Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1929 Page: 2 of 12
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BOYS’ NEW AUTUMN SUITS
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Smart new suits in the
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tailored vest.
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knickers.
Size 11 to 18—two pairs
long trousers.
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GRAND LEADER CO.
Phone 714.
Announcement
&
Regular Family Meals
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Willie Diddle, who was Indiana
state golf champton 20 years ago.
again sought the title this year.
...75c size
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Boston at New York postponed,
rain.
mill Strike
trundted 4
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World’s Desire
/ For Peace Aids
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Sept,
ing, |
from
two u|
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the eri
36-hol]
in the
tham |
Willlrl
won th!
the leu J
' ters at I
three I
. . *TL .JUL.
----------*■>*. - -** . ,...A
new sharkskin herringbone
Coats
and tweed fabrics.
Mannish,
CHARLOTTE, N. C Sept. 5—The
trial of 16 men and women, textile
mill strikers and strike leaders, ac-
cused, of the murder of O. F. Ader-
holt/,- police chief of Gastonia,
reaqhfd the taking of evidence to-
day with state and defense battling
stubbornly.
Sixteen state witnesses were sworn
wlwn the Jury, finally obtained yes-
terdgff after more than a week, en-
tered Court
The first battle over the question
of evidence came up a moment af-
ter the calling of Dr. H R McCon-
nell, who treated Aderhoit after he
was wounded in a fight at the Loray
.tent colony. The state
. mb size model of a po-
li’ceman dressed in uniform and with
a chWs badge, Into court. The de-
ferMB objected, arguing they admit-
ted ttte officer was shot. Judge M.
V BgroMU ordered the dummy re-
moved.
JCM^EYiCQ
“Honor” Muslin ,
Bleached—U nbieachad
A dependable household
staple—88 inebea and 8»
inches wide.
Sharp I* Director
of Interscholastic
League in District
i
gone.
f > »r - i3L.kl.'A
SARATOGA TABLES
A belated courier brings tidings
from the gambling casino' at Bar-
atoga.
ru,
7v
BMW-,.-
Size 6 to 12—two pairs
. d
Baseball Today
ST LOUIS. Sept 5 —Chicago at
St. Louis postponed Wet grounds.
Two games Friday
■
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Orc . cl
again d
Sweet se|
two
<>: 11
Wide M
R. <Jiml
Voight I
eighth I
ninth I
Bobb J
pion., wl
walked I
with till
WlUial
Pranrisi
was t u (I
Boston I
Vol
H C|
Ore A. I
the anol
tinued J
up on I
1922 cliJ
cij hteen|
turn hu|
vlth a 1
mandinj
(leorgl
a narrol
Uarnsoil
the hall
quarter I
<d to tel
tin ominil
turn onl
Will mil
J-ram > I
tion of I
a lead I
met of I
ter an el
thriw u|>l
i.mtii lol
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<«■ 4
NEW HAVEN. Conn . Sept A
—A directory of life’s principal-
annoyances, 507 pet peeves, was
given to the International Con-
gress of Psychology at Yale Un-
iversity today by Professor Hul-
sey Cason of the Univendty of
Rochester
It mav be used to minimize
some of the day's discontent bv
learning when to be on guard
against undue irritation. Vir-
tually all the annoyances, sa'.d
Professor Cason, “are learned.'
or acquired A few. like the
screech of a piece of chalk on a
blackboard, are inherited.
The average time of life to be
most on guard against a stale
of irraacibllity is between tlx1
ages of 40 and 60 Susceptibility
to annoyances is least from 10
to 25. rises a little from 25 to 4C.
is maximum from 40 to 60 aiVl
. . By Lacier
, r*
up for debate, Cagroi! of Washing-
ton. Hofhpan, Post and Ropeskey
of< Stanford, Phillips of California,
Hibbs • of Southern California and
Fraakain of St. Mary’s are missing
from the roll-calls this year.
Tjkp a
y
*w.
to
Post Boy, Ohio, got ite name from
a murder victim It was maned for
a mall carrier slain tn the early
days
More than 2.000.000 pounds of
wool were handled by the South Da-
kota Cooperative Wool growers this
year
Humbert Pugazy U banking on
Victorio Campolo |o help him get
out of tiie red.
r 3
■w
spotless.
Now, another campaign'
fresh outburst of debate is al
get under way. In fact this week
big colleges throughout the country
In moleskins for the early training
paces. It has caused some agitation
upon the part of those who deplore
this football over-emphasis but the
fashion for training camps is well
established now The stakes nowa-
days are high enough to justify all
the elaborate advance preparations.
