Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 191, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1930 Page: 3 of 10
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SPELL HIS LAST NAME BACKWARDS AND FlMD OCT.?
A big crowd Is expected to turn out
preparation
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TONES’
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Crowd Expected
at Bronco Game
Tuesday Night
I
Walter Eckersall
Famous Writer of
Sptirts Succumbs
>
Trade Supplied by
Pearlatone-Bolton Cou
Brannon-Signaigo Cigar Co.,
Dallas, Texas.
Wonderful values,
our windows.
Capes, flares, ensembles.
New shades.
The Boston Store
Sells for Less.
mtany
adopted
rate
by
Men’s Shirts, 79c
Genuine Broadcloth.
Bargain Hunters’ Paradise.
ed here last nignt by hit wife from
their son. Gordon Brislow. at Maz-
atlan, Mexico, where he is negoti-
ating for his father’r release
Ar-La-Tex-O Store
Northeast Corner Square.
100 ISSUES UP
‘ ON EXCHANGE
NO VERDICT IN
M’KENZIE CASE
SHIRES SIGNS
SOX CONTRACT
r ;
A joyous event had *aken place in
the home of a film producer.
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MUSSOLINI SIGNS P PERS FOR
DAUGHTER’S MARRIAGE
ROME, March 25—Premier Mus-
solini today in the course of an in-
timate ceremony at the Villa Tor-
lona formally signed the legal pa-
pers, so-called of request, for the
marriage of his daughter Edda to
Count alleazzo Ciano
ST. LOUIS. March 25—Albert B.
Elias, first vice president, was elect-
ed president of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company today by
the board of directors succeeding
E. D. Nuns, who becomes chairman
of the board. Nlms had been presi-
dent of the Southwestern Bell for
ten years.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 25—The
international executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America
today voted unanimously to expel
from membership 20 members of
the union who were active In calling
the rump convention in Springfield.
Ill, two weeics ago
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Baseball Results
Yesterday's exhibition games
At San Rntonio—New York <N)
3; Ban Antonio (TL) 1.
At Oakland. Calif. — Pittsburgh
(N) «; Oakland (PCL) 4.
♦ ♦(4444H4444HHHI444*
♦ _ Intra-club games were also ♦
At Texas League
Training Gimps
(By AMOCIATBD PRRM >
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FIGHTS
Bv ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK—Johnny Risko. of
Cleveland, outpointed Victorio Cam-
polo. Argentine. (10); Harrv Smith.
New York, and French Belanger.
Winnipeg, drew. (10); Vincent For-
gione. Philadelphia, knocked out Doc
Conrad, Newark, N J„ (4).
BALTIMORE—Marty Gallagher,
Washington, outpointed Al Fried-
man. Boston, (10).
ROCHESTER. N. Y—Steve Hal-
aoka. Auburn, N. Y„ outpointed Joe
Gans. San Francisco. (>).
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New arrivals. $12.50 val-
ues—
Major League
Training Notes
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uinwiiiiiiiii
•***♦■'
xHve Cent Cigars
' day when debate will befr’n on the
Atarte bill providing fan-government
^^ration of Muscle Shoals. „■
WIRE BRIEFS
H
ING EDWARD—one of Florida’s finest
XV gifts—and surely the greatest cigar
value ever offered to the smoker! Five-and-
one-half inches of choice, mild tobacco —
made by clean, modern methods on ma-
chines of amazing dexterity.
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Freshness and W 9
Goodness Sa Fe-Sealed
c*.__I
No, these ar-n't rhemlKt*' aprons Z
algned by border rum smugglers and .................
dk.4 recently by government agents at Brownsville Tex The
Rby Collina and
From this Clean Modern
Florida lariory
New Footwear
Kid pumps, black and
blonde satin, patent pumps
SA NANGELO, Mar h 25—J E
Bristow, kidnaped by Mexican ban-
dits several days ago, “unharm-
ed," according to a message receiv-
AUTHOR OF FAMOUS “BUTTON
BILL" DIES .
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, March 25
— W B Hays. 69, author of the fam-
cus "Button bill" offered to the 1913
Legislature, died at the home of a
niece in Memphis Sunday night.
His measure was to change wom-
en's styles from small, frequent but-
tons on the back of dresses, to on/S
a nlnch in diameter at least
inches apart
♦ on tap for the Wichita Falls ♦
+ Spudders. likewise handicap- ♦
♦ ped in their workout by spring ♦
♦ showers Tomorrow will see In- ♦
♦ tensive preparation for clashes ♦
♦ Saturday and'Sunday with the ♦
+ St Paul Saints. ♦
Buy It in Denton
Buy Denton-Made Coffee
Buy Denton-Baked Bread
Buy Denton«Printed Printing
Rom Printing Co.
ei9 1-2 W Oak St. I
Party Goods
This store is headquarters for Gibson Party
Good’s, such as tallies, place cards, playing cards,
score pads, etc.
