Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 191, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1930 Page: 7 of 10
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BAGGAGE
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Call us—we are a bonded
, nul-
lable
t* tu-
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Jack
Feeling!
Patronize your home merchants.
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Aleck
MASHING ALL
milk
SALES RECORDS!
•bone Ml
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'We're going Into the first divi«
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1927
Pontiac Sedan
428.
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CONOCO
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$775.00
Good
$175
We
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$295.00
Ser clasaifled flection for other
sale specials
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League Program
for Wednesday
Woodrum Truck Linet
Phone 45.
tier how
\ li vable,
spic and
g r-r-and
;] tires
an ob-
lis illu-
e
Tap dancers given by the Uni-
versity of California extension divi-
—> were so popular with the fem-
t
n
l fest
■ re-
lives
Cave Leach for O'Doul ,
TRADED Leach to McOra-v
for Lefty O'Doul. and O’Doul
We paid
tome day
for U-
rabblt
Risko's
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and
ly in
bl?",
oods
COLLEGE TAILORS
Phone 24.
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Blue
ennailt
$ 5.25
S^S
10,20,
Grey
Tube
$1.25
1.30
1.45*
1.35
NCE
UPON
^ATiME.^
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HEbmitSf
Phone 1188. South Side Square
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Big selection of Fords, Pontiacs, Chevrolets, Buicks and other popular makes at big
reductions.
shot f gnd Frlbsrr
The uutfieldere
Nixon. Leath and
Foi
Sweet land
and Walsh
Risko Takes 2
Io I Decision
over Cam pt do
Payne Retires
A s Cage Coach
al Texas Tech
When Von look at a last spring suit and worn j
in the world you’re going to make it »er- »
and you send it to us, and it cornea back
span, incredit,ly new, “Oh, boy, ain’t it a
and glo-r-rious feeling!”
“Sailor Prince” Returns
TOKYO—Takamatsu the “Sailor
Prince” and his bride returned to
Tokyo Feb. 10 after paying their
respects to the Imperial Shrines in
western Japan They plan to sail
for Europe on the Kashlma Mani
April 21 to return the visit of the
Duke of Gloucester to Japan last
year They will return) to Japan via
the United States, sailing from San
Francisco in the fall.
Japan in/x>rted JWMt miotorcy-
cles in 1W29 and halt Of them came
| from the United States.
M DOWELL JACOBSEN CO.
| North Side Square. \ »eda. * Phone 724-
RodLbottom
prices
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VERMIDINE
The instant poultry wormer for
CHICKENS, TURKEYS, PIGEONS
We also have lice compounds and other poultry
remedies. Prevention now will save more chickens
than cure later. - -.*
1927 Chevrolet coupe.
mr< hankul condition.
**
NEW YORK, March 25— Whether
or not he ever climbs very high on
the heavyweight championship lad-
der. Johnny Risko still is the giant-
killer of the prize ring Neverthe-
less, in the main event of a benefit
card at Madison Square Garden last
night the Cleveland baker-boy need-
ed some assistance from the chai-
itable occasion to take a close de-
I cision from the big At pen tine rival.
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LUBBOCK. March 25—Victor
Payne, basketball and track coach at
Texas Technological College and for-
mer coach at Simmons University
and Abilene Christian College, has
ietlred from coaching to enter bus-
iness in Abilene.
He left the .'oach’ng profession
with a strong recommendation from
Dr. J Paul Horn, president of Texas
Tech, who said Payne’s work had
been “highly satisfactory.” The res-
ignation will be effective July 15
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see the
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PROCEED
P A K A f f I N B A S £
motor4oil
aaMMMMMaMHBNMa
(pardon, Parole
and Furloughs
' Given by Moody
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________________PAOl^ SEVEN,
All citizens of Denton, and partic-
ularly the women, are urged to at-
tend the meetfng, Miss Clark said. ' T
The league la non-partisan, and la ® e
holding the meeting only that aU M
citizens may have an opportunity
to see and hear the candidates she
pointed out.
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-to ’**
l»’R Chevrolet coupt Recondi-
tioned to new car appearance
niirl performance- this car, with
a complete eqnlpmentand »u-
co finish, offer* a WMtfferfnl
opportunity to save at this ex- ,
cepttonally low prices Only
7J
Like New - and What a
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AUSTW. Marcii 36 —One full par-
don, a general parole and eight
lurloughs were issued by Governor
Moody Monday to inrrftttes of the
penitentiary.
Corry Traylor, serving a life sen-
tence for murder from Jefferson
County, was issued a genera! parole
after more than 32 years servitude.
He was a boy of 16 years old when
received in the walls and is now
about 50
A full parole went to E. J Margin.
Parker County, serving five years for
robbery by flreaftns.
'Hie governor revok»d a general
jmrole issued on March 1 to M L.
Brown. Navarro County, serving ten
years for burglary Since his release
lie had been charged with another
offense the governor staled
Furloughs were issu<*d as follows:
thirty days to each, Ernest Williams,
Mitchell County;* Isom Nelson, Ban
Jacinto County; Erwin Bellah. Hill
County, and Bill Jones, Dallas Coun-
ty; 10 days to Lawrence Quinn. Jef-
ferson County; 20 days to Alvle Ad-
ams, Crosby County; 60 days, Ar-
thur Jenkins. Hunt County, and 90
days to Alonzo Odom, Cherokee
County.
