Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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Ute
BROWNSVILLE, Dec. *11.-Al
Create
(
'/The game to de’itte* the . slat?
SINGER NEWS NOTES
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
P’C-
Monduy
Ft
3
tl.e
G
.1
Incident last week.
NEWS OF THE SICK
Be Sure and See
.7
Chaco
K
tmre the procram
r
Oi
and
*
fr
w
GIFTS
so—ei
5
.It
16.
Basket Ball
• /<<■
steady 1
Elm
at
t
ss
DENTON EAGLES
n«’
/Jo •
mo
V8.
an
in
each fifth and sixth.
r*»
hon
>±-
I
I
(■
|C
1
5/1
r<.
r jOf Our Tenth Anniversary Sale of
*1
GOODYEAR TIRES
B
’V I
01
Phone 51.
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THREE SOUTHWESTERN
CONFERENCE QUINTETS
’ Ll.
Bert Fowler
me
in J
Our large aaeortment of Bicycles, Velocipedes, Wag-
ons, Doll Buggies and other wheel goods.
The price is always right. '
Tuesday and Wednesday
Dec’ 11 and 12
Gov Moody reped it. dragging it
to. the ground
_j.r
i / ar ■
Taliaferro & Son
Hardware and Sporting Goods.
W
|pri. ■
»e poui
FUTURES
«. IL CteStan fu-
y with
Is drop
— _Z * A
March want
TTad* shorts
ill
Cairlcr
comc-
tcii'g
'Um
■.--V
mas
duel
1.10;
■I- -«
'S
i‘4 ’1,
Sa
*r-yy
Baylor University
~ r ' -1 .
< 14
1
;a
53
fit?
to ass-hmm
Us to Ibo per I
John Orr is ill of influenza.
Mrs R. J. Turpentine, who has
been sick fcr several weeks. has
been able ta bn up sortie for the
|1
Local Masons to
Hold Service on
New Year’s Eve
I ONLY SEVEN MORE DAYS
An address by Dean George L
Dickey of the North Texas Agricul-
tural College at Arlington featur-
ed the Farm Clutt prt|xram at the
1 1
It
3
3 <
T<
- 1
peel
1 I
' 3
pandS
5:3®
^Sarb
/QUALIFIES on the
Xc first trial—and it’s
a regular winner in the
/*!_ —5 ▲ _ ..aI
J
Mrs B B. Rice was hostess \foV
e surprise dinner for her husband.
B B RIcj. on nls birthday, Dec. 0.
at their home <n Amarillo Streit
Tweylty-flve relatives and friends
wws preunt and the honoree n-
ceived many gifts. Luring the af-
ternoon .songs were sung by Ute
party and a solo was given by B-
b Rice Jr.,' accompanied ty Mist
Bernice Rice.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Rice and son. Lester,
and D. L Groner of Oak Grow:
Mr. ••i,d Mrs Chester Richey and
rut of A’.vamdo; Mr. and Mrr. W
D Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Will
McNatt, Mr. arid Mrs. E Davis and
daughter. Wcrdra. and Mr
Mrs. 0. C. Rice, all of Aubrey.
>.■ ;U
Calvarv Revival
Closes Wednesday
'Wednesday night's service will
final test! Smooth,
mild, mdlow and foil
wrapped—five cents
everywhere.
Dec
iy 11
Dickey Addresses
Farm Club Meeting
A North CaroUna man h-u pat-
ented a cover to be placed mcr
the backs of several chairs to make
them app<ar as a solid row.
two high school squads that wdl
* itils fcr the itate title almcat on
eve of Chris* mas.
On the teas of a ccin Port Ar-
tltur won ths right to meet Mar-
shall in one bracket of th. se..il-
ftnais this weak, while CL burns
will journiy to Abifene for a ratae
Friday which will determine the
oilier entry into the stc-te battle.
conducted at the Calvary Baptist
Church. 521 Bolivar Street, by Rev.