From this cohnlng tower it looks
Hge another open battle all along
the football fronts. Georgia Tech
will be very much in the running
again. No team with such ball-car-
ritre as Mizell and Thomason can
be kept from rolling up a lot of
yardage on anybody's field Duke.
Florida, Tulane and Tennessee axe
other strong - looking Southern
teams. Tennessee had a great young
pair of backs last fall in Hackman
and McEver They should be great-
er this year
IRU|S RMJT BAH. S
owr Hir<rw
HeWfeoTr-3^
k_NOTHIM H **
Sava Monvy on Yossr Fire
Insurance
by Insuring wlh the <44 r«ilaMe
Te*aa Hardware Mutual
Plione 87« ; Bart tag.
PEBBD
Like the
in the gj
great Bol
the way I
| the boysl
left his I
practice I
low his I
Ina ted yl
| of the nJ
: pionship I
career a-sl
raised lul
I ment evil
I , Johnnyj
Omaha, |
cd the dc|
king am]
holder. t|
one up i|
home holj
by the d|
14th. God
out of tn
ond rim 11
18-year-o|
JtTof si
day, at id
ed the rl
The Ptpiflc coast s bjg teams have
lost heavily in star talent Of the
players conspicuous la-st fall any
time the All-American subject came
vice m before, Including
i, ’ 1 ■ ’ .■ • 1 • |». < „ ’ ■
C„ - ■
■Mie
■ Ikj_
I ..
First Evidence
in Striker Trial
I '
7 NO1UIM*
......BEAT W/M......
at
Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday
J
Lemons, dozen ...............................—......—..................32c
ir>njres/ dozen ....... .....
Yams, 5 pounds................................................1..............23c
Potatoes, 5 pounds ..................................................19c
PIGGLY WIGGLY
; wr any oi
-nomnrtf
b'*,A . ,-/4
1 .
mM!
i7!
I
J o
r
Denton Typewriter
' > Exchange
East Side.
He burned up telephone wires trying to argue ,
Hug out of claiming hlm.V But Miller was ada-
mant and finally secured Tom for the waiver4
price of 17,100. v Huggins had the Idea Zachary;
would be just the man to take the ailing Herb
Pennock’s place. • Huggins was right, and it whs
a caae »f the “Old Fox’L being outfoxed. ->
VQjjfci
•A."
_____PRINTING
Is Our Specialty.
| Prompt service and a reaaon-
f . able price.
BOSS PRINTING CO.
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
Ball Bros.
MARKRT. GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN
Teiembojh Ho »•____________
•©•stop
QplheOUore
ColUan Jivora Faoe Powder'T...;
, ifflfaii........................................
Both for 89c
Attrtctivg packages put up in an attractive
box, suitable for gift ar any CMHr purpose.
Get yours now-L-pQ’morie after these are
»* r
----------- ------------ -. ,.» ---
Giving Liat of 507 “Pvt Peeves”
Psychologist Declares Nearly All
diuUl dining room will continue regular Mr* ^ul
r a la carte. j:
Our dining room is cool and inviting. You wifi j
byr Meats well eooked and excelleatly served. ]
Phone 1818 or At IP for rates and reservations.
LJi ...^ Uk* 1 «• —
1
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2
m'1 - '
. ft>UR*H0RSE01L^
OUT (?F RxjRTiMe^ r-
BUT AE A/MT rJ
___
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Y>- ’.i ■ I H&AlMT^c
, w - 'S I [-------
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■ T
V-
fflWMlHK
Rented, So^g Repaired
We sell an makes, repair
any make.
L- -- Typewri
7 all kinde. .
V /
OENT^N. TKXA8, RECOltp-CIM|0S||Cl.E, THURSDAY, BE FI EMBER 5, 1929
i
X/W’T
Just about a year ago Zachary was about to
be shipped to the minors by the Senators. Clark
Griffith wanted Immediate delivery on young Ad
Llska of Minneapolis and intended to send Tom
In part payment. Tom was all washed up as far •>
as Washington waa concerned. Griff asked the
customary waivers, figuring nobody would claim
the left-handed relic. But Huggins croeaed hltq
up by refusing to waive. "Griff was aore as a belli
»The “Old Fox’’ couldn't understate why Hvg4
gins thought there was any major league pitch-
ing left in the 31-year-old “nothing pitcher.'!
Army. PkUburgh. Carnegie. N. Y.
U.. Georgetown and Pennsylvania
were among the east's best teams
last year although each absorbed a
few bumps Pitt should be one of
the strongest again but Carnegie
and N Y. U. have been hard hit.