If it's in Denton, we have it.
BROOKS DRUG STORE
Phones 29-39- Instant Delivery
We Fill thp Most Prescriptions Every Day.
Two Modern Drug Stores.
pitchers every time the second
baseman comes up. Yesterday his
homerun out of the park beat
Oakland.
You'll like this finer five cent cigar!
Call for KING EDWARD —
at your favorite cigar counter.
CHICAGO. March 25.—Charles
Arthur Shires reached an agree-
ment with Charles A. Comtskey. the
owner of the Chicago White Sox to-
day. He turned in his signed con-
tract and will leave tonight for San
Antonio, Texas, to join the club.
•— - -I— - s -d
SAN ANTONIO. March 25— A
jury considering the insanity peia
of John M "Pete" McKenzie, at an
early hour today still had not reach-
ed a verdict upon the question
which will decide in part whether
the convicted slayer shall die In the
electric chair
McKenzie was convicted of slaying
Detective Chief Bam Street Sept.
10, 1927, and was sentenced to
death; but later he was found in-
sane and placed in a state hospital.
The second sanity trial was started
after an affidavit was filed by hos-
pital oQicials that they believed him
sane.
••••
:1S^SS —
President Fred Ankenman of the
Houston Buffs had a confefrence
with Corpus Chnsti fans on tap.
Ians in that section seeking a con
nection with the Buffs a.s a farm, in
ihe proposed South Texas “D" cir-
cuit
Chiffons, geor g e tt cr .
prints, crepes, ensembles.
si
Swinging down the last stretch
of training season, every baseball !
club in the Texas circuit settled to j
v>ork today in anticipation of the |
season’s opener three weeks henee
With little on tap except routine. I
most of the teams cut to their nor-
ma! playing strength and most of
the holdouts in camp, a short shrift
of news came out of the camps.
CHICAGO, March 25.—American
amateur sport mourned today the
death of one of its greatest figures,
Walter Herbert Eckersall.
The heart which pov’ered his 145-
pound body through four years of
football on Amos Alonzo Stagg's
| 1903-4-5-6 University of Chicago
j teams, yesterday gave up'a several
I months' struggle against illness and
.. . ■ ■ <r>! '.v._
WS ANGELES. March 25 — Wai
lace Beery's cabin biplane, in which
the film villain expected soon to fly
to Mexico City, today lay in ruins
near Alhambra, Calif., where it had
crashed yesterday, bringing death to
two men and a woman. Beery was
not aboard the ship.
George Maves, 23, Beery's pilot,
his wife. Cynthia Maves, and Lynn
H. Hayes, 26. transport pilot and
friend of Maves. were killed when
the plane crashed and burst into
flames after going into a tall spin
at 500 feet altitude. It struck only
a short distance from Valley Boule-
vard. one of the main highways
south from Los Angeles. Scores of
motorists rushed to the scene, but
were unable to aid the passengers.
Witness said the plane appar-
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new prints,
$22.50 values
Mg
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Shakespeare, was a ,
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j M*ne«er Pratt at Waco was con-
’ sidering some changes for the Cubs
several of them, in fact. Among _
the first expected were the farming,
out of outfielders Spear and Robin
and infielders Schofield and Boken.
Biplane Crashes,
Three Are Killed
Ten runs made by the Fart
Wurth Cats in an exhibition
with the T. C. U. squad added
up to just nine more than the
Christian College could piuster
and theae nine were made off
Buster Walker who held down
the rubber for the Frogs in the
first four rounds. The next
pitcher, Rob F.l Cox. made a
better record allowing only one
run from two hits.
DENTON, TKXAR, RKCORD-CHBONICLL, TUESDAY, MARCH 25. WM
Now, the Rnm Smugglers’ Apron!
WISCONSIN COMMITTEE INVIT-
ED TO VISIT VALLEY-
CORPUS CHRISTI. March 25 —
A committee from th Wisconsin
manufactures’ association, which
will confr tomorrow with Governor
Mood yat Austin, will be Invited by
the South Texas Chamber of Com-
merce to visit the Rio Grande Val-
ley and other points in South Tex-
as. it was announced here today.
New dots,
now chiffons.
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Browns is all
ger Bill KiUfler who is undecided
finally land
Should O’Rourke capture the third
base Job the red-haired Italian will
move down the batting order to take
advantage of his ability to drive in
runs, but should Sammy Hale oust
O'Rourke then the Chicago boy will
remain second up.