Scott W Hockey. Baptismal services
z”) be held for those candidates
approved during the meeting, it is
announced. Hickey's subject Wed-
nesday night will be "Does Baptism
SSb WM •* hM 'Mia
will be "Noah* Art ModemtewL"
GEORGE FRITZ
Oakland and Pontiac Dealer
J. L. Wright Bldg. 201 S. Elm St.
' l'
;.d
ALAMO STORAGE CO.
e28or99. ' Z P toj
b.; fryers toe
E*X£ E
«|>U
■
Few football ehamplnaa ropcul.
lllimis, bo-'-ver, u.tder the cvvfty
Zu’tpke. won its sr.’ond rtralnht
Big Teri footbaU championship the
pest season. r
For winning. the title, however,
niinota has Minnesota Isthely to
thank. Minntsu'a beat the hither-
to undefeated Wisconsin eleven in
the last game. 0 to 0. An early
season tie with Purdue prevented
Wisconsin from tying IllhioU fcr
the title as the I-iter also Ins', cue
game to Michigan. 3 id 0.
in the oast, Yale and Pittsburgh;
the leaders in 1*27. were badly
kicked urour.d the past season.
Ynle startsd impressively but bl.
a rnag in the Army r<nd coli.t,K'd
in Novemb-r. The E!‘. lost to
Harvard. Maryland. Princeton and
—“, tiro last three named In
succeiwion
Pittsburgh suffered two 1-ures.
to West Virginia. 9 to g, and Car-
negie Tech. « to 0. In 1827 Pitt
n presented the east in the Tcttr-
nament of Rcses game agiitist
Stanford.
Bostnn CaBege IZiUk tested
Boston Oollvge was the onlv east-
ern el ven this season to go tb.-.u
uithout a defeat or tie, but th<(l
Eagles beat only two major eiev'us.
Navy in an early seasen game and
Holv Cross. Numbered arnonj the
Bosion College victim* tv-re such
"setups" as Catholic V., Manhat-
tan. Canisins and Connecticut Ag-
gies.
Georgia Tech New York Unl»
veistty Georgetown, Penmylvtv.ua
and the Army had th-t beat eart'rn
i c.-ords against touxh opeo-TiMett.
Carnegie Tech gave Uec>r«et'.wir
its <niy defeat in the east, but 1<m*
•c N. Y U. Pennsylventg lost *t*
only game to Navy. S to 0. New
Yo’k U.’s only loss to an rtshrn
foe was to Georgetown, but the
r' <
L A .?
nus-owr Mm » •««, to FU*«r
HMtf. •. S- ea^ttoa
Bump—I -rwi wtoai
« ,11 <*■»«■! —W
Here’s One Car
With Style that’s Heally ^(ew
No duplicate of this car or that one... the New All-
American Six. But a aninrtly original creation . . .
•with specisdly designed bodies by Fisher . . . with
style that’s strictly its own. A car that you recognize
Instantly . . . one that stands out in any crowd.
Because it has that air of being different... that air
which distinguishes a leader from the rest of the
field . . . Just what every American wants in an
automobile. Pulse-stirring performance . . . com-
fort ... luxury .. . distinctive style. And America
Is giving it a marvelous reception . • • a motor-wise
nation's welcome to a new and triumphantly
different car. "*
PHw> •• wnt, r^tur. Mm
atotowto tetoefc 4bwrtor. asd & «M rrtM
Bmw*** raw /,nXr *aard» a»Nra. Ckaok CWMaad daSaarad ,Hiaa
—t*ar inatoda laaaaaf Sandlin, ekar,aa. Caaaaal Matara Daw Fsr"wn«
Han aaallaMa at aUalaMun raaa.
save him from paying a “pound
of flesh.”
Consequently Gutierrez gave up
his "pound of flesh” but not from
the heart where William Shakes-
peare arranged for Shylock to take
a pound of flesh from Bsssanlo. ~
Oulterrez paid with his appen-
dix.
,_ *hBs repairing the automobile
of Charles Delays, Rio Grande City
banker, the mechanic told the own-
er he found a squeak in the springs.
Celaya was so certain the squeak
was in the stabilizers that he back-,
ed up his contention with >10. Gu-
tierrez, unable to post cash, finally
covered with his appendix.
He lost the bet and today, after
physicians had pronounced him re-
covered. he delivered the appendix
to the Banker in a bottle.