I
1^1 HE new Conoco Germ-Processed Motor
Oil is not only the fastest selling oil in Conoco
history ... it is establishing a new high mark
in public-acceptance for an oil so recently
introduced ... By a wholly new character-
istic, Penetrative Lubricity, this motor oil is
attracting motorists from other brands with
a quickness unprecedented in the oil world
... this would not be possible if this oil were
not the finest and safest motor lubricant yet
introduced.
I
II
official verdict on a 2 to 1 ballot
Referee Arthur Donovan decicftd
the is*ue by voting for Rl»ko The
two judges were split, CharlM F
Mathison voting for Campolo and
George Paru-ick for Risko. *
A crowd of 11,000 booed the verdict
even though it appeared a matter M -
poetic juatic in behalf of JUgka At
“land Johmy got only * «<.
ter piling up a big lead on pointe.
a»J —
.. {bit Too many y:
< Isn'f so good either ______
I win games for us this year, and
j don't forget that
"The only fellows I've got left
from the team that were called
the Phils three years ago are ,
______ ______________ _ .. Sweetland, Frlberg,
grand little short-, Thompson and Williams It’ff' A,
r.
Grasp this golden opportunity to
save on a good used car. Now ouT
entire used car stocks are offered
at the lowest price levels of the
season. Included are the famous
“Good Will” cars with a written
Guaranty. The cars featured on
this page plainly indicate the
matchless bargains offered. Select
your golden value today!
192k Pontiac coupe. Disc wheels
and leather upholstering a» (Won/- /i/t
good as can be had for the age.
lAlra .pedal
Let’s All Pull
Together
Denton needs all her mon-
ey in circulation at home.
Suppose we trade at home
and with home merchants.
We are just home folks and
have our home here, paying
quite a sum of money for
taxes and the upkeep of
Denton.
We do not carry a chain
store name. Just a common
home boy, pulling for Den-
ton. Will sell you groceries,
fresh vegetables, fruits and
all kinds of seeds. Also
chicken and cow feed at a
very reasonable price.
We deliver and do a 30-
day credit business.
Just call 174.
trolt.
out with
Latest brown Duco body and
fenders; wood wheels, fully
equipped, including spare
tires; motor reconditioned
to first class shape.
The program for the meeting of
the League of Women Voters in
Um* Municipal Auditorium Wednes-
day evening al 1 30 o'c'ock has been
announced by Mi.su Editli I. Clark. I
chairman of arrangement ♦. Between
7 and 7:30 o'clock the Teachers Col-
lege orchestra will play Candidates
will be given live inlnute« each in
which to outline four objectives in
their plans for filling the respective I
offices to which they aspire, it Is
announced The candidates will be
introduced by Miss Lee Williams.
Mrs. Fied Minor, president of the Ljt tranKfer COmpany, and
League, will tell of the National and | m .
State celebration of the twelfth an-1 can ,ve jnatant gervice<
niversary ol sulf rage A committee
Composed of Mines W. E Durbin,
E.-D Curtis and Anna Hurgtxwi will
give those desiring to join the or-
ganization an opportunity to join
Insurance
You should keep your property
adequately Insured against the haz-
ards of Fire. Tornado and Hail in
old line stock rompanles We repre-
sent aume ut the largest companies
in the world and would appreciate
your buslnese
W. T. Bailey
Telephone 70
“I
came through for me
17500 for Klein and
he'll be a better hitter than Babe
Herman
'Thia year I traded Homer Peel
bad. to the Cardinals for Drover
\Vil”' Alexander A lol
pitchers I Laj Scott,
Willoughby Ulrich
The catchers were
loonard and Wilson
I cold Scott to Toledo t *
Nixon to Portland 1 gave the Car-
dinals Jo tin a rd and Mokan mt
C. tctiei Jobnny Shulte and 1 itch-
rr Jimmy Ring
"Then I traded AVllsnn to the
Cardr for Hurst, a firsi-baaeman, I
Homer Peel an outfielder. Speedy < ••*••• »
Davis a catcher, an.l Tommy I Willoughby.
Tbevenow a 4 luuw • 11» iv mi mi i- . - — — — r-------— - • —-------- n
step j new team, with new, life Look al
"1 recalled outf Ider Southern j w hat those batterff did to thn >
from a’< ■> Karen and bought ! pitchers last year’
Pt'rher .Kilt* *' Lotp the Card!- "We're going into the first divi-
nals i so' '. niiney from New | slon this year and give the lead-
Orleans ar1 I'Kcher Rcnge trom I era a lot of fun for their tnoasy.
Weco Tiicv caine In, 'he draft | This is a ball team now !”
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
rxWEN JOSEPH BUSH.
' * White Sox manager, got
the nickname Donle from a
screwball of that name
which Pat Flaherty used to
pitch tor Pittsburgh many
years ago.....Hush ac-
quired the name while he
still was a rookie with De-
"Pat struck me
his ‘donle’ the
first time I batted against
him," Hush explained. . .
"I was the subject of much
kidding for several days and
before I know It, the boys
w-r« calling me Donie. They
still do It " Flaherty,
how u scout for the Cubs,
was a southpaw who fre-
quently caught batsmen, and
sometimes his own catcher,
off their guards by a quick
delivery after the ball had
been returned to him follow-
ing an ordinary pitch.
Cardinal Deal Biggest
fctW’ELL, said Burl, "J don’t
” think there i.t any question
about that,. When I kuve Jimmy
Wilson to the Cardinals for Hurst,
Peel Thevenow and Speedy Davis,
1 made what vou might call a
trade'
"When I took charge of 'he
team 'here was Wrlghtstone at
first base Thompson at second.
Saud st shottqnd Frlberr at
third