•---Y
llBERlAN MMNES<3OULD KEEP AToP
SPINKI14G IN TWE Aifc BY MEANS O=
A UJUlP—THEOC»«NAU
—CoYROSCOPE. • ■
-■SPORTS/
TAE AUSB2ALI AN BUSHMAN'S BOOMERANG
WAS DCViSED SCIGNUFICALDF BEFORE
V Tuf ADVENT OF ClUILlZED MAN- •
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Red Hot Batteries, fresh
from the factory. Popular
prices and a standard guar-
antee. Old batteries repair-
ed and recharged.
Everything for the car.
U. C. Travel*lead
215 East Hickory St.
Phone 1057.
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Manager Donie bush of the Chi-
cago White Sox. has decided who
will be his starting pitchers during
the impending American league
campaign, and is working on his se-
lection of "extras ’’ R<>d Faber. Al
Thomas, Ted Lyons, Dutch Henry
and Hal McKuin are Bush's first
pick, with Pat Carawny, Ed Walsh j
Jr., Bob Weiland, and Ted Blank-
enship the most prominent of the
other hurling candidates.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are
believed by Manager Jewel Ens
to be in such good shape he has
cancelled further morning
workouts. George Grantham's
bat is looking bigger to (he
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EUREKA. Cell.'. Ma-ch 25—Po-
lice were trying today to identify
the body of a young woman found
near the highway 60 miles north of
here yesterday The woman's age
was estimated nt 25 She had red
hair and was described as attrac-
tive
INCREASES FEDERAL MILEAGE
ALLOWANCE FOR ROADS
♦ WASHINGTON March 25 — ♦
♦ The Senate amendment to the ♦
♦ *300,000 000 Dowell road bill. In ♦
♦ increasing from *15,000 to *25,- ♦
♦ 000 per mile the amount of ♦
♦ Federal aid to States for high- ♦
♦ way construction, was accept- ♦
♦ ed today by the House The ♦
♦ measure now goes to tire pres- ♦
♦ ident ♦
■
!§LXd Science in wbariah f
.‘SPORTS/
FREIGHTER REPORTED SUNK
WITH ALL HANDS
OPORTO, Portugal. March 25 —
Reports reached this place today
that the freighter Freyn carrying a
cargo of coal, went down off Bis-
cay with all hands Tne Freya was
overdue five days.
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at 7 o'clock tonight <Tuesday! to see
a second benefit game between the
Denton High School State champion
Bronco eagers and the Denton All-
Star* «* Ha rrlss gymnasium.
Funds raised will go toward pay-
ing the expenses of the Denton
team to the State meet at Chicago
next week. As yet several hundred
dollars is needed to defray expenses
6t the trip
lohn J.
kninated
peed the
ford at
k court.
be ap-
nmal m
, Voir 53 to 71
The vote wac 53 to 31. Forty-six
Republicans and seven Democrats
east their ballots for passage while
26 Democrats and five Republicans
opposed the measure. Previously a
motion to recommit with instruc-
tion* to confine Increases to agri-
cultural products had
ed 70 to 9.
In addition to the
schedule amendments
the senate, two Important changes
1 the administrative previsions must
be worked out iu conference These
are the amendments incorporating
in the bill the export debenture
plan of farm relief and revoking the
president’s authority to make
changes in the tariff rates under
the existing flexible provisions
Chairman Legge of the federal
farm board late yesterday expressed
the conviction that the debenture
plan could not be made operative
WASHINGTON, March 25 —A de-
termined effort to Obtain publicity
of tije daily actxn* of the senate
and house confciees on the tariff
bill beginning next week will be
made by Representatlv? Gamer, of
Texas, house m'nority 'eader. who
will be one of the five bouse mem-
bers on th* conference committee.
With one or two exceptions, all
tariff bttta have been comffdrred
behind Closed doors in confetence.
but there have been frequent occa-
sions when aetkaw taken have been
made public as the sessions progress.
Up to Conference
Gamer said today lie would en-
deavor to have this practice fol-
lowed on the H iwley-Smoot meas-
ure panned yesterday by the senate
Chairman Smoot, of the finance
committee, who will head the sen-
ate Republican conferees said he
would put the question of publicity
to the conference
The tariff bill was finally approv-
ed by the senate just before night
fall yesterday, aller Democrats and
independent Republicans had spent
the day in denouncing the measure
and the influences which they as-
serted lay behind many of its pro-
visions.
SflOEf&WRlTtR./
fl tennis as me "RFJWTd’ i r, J
LpK IN HIS HENR'TSr* X
^''WHEN WE HAVE- MATCHED OUR
To these Balls
UJG UJILL. in FRANCE, 8V 6ODS
Play a set
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By Lmrfer «
They re the latest costume* de
J were taken off "traveling'" la-
- -- —............. ... . ..e aprons,
woru uud.r heavy coats, are being displayed hv Kby Collina and
I’rltK iila Stevenson, custom, insfiector.