The Scotch lost their great quarter-
back, Howard Harprtet. and Gy
Leteelter. a One halfback, now a
West Point plebe N. Y. U. lost Kffi
Strong, All-American carrier and
Ed Hill from the backfield. Al Lass-
man and Bob Barabee. towers of
strength in the Mne.
Illinois.'Big Ten champions twice
In a row. will have most of its stars
back, including eight regulars of the
1928 array The lUini plan a warm
reception for western conference ri-
val, as well as West Point, which,
led by the celebrated Red Cagle,
journeys to Urbana early in Novem-
ber If the red head can do his stuff
on the area made famous by the
cleats of Grange, the pupils of Sob
Zuppke will have an entertaining af-
ternoon 4
Ohio State, under a new heau
coach, Sam Willaman. has some tine ]
material, including a great end in
Wesley Fester. Northwestern, Minne-
sota and Wisconsin also have bright
prospects. In fact the Big Ten is
strong in almost every sector.
Nebraska with D X Bible al the
helm after a long experience in
Texas, will be well equipped to de-
fend its rule among the Big Six of
the Missouri Valley.
DelayedByRaift1
Trvh hauling hi connection with
the clean-up being uansStA by
the city htelth department Which
waa to have started Thursday morn-
ing, was delayed by the rain at
Wednesday night. Preparations
had been made to (tart the work
but the delay was decided upon on
accpynt of the muddy streets and
the condition of the trash that
had’betn sacked.
Unless another rain prevents, the
hauling win be started Friday
morning, but more rafnfaH will ne-
cessitate further delay, it was stat-
ed Thursday.
dwindling slightly from BO to 90
Dr. Cason has not investigated
beyond 90
A tilt in sleeping position ex-
plains familiar falling dreams,
according to Dr. D. B Klein of
the University of Texas He said
lie produced a dream in 39 sec-
onds in which a young gir sub-
ject, still hypnotized, described
her sensations, saying:
‘I wai falling, falling down a
mountain Isn't that funny? I
landed in a town and now I
fell" from the top pf the moun-
tain. It seemed real pleasant.”
Simultaneous pressure on both
idea of the cot caused a dream
of being forced under water.
Pressure on a man's pillow pro-
duced in 45 seconds, a dream of
falling head first into a cellar.
“Clay floor — damp — spider
webw—wooden steps.” said the
man describing It.
COVERT
These precautions were taken to
protect tne casinos, not against the
law's minions, but against stick-
ups The operators considered their
business safe enough from the for-
mer if any trouble developed they
would protest ignorance of the
games or who ran them, as they
always did in establishing credit
for the players.
High School Men Get Special Style
in Under-Grad Clothes!
Fellows who are leaving the “grades” for “High”
will go off more confident ifi Varsity 3<yled Clothes
. . . clothes modeled in the style manner of every
campus in the country . . . they are found in
UNDER4XAD CLOTHES
VARSITY STtlXD
„ « »•* V? <■' N am. -f. g 4>:'i tgn/k
18 to»7Wr gtWfotftf|tit best in the peaked lapaU-
ed 2 and 3-buttoiH*r». s • • > M«b MU FjM B^r
vast . . . the free-swinging ■ trousers ... in the for-.
ei<n4ooWn< twooda . . the sturdy herrin*bn
*«• Wo* .
-■■•V
L I I
* * : . .
--..aw ‘
■ ■
■ ■ ’
witnrirtiim 'friiiB'".....
PSYCHOfAHilHT CALLS GIRLS'
SWEARING BAD SIGN
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Rept. 5 —
Swearing by girls was called a “bad
sign” by Dr Luton Ackerson of the
Institute of Juvenile Research of
Yale University. Analyzing 150 traits
of character Dr. Ackerson pointed
out that swearing among girls was
the greatest problem.
r ■
' till
•• - <>. ,.4r
H I
f ‘ 2
B • • 11'-1
<a’t..r»
Oeorgia Tech very obligingly end- up for dfibate. Cstrai! of Washing-
ed most.of te argument over the
award of gridiron championship lau-
rels test season by taking the all-,
important decision from California
in the big battle at Passadena,
thereby keepir® one of the few ij i. f rp ■
ot the year altogether Qf 1 rHSD
"■and a — - —
about to
i ’JV >
Dr. L. A. Sharp, director of the
demonstration pigh school at the
Denton Teachers College, has been
named director of district 10. Tex-
as University Interscholastic League
according to announcement by Roy
Bedlchek, director of the league
Sharp will be in charge of all of
the district arts and athletic meets
this year.