Plans for holding a watch nl^ht '
service New Year's eve were dls-
cussrtl at special meeting of Stan- I
field Lodge No. 317. A. F. & A M
Monday night A committee com-
posed of J. J. Maclachlan, J. W.
Pender. T. R. Brooks and Lee R.
Mcponald was named to rrange !
'^SSSUww
tertainment program will be given,
it is tentatively planned, and re-
freshments will be served. Mem-
bers of all Masonic lodges in Den-
ton Courtly win be invited to attend
the meeting, which will be con-
cluded with a special service at
midnight.
GOV. MOODY ROPES WILDCAT
NEAR LAREDO
LAREDO, Dec. 11.—Grv. Dan
Moody hue roped his first wildcat.
Sheriff Luther Snow of RayTOi.d-
ville said here Monday. The cat
was tre.d by hunting dogs on the I
R. S. Stetling ranch near here ond
I ond, >5 each third and Lurth, >2.57 ■
1 i»nrh onrl civfh
C, I. A, Seniors
to Present Play
Tuesday Evening
"The First Year," three-act com-
edy by Frank Cravens, is to be pre-
aented in the College of Industrial
Arts auditorium this evening as
a part of the observation of Senior
Week at the college Proceeds will
go to the senior class treasury
Rehearsals have been held for the
past month under the direction of
Misses Dorothy Jordan and Jean-
nette Pickle
Nine characters are Included in
the cast: Tommie Tucker. Miss
Ruth Edgar; Grace Livingston, Miss
Clara aSpeer: Mr Lingston, Miss
Quillian Garrison; Mrs Livingston,
Miss Margiaret Marable; Dicky Lo-
rise. Miss Guadys Morris; Mr.
Barstow, Miss Lillian Osborn; Mrs.
BSrBtOwa M1S8 JcWCll HOOpCr, lift**
tie. the maid. Miss Marian Benson;
Dr. Andrews. Miss Jeannette Pickle.
The curtain will rise at 7;S0.
Fort Arthur won the tos» from
Main Avenue cf San Antoni:)
Monday in deciding which te-rm
Should CTrt'ntie bi the race after
M ««> Jbe two clvens had batt ted tc a
and at- ® Lr 6 tlc Bt port Arthur lust week
chnir pier ship will he p laved pro-
•' ■■■ ' •• < ■ ■ ■
During his address Dickey ex
plained the part-time plan for ag-
ricultural instruction nt the Ar-
lington school Under this plan, he
said, tlie boy whe wished to secure
an agricultural education goes tc
school six weeks and then works
cn a farm six weeks sc tl at he
may get experience tn the things
he has studied. Th* course is pro-.--
inc very popular, he said
Dun Ktber wrto hai charge of
the CXilkw farm at A'-llnytm.
speke briefly and J. W. Bovell, in-
troduced by Fred W. Wes*com t of
'he C. I. A. faculty, delivered a
short lecture cn home beautifica-
tion.
Joe Waide, R Muner. J. C Mc-
Spaddcn and Bill Madewell were
elected as henocary membeir.
Vice president .’ack Skiles
sided tn th> absence of Pres'dent
Paul Dunkb) and announced tt.at
no more member* wculd be admit-
ted this year.
Without dissent the club voted
tn promote a campaign to intr>-
duce a number cf good registered
Jersey bull? in the county. It was
stated that th>» bulls would be
from h'gh producing strains and
would be placed where thev eo-vd
be Inte’Thai.ged so that the nec-
essity of buying new bulls would
not arise fcr some years Tn thit
Mr and Mrs. G o. O Hughes are
VMttng in Dallas.
Mrs. W F. Michael is sick/
Mr. and M’s. Dil Renner. Mr.
and Mrs ’J H. Forester and bobv
of Dallas vis ted Rev. and Mrs. I
G. Forest< r. bring to a close the revival being
Mrs. W. A. Chambers is sick.
The two-year-old v-n of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. McMakin of Argyle is
surtering from an abscessed eland.
II. B Escue Jr.. 10, in ill of
mumps at his heme on
Street.
