designed
it is an aid to ecological studies on
the slopes of Plues Peak. F E |
Clements, oi Santa Barbara, Cal.,
and W G Goldsmith of Colorado
Springs, will be lit charge of expe-
riments this summer
The ecostat is a double cabinet
containing electrically controlled
instruments fcr recording heat,
amount of r.ctxr
the amount of oxygen.
Itghtirp and ventilation equipment
is else contained
Bv controlling tire environmental
ct^idi'ion.*. ol the plants under study
the scientists can forecast its oe-
havior in almost any climate
Each compartment is separately
equipped so the same plant can oe
observed under varying conditions.
To supplement ’he data obtained
by use of the ecostat.. a series cf
s^x plan# gardens will te bu'lj at
varying, levels from*‘t|r0 6.-600-toot
to 14.000-foot level on the peak.
a
<r F4*
<
Sutu relay
July *28
///r
SII VI li
aimivii vim/\m
BUICK
/ uo/n/er/t/f new cm
--..a —r/. i
’■l -4*41 .
£
J?
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la
ry
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 296, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1928, newspaper, July 24, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335457/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.