Following age the directors of
the other districts as announced by
Bedtchek
| District 1, Canyon, W E. Lpck-
I hart. West Texas Teachers College;
; 2, Lubbock, A W Evans. Texas
Tcchonological College; 3. Chil-
dress. A. W Adams; 4. Wichita
Falls, J. W Cantwell. 5. Paris. J W
Me El more. Paris Junior College.
District 6, Greenville. L. C. Gee;
7 Texarkana. H. L. I*amb; 8, Ab-
ilene, R D Green; 9. Stephen-
ville. E. J. Howell; John Tarleton
Agricultural College; 11. Hillsbo-
ro. W. F Doughty
District 12. Nacogdoches. T E.
Ferguson, Stephen F Austin State
'Teachers College; 13. Brownwood.
Thomas Taylcr, Howard Payne Col-
lege; 14 Waqo. L C Proctor. Tem-
ple; 15; Huntsville. Eteri Huffor,
Sam Houston State Teachers Col-
lege: 16, Sour Lake. J. P Buck
District IT. Alpine. J. C. Cole-
man. FeUx E. Smith 19. Qaorlte-
town. Thtunaa R> Lea: 30. Brenham,
Arthur Ntibuhr; 21. Houston. N K
Dupre; 23. Uvakje. Guy f)?ari; 23.
San Marcoa, E O Wiley. South
west Texas State Teachers Col-
lege; >4. Victoria. V L. Griffin; 25.
Kingsville. Hugh PiXter. Texas
College of Arts and Industries; 28.
McAllen. J Lee Stambough. Pharr-
San Juan
Naval Problem —
fiUWV YORK; x’-fitept. fi.-Novel
reaaltei hai becotee" a guessing
ggme tor the New Yorkter rtiio
numbers among his acquaintances
tbe more familiar figures of tlie
metropolitan ]*ub4<
Sometimes the characters are in
lines that follow closely the kings
and knlgbts of finance, aviation, pu-
gilism racketeering or the ever
glamorous storage, so that all who
read may easily suspect
But in tbe main, perhaps, the
larger eelebtlUea are less apt to
be characterized between the covers
of cloth than the the minor friends
of the fictioneer.
And so the person who moves in
circles dramatic or literary can
pick out now and then some myth ■
ical hero who obviously has a proto-
tj pe In Greenwich Village or Broad -
way And the auto-biographical ef-
forts of first-time novelists are not
included
A prominent woman poet, who
long lived in the Villsfte and who
wrote an opera llbrettri—in Ed-
mund Wilson’s “I Tliought of Dai-
sy.”
A BCmetlme dramatic critic now
enjoying subtxyical pursuits -in
Charles Brackett's "American Col-
ony.”
A theatrical producer who re-
sembles a clergyman In his dress
- in Achmed Abdullah and Faith
Baldwin’s "Broadway Interlude^"
A New York bookseller in James
Frapcis Dwyetr's “Evelyn."
A dancer fam?d for unconven-
tionality and lyrical woman author,
both now dead -In Nancy
“Bright Intervals."
High Glass Used
Car at a Very
low Price
1»ri Buick fnuiw
I1U Buick Medan
1947 ChryUer <>uur
I9t7 Chrj»l<T Cmik
iwtl rttrrrolrt (Mkrtolet
llrtC f lier rulrt <>u*e
1W Ckevrute* Toaring
1921 Hodson Megan
tMV Hadami Broagham
!». Emox sedan
llrtl Essex Medan
1917 Ctesex AegM
19t7 Essex reape
IH« Essex Cuack
1M7 teaex < «u-n
far risrd ('ftape
192S f'hevrwtet f'evi
sixne car, ere all In
GENEVA. Sept. S—The tremen-
dous desire ior peace snared by
95 per cent of all tbe peoples of
the world will enable President
Hoover and tiie British Prime Min-
ister to solve the naval power prob-
lem, said Ramsay McDonald speak-
ing today at a luncheon given the
Council of tbe League of Nations
by the International Association of
Journalists accredited to league
Amid applause tbe B> >ish la-
bor leader said: -'
“This spirit of peace will support
the hands of President Hoover and
myself and enable us to settle the
question as statesmen.”
He added his conviction no con
siderations of national interests
would dominate them or cause
them to risk failure.
“We have our difficulties to be
We have plenty nf stdrage sure. There are things intricate in
place for anything you want I character to be settled, but the will
to a tn re We are bonded of the people is niore Powerful
to awre. we are oonaea than an<1 (n Uw (t
transfer company. Cail 114 must nave tha lagt word." said
for moving, hauling of any MacDonald.
kind...