The two-year-old son cf Mr and
Mrs. F. O. Pulton is ill oi influ-
enza.
E. L. Mullins Jr. is 111 cf influ-
enza.
Miss Jane Reynolds. 1204 Chest-
nut Street, is ’•enevering from an
attack of influenza.
Miss Emma Atchley is ill cf In-
fluenza at her hen-e on West
Prairie Street.
Mrs Emm* Stuart is ill of jn-
fluenza at the hhf.ie of per daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. F. Rowlett.
Mrs. M Jacobson is very sick
U R V-Turrentinc is recover n j
from an attack of influsnra
Mtn Gtacc Barth is convalescing
following a severe illness cf tvi-h-
cld fep.*r
Miss Ora B ckton, North
Street, is 111 of influenza,
erriKdtANAGER PLAN MAY BE
TRIED IN HOUSTON
HOUSTON, Dec. 11.—Three real-
tors of Houston have been named
a committee to investigate the city
manager form of government and
weigh-its practicability if inaugu-
rated here with a view of starting
a movement tq have it adapted by
Houston within two years.
---
\ toteteJLtote Q? *
NEW STYLE OF PLAY EX-
PECTED TO BE SEEN
ON COURTS HEME
TUESDAY EVENING.
The stage is set 1Qr nn suspielrin
cpenlng of the cage season at the
Teachers College Tue-day evening
when ths Eagle quln'ct plays Its
fint game of the season with Hie
l;.:vlor University Bears
Tie game will be called at 7 <hmV’
c-dc.ck. ,',r' ‘ »UCC«M
' A Urge crowd is expected to at-
tend the game and preparations to
accommodate a full house at Har-
ris* Gymnasium hav3 been matte.
Customers who attend Ute con-
test likely will ree a somewhat
changed styly of basket ball plt$.
More passing of the ball and wre
cautious dribbling are expected to
result this year frcht the chang'd
enqe rules i which probably will
iixed up the game to some extent
The Bears and Eagles are tn en-
gage in a second gam; iVecn'-sday
evening. *
B'. B, Rice Honored
at Dinner Sunday
Mrs. Fearl Hawkins is visiting
her mother. Mrs. H. G. Hu hes. -of
'iSfat1.
Among thoss In Denton were
Mrs. A L. Meredith and sons. Bu-
ford and Fred. Leon Hawkins and
F. R Trimble.
I n
Rpvelal to Reenrd-Ohroniete.
8AN3RR. Dec. 11.—A Flow rain
b-gen falling here about 5 o’clock
Monday morn in r continuing
throughout the day. It was said by
fanners Saturday that the ground
Was in excellent condition for cul-
tivation. the best in vesrs. and
they have b en very tr:sy.
Worker* in the Methodist Snn-
May Kehoe) are urged to. attend •i.e-
srrvicec Wednesday night, nft^r
which a—council meeting of im-
portance Is to b- held
— It was d cid»d at the First Bap-
tist Church Sunday to have a
ChrittiiMs tree and program.
Mr. and Mrs H B Teen Wil-
—1 and Miss Ipuise Toon visited
j*s parents In Wllren, Okla., Sun-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Jrese P Smith vk,-
Itetl relatives in Aubrey.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Tipp n verc
Mped to the beds d) cf his meth-
er.who is very lov in a smihir um
M Brownwood. They left Sunday
•ttwnoon.
Mmct L. B. OTd W. K Riley and
Pegsy Riley visited in' Plano Sun-
w-
• Mrs. J. D. Wrieht visited her
daughter. Mrs. Dick Halney at tae
Dri-tcn Hospital.
Mrs Barney Gibson Is s’ck.
"‘ Mrs. G D. Lain Is abie to sit
part oi the time after a scrlctu
20.30— S3
Kts
n.irr
19.31— S3
20.33—40
IHflr OF TIE AX'S COTTON
^pmXAN8. Dec. 11.—Market
EFJti' ' ',,<m "IE
BF, .. IO.i
11! -'!
| The lowest prices at which you have
•ver been able to buy Goodyears.