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NEW Y ORK FINANCIER
PORTED SERIOUSLY ILL
NEW YORK. March 25 —The New
York World today says Nie.holas F.
Brady, chairman of the board of the
New York Edison Company and a
director in a score of public utilities
industrial companies and banks, is
critically ill at his home on Fifth
Avenue. Mr. Brady arrived in New
York Sunday night in n private car
from Florida
»4IIIH4IIH«H»H4«IH4
♦ One exhibition game was ♦
♦ carded, the Baltimore Oriole* ♦
♦ playing the second of a two- ♦♦
♦ game series with the Steers at ♦
♦ Dallas The Orioles took yes- ♦
♦ terday's exhibition, the score at ♦
♦ 17 to 13 refleethw scant credit ♦
♦ to eitlier team. ♦
KING EDWARD is an excellent cigar — an
honor product of a worthy plant — a clean
smoke that warrants your fullest confidence.
NEW YORK. March 25—Wal-
ter Simmons is convincing ob-
servers of the Indian* that he
i* on his way to emulating hl*
brother, Al, of Uie Athtstlc*.
Walter ha* the oimr stance, the
same grip, and. in training camp
at least, the same knack of
crashing the ball. Two year* in
the minors, and the younger
Simmons is expecte.l to live up
to his brother's description as
“the second t*t fuot-in-the^
bucket hitter in the United
States."
-witti all their
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“ NEW ORLEANS. ~ Kfarch 25 —
James Piggott, 38. of Bogalusa. La.,
was sentenced today by Federal
Judge Wgyne G< Borah to sorve 18
months in Atlanta penitentikry on
hU plea of guilty to peonage «t
hla a.
"ma 1 ■ "■
Sfeks Publicity
for Conference
p1;" Tariff Hearings
The Beaumont Exporters did a
li.tie practicing yesterday, between
shower*, making their workout* a
sort of patch work, running out on
the field every time the sun de-
cided to shine awhile. Despite this
handicap a good day's session was
put in and another was in prospect
for today, with resumption of in-
tra-club games.
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ter taking off from the Burbank
airport on a cruise over the San
Gabriel Valley.
NEW YORK. March 25.-*More
than 100 issues were lifted to new
high levels for 1930 n the New York
Stock Exchange tdoay, as passage
of the tariff bill by the Senate and ently developed trouble shortly af-
reports of a check to the decline ’
in steel mill operatons prompted a
wild "bull" demonstration. Trading
was in such volume that the ticker
fell some 45 minutes in arrears.
Senate lakes Rest
I Washington. March 25.- Worn out
| by the struggle over the tariff the
I senate recessed today until Friday
|v for a brief vacation
S' Senator Watson of Indiana. Re"
publican leader, said the senate
would meet Frldi-y only long enough
to adjourn until Ina following Tues-
Rained out for two days in suc-
cession, the Detroit Tigers hoped for
I better luck today as they prepared
io meet the Toronto International
I League club in an exhibition game.
Manager Stanley H*rrl« has been
taking advantage of the rainy days
to study the players he has in camp
at Tampa, and the result is he has
i decided to send down four of them
before starting for Detroit, where
the Tigers open April 15 Frank
Barnes, pitcher, will be sent to Tol-
edo. John Prudhomme, pitcher, to
Toronto; William Stelneckr, catch-
er, to Beaumont, and Charles Sta-
I pies pitcher, to Evansville, Ind.
♦♦4^4*44»4W»4444 »♦♦♦>♦•
+ Eliminating the "ifs and ♦
♦ buts," Manager Gabby Street ♦
+ has decided on the four hurl- ♦
♦ ers who wilt deliver a pennant ♦
+ for the St. Louis Cardinals. He ♦
♦ named Bill Hallahar Al Grab- ♦
♦ owskl. Flint Rhem and Syl ♦
■ ♦ Johnson, as being '■apable to ♦
♦ delivering 17 victories each to ♦
♦ say nothing of such mounds- ♦
♦ men as Sherdel. Haines. Mitch- ♦
+ ell, Frankhouse and Hill. ♦
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! Ml I *»♦♦»♦♦♦«?
skdness caused by the death of his
mother last fall while he was serving
as an official in the Army-Notrt
Dame football game lit New York.
For more than 20 yekrs. he had
been boxing and football expert for
the Chicago Tribune.
»♦♦+•♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦+* * I * * »»♦?
The batting order of *he St. Louis
r„„._ aljeady worrying Mana-
------- - if fCT
where Mellillo will
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 191, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1930, newspaper, March 25, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370002/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.