.No extra meals served in Family Dining Room
except* tea reservation. Thig inclines, £und*y din- .
ner.
• Including Games of Sept. 4)
< By Associated Press I
NATIONAL
Batting—Herman. Robins.
ODoul. Phillies, 392
Runs Hornbsy, Cubs. 131.
Runt* batted in----Ott, Giants.
133.
Hits -ODouJ. Phillies, 210
Doubles—Frederick. Robins, 48
Triples—L. Waner. Pirates. 16,
Homers--Klein. Whilllel, 37.
Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs. 34
Pitching —Bush, Cuth, won 18.
lost 4.
AMERICAN
Batting Fkixx. Athletics, 373.
Runs Geliringer. Tigers. 115
Runs batted in Simmons. Ath-
letics. 115
Hits—Simmons. Athletics, 187
Doubles—Manush. Browns; Hell-
mann. Tigers. 40
Triples Milter. Athletics. Fon-
seca. Indians, 14
Homers -Ruth. Yanks, 40
Stolen bases -Gehrtnger, Tigers,
23
Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won
19. lost 4
closing, he reports, three placet
have been most favored by the b’s?
shots among the sporting frater-
nity. One has catered to the class
clientele, another to the Bread way-
men and the third to a less ex-
clusive crowd.
Their protective methods were
interesting.
In the roofs were planted ma-
chine guns, capable of sweeping the
the grounds Each place employed
about 40 guards, four of them pa
trolling the neighborhood with big
shotguns. The doormen and crou-
piers went well armed
< OBXN VO REMAIN ON PB1SON
BOABD >
I AUBTW, Sept 5 — Rabbi Henry
Cohen ot Galveston has reconsider-
ed M>d withdrawn hto resignation
from the prison board. Governor
Mood* >M«Minced today. He Mid he
had *an*Uad on Rabbi Oohen to
mi L
; Dyyfcbh U—dCwi
1927 D«lx* Buslnew Coupe
isatpUte Redan *
1924 Ford Roadater. ’ J
Timf
"HR—>< 221N LO
'.eMh
i.........
ROOT FORMULA
PLEASES U. S.
WASHINGTON. Sept 5—Secre-
tary Stimson said today the state
department was satisfied with the
Root formula for American adher-
ence to the world court which plan
now has received Indorsement Of a
conference of world court members
at Geneva.
The announcement also asserted
the secretary of state would recom-
mend to th^ president that the draft
protocol be submitted to the senate
on tiie condition it is ratified by
other states.
* N.I id
Phone ^L3^* jjj. tov-r iriyteA •*! 1 *-■ *i 3 South Side Snuare.
1 ' ’A -y'-t .‘••'AC’-f* rU-JJ. -<* ( ...LT
GET THE CHILDREN READY FOR SCHOOL
It’s not too early to begin preparing their wearing
apparel for thu vkintur. Get out their last year suits,
dresgrts sweaters, etc., and leave the rest to us. Phone 31
Brownlow & McNiel
APPEND I C 1 TIS
APPENDICITIS—In the early stages ->i tne acute form, and In nearly ah
chronic caaea. recovery U almost Certain unqet our original method, Signa
of pua formation indicate immediate operation and drainage, and fe‘'ure
to recognize these signs m«y imo c tupture. peritonitis, and death. Ap-
pendlcltia cases yield aery quickly as a rut# and operations can be avoided fc»
DR. ZILAR’q CHIROPRACTIC
SAN1TORIUM
? .» . _ i j i x T ?
-BnsFiwciEr
Malloy & Garrett
PboM teC ?*3 West Hktey
A "nothing pitcher” is one who baa little stuff
on the ball In the way of great epeed or sharp-
breaking curves, and who depends • great deal
on hit infield and outfield to got by. m
If Miller Huggins had two or threemore
“nothing pitchers** on his staff ilko Tom Zachary,
he would beyond doubt have his Yanks as far out
in front as are the Phlladelphla Athtetics at prea-
> a*5!rjn!t^th?^writimr^?^t2«^MS^pncher
who has taken a more or less regular turn in
the box to remain undefeated this, season.»To
date fig has won ntee games * But »QW that this
is written he will probably be ^helled off the
next time he goes on the mound.w(T1m>- out for
Tom Zachary and ail.hiaj^B|lr«n^l».kaock on,
wood.)/
■
RL
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1929, newspaper, September 5, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335811/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.