NWW YORK COTTON
’ YORK. Dee. 11.—Mkrket
etraug
---Bai-
mb- - ao.o5
way. it was pointed out. 'he good
bulls would not cost the bttver |
any more than would poorly bred
bulls.
D. S Donald nnd Charley Smoot
were ij. painted’ as a committee to
work with the ccunty agent in
Ftacirg the bulls Ccur.ty Agent M.
T. Payne stated that he would ap-
preciate hearing from any com-
munity thot wanted a good bull.
Clint Starr i.nd Tip Hall were ..... ,
appointed as .it committee to pre. pnet two days.
jx>re the procram January «ih — .
next meeting ’will be Satur-
day. December 22.
<mjmW1otes
■ . _— <♦
Special tn Recurd-Chrcn’cle.
KRUM. Dec. 11_ The South-
western Denton County Slngln?
Convention met at the First Bap-
tist Church Sunday afternoon. The
program consisted of quartets,
class snd congregational singing.
A tarte crowd was present ln-
cludinn out-of-town vlsi’crs
Owen Munc y was in Dallas.
Mr, and Mrs W. W. McCILter
returned to Silverton after a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrt. J.
O. McGBster. and other relatives.
Mr. and “ “ ‘ ‘
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FOW-
LER BABY MONDAY
Alderson Lee. 13-day-.»ld son of
Mr. ard Mrs. Otis L Fowler. Who
[died Monday morning Ft 3
o’clock, was buried Monday nftcr-
j norm at 3 o’clock at Shiloh
I tery. the’ funeral s rvico
conducted by the Rev. W. 8. Mc~
Blrnle of the Centra) Freshyt-r.an
Church Jerry nnd Bert Fowler of
Denton, and Clarence Fowler of
Krum, brothers cf Fowl r, wvre
I the pallbrarers Mrs. E. A Jordan
of Waco, sister nf Mrs Fowler, n as
here tor the funeral
and
n>. * w*
[■ f •
L * I
I &0°to 43c
COTTON 1
I , NSW YORK. Dec. ... .
L tores relltad vigoraualy t
| prtoae regaining the 31 a______
Of the prevlou* BCMlon In the flret
tew mlnutee of trading. March wont
through the 20 cent level, deeplte
reUfag from the South. Trade ehorte
were competing With heavy epocule
Mvo, buying 1 and oontracte were
acarcb. Locals supplied the bulk of
the contracu
___NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—Ptour dull
and «Mg. Port steady , assae 32 80®
34.00 Lord easy; midwest spot 117-
UOlLto. Sugar raw quiet; spot 3-
o2todRtoUNo gr5n e^-rt ftn-
toe 4«*U 3-4«t3. Teltow quiet: spec-
ial to extra i !-««• 1-4. Hay dull;
No. to IN; No. 3 133; No. 3 tog
t«i4g; fowls lieM:
ducks. Lony Island 27
try quite; goeee 13 30;
fowls 33 33; turkeys
...—ta IS; ehiokens U«
VS: capons 30w40: broilers 3F«40
ChreAjgn*: state whole milk 37 1-3
s 38 *te: young Americas 28g2S Po-
tatoes Long Is’and 1.00*3 oo Jersey
l.TSerfaO- state 1MW100; Maine
00«r3A0; Bermuda 3 30*10 00. Sweets
Jersey baskets Uaili; southern bar-
rels 1 oOzxl.SO; southern baskets 83
«tl-«0. Butter steady; receipts M12:
creaowry extras S3; speteal market
M l-i*B Kggs easier; receipts 14,-
074; nearby white fenoy M«87:
■I'nte wMtee 33<»33; fresh firsts 31
3-4045: PaaMte Coasts MsiOA white
wwtWns 33*40; nearby browns 82
STOCK* ‘
y. . * ' ▼~"-K Doe. 11—Further ral-
■w • ♦ nd'nrlss were exhibited tn
<*' i stock market in early dealings
Radio. General Motors. Sears
Rrwhwok. motor shares graeraUy. cop-
—tw and rails moved into 1 higher
Fgriv rains ranged from a point to
odtats. radio making the widest
ROUs fiatur-d with substantial »d-
*»red by Missouri Taclflc,
anadian Paetflc. New York Central.
FMWe •*’
Oho sale ot .Packard made Ln-
rlvinar 10 ooo shares st 14S *-4. up
potato. This issue, and Chrysler,
d tho ntotor divtoton. Coppers srsre
sxrtd with the exception of Greene
ananea which loot a point to 143
8U*I shares followed the toed of
V I. Steel, with Bethl-hem up s
pol*te Bolster Radio rallied sharply
to r io. aoodm'
so a points to lol. e «
meeting of the arganlxstton hero
Saturday evening. A large number
cf the members attend.d the
meeting.
» _ Distributors .
PenrlBtone-Bolton
QB Co... Bmnnon-8ig-
W .nalgo CO,
r. -. . *, . . - . - «v
I >1
- Friday, December M J
Southern Methodist University
We have suitable gifts for every member of the
family. Make your selections at our stere early.*
McDOWELL-JACOBSEN t;; t
, Phon. 724. j
.....S --------------.
COTTON
!!■■■ Market op-
to 14 higher:
higher.
il
k ............... Ja0*”" 10 OT
ear 10X7 10JS
L "‘T4’ 1* Beoelpto 17.-
kmerlean 3to0 Sates 8.000;
pan Mto. Mtadiuw 10SS.
WT WORTH LIVE STOCK
rr WORTH, Doc. 11—Owi fac-
: downward revision Tuasday.
i were sold on a strong basis.
Ma numbered 3.700 Settle and
Bv*b ,, .
hog market was slow end
pd roTSS.
to receipts numbered 400. The
k was steady.
|te: Beeree 840 to 13X5; cows
» S; calves 0 to U; stackers 0.-
[UHS; oannsre 4 78 to 8X3;
MB 040 to 1140; bulls 0 to 7.
b: Medium 8 38 to S.41; light
I S4S: sows 730 to 7 75. mixed
__J.M; plgi • to 7JO
11 to IS JO; feeder
’*> -
__to CHICAGO GRAIN
' 0400. Dec. 11.—Wheat gained
r near the close on the board
M ja_tte to_ Jyreread ^buying by
bto up on forecasts of unfav-
> weather over the belt tn the
lew days. December oats were
Snd aided the other dellveris
■I: Dec. 1.10; Mar 1.10 3-0;
i: Dec. 04; Mar. 07 3-0; May
i: Dec. 40 1-3; Mar. 48 1-4;
A NEW^
Al l AMERICAN SIX
. ' . , .’ n
..............................I.,--,..............—
■ _ . ■'..... , - , __
SPORTSMATTER ’
By GEORGE KIBKSKY, United Prom SfeeOe BMtor
Violets later beat Carnegie TMW
alter the latter had wen iroiu
Gc. rgetovn. Aw.V boat Yale 'ttiit
Harvard and Us only two l•■.Mte
were tc Notre Dami and Stanford
in intersectional bottles.
Nebraska won the first chem-
rientelip of th? newly formed "Blq
Six” Conference. Missouri, wjrteil
wjn the 1927 title In the old Mis-
sour! Valley organization, finished
second. Drake,. beaten enjy by
Notre Dame, copped the champion-
ship in the new Missouri Valley
conference.
Th* Texas Longhi-rus replaced
the Texas Aggies at the top of the
Southwest Conference. Tin Texas
eleven Idst to Southern Methodist, ,
6 ’0 2. but wnn the title by captur-
ing Hr other flvr conference games.
Utah Taps Rockies
Utah annex d the champion-
ship of the Rocky Mountain Con-
ference. succcedlrt: the Utah Att-
l;ies. 1927 champion*.
On the Pacific coast Southern
California reigned supreme. The
title wax disputed tetw.en South-
nn California and Stanford in
1927 Occidental won the Southern
California Conference title and St.
Mary’s the Far Western Confer-
ence title,
The southern championship re-
mained In doubt until the final
fames of the reason. Georgia
Tech. 1927 title holders, went down
tc its last game With Georgia un-
defented and Florida approached
its final game with Tenn ssec un-
defeated. Until the game with Flo-
rida, Tennessee wa* unbeaten tut
was held to a tto by Kentucky.
Georgia Tech probaWv will mc’t
Caliiornta in the Tournament of
Roses ratee Mt Pasadtna thte yur.
Culifotnla. although unbeaten, was
tied by Southern California, 0-0.
and Stanford. 13-13.
| 1-2
I 1-2
I 1 c
I 1 c
I 1 c
I Mb
I Boil
14 mH
I cf th
roiU
will I
Ils cu
fl.. '
sharp
Place
Ibakln,
JCV----■ ■ atejjteW.f ... . ,
Monday, December 17
*
' Texfis ChrUtiah University
u_ . Harris* Gymnasium
. ___
All Games Stert Promptly
9 -l at 7 o'clock
L"'
i\
T' < { Admission 50c
I
1
L^gue Actsin i
UtedtoPayBet Amencan Dispute
lUCARNO, Switzerland, Dec. 11.
cf Nations acted today
___ _ time to 'msgHT'>«Si|E, ,r______ ______
on the Amerfcan n nt inent race this week will determine the
The council tret sial discus’eJ -----J-•
tl e, throat tt war between ucltvia MUI
and Paraguay; . flB
The council, in secret session,
authorized Aristide Bitend, its
president, to prepare the draft of
a cablrgram to Bolivia and F*n-
guay. 1?fce council adjourned until
3:30 p. m., while the French for-
clqr minister completed "tile task,
when it was sched lied to meet end
approve the cabl’gram • , ■;
Il was understood the message
would urge the two nations, at
edds over a border dispute, tu use
the vtmoet moderation t_„ „
tempt to reconcile their dfiferencas
in conformity with their awn treat- - - - -1
les of arbitration and conciliation, bably cn Friday, December 21.
It was believed the text of the cab-
legram would not be issued until it
had been r ceived by the two In-
terested nations.
Not only will it be the first time
the league h” acted in the inter-
est of peace in the New World, but
it shcw.d the possibi ity that th?
kuoue may be ablj to exert «
peaceful influence without actual-
ly intervening in a dispute
Sir Eric Drummond, teaeuc sec-
retary, d'c'ributed to the numbers
of th*, council all pr^ss dispatcher
received today bearing on
South American dispute.
Each Blames Other
BUENOS AIRES. Dec. UrrLSk
est d'spxtches from Asuncion. Par-
ryuav and La Paz. Bolivia. Lavi
little hope today for un immedi-
ate amicable settlement of the cits- i .nn
fute which grew out cf 'he trader nt,"
Incident last week.
Both countries blame the other
for the border clash at Pert Van-
Guardia ighich was the climax of
a longstanding dispute over (he
tovere gnty « the Chaco r.gion
along the border. ------
Reports to the newspaper La
Prersx from the Ar.mgtiim-Para-
uuajran border todav said tint
ficsh outbreaks had occurred in
ihe disputed tfirltory News <r. the
clashes wr.s received in private
messages to ths border. qu
Other outbreaks were said to bo
immment. "
ROUND ABOUT TOWN
(Continued from Page One)
irred for th? second year bv the
gnis Club. It is believed t’.mt
rysKbMB. Bw •res'ti’Mhte fitair <
i last. Walter MiLev, chair- r
t. cf the committee in charge -
cf ihe eantevt. said Tuesday. Those
who are to arrange Christmas dec
nations on their lawns are turned
to pave them lighted befotf t’w
night of Dec. 18 when the errtri*
are to be judg d. Miller said. “In '
order that none may be overlooked
by the judges wo are asking tli»t
ail who wish to enter th> contest
live their names to sun? member,
cf lhe committee before the en-
tries are judged," Miller raid, oth-
er members of the committee are
Dr C. H Hancock W M. Lov“leM.
Dr. G. R..Prage and L W. Newton I
Prizes offered are $15 first, $’C sec-
* '*4^. ’
, (EAGLES READY T
FOR BAYLOR
CUTEST
spu s^sggMa n.MQftJ.ggyn.
Semi-Ffyals in
fig League Contest
Set This Week
AUbTlN. Dec. 11.—Semi finals
in the Interscholartic league rrid
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1928, newspaper, December 11, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335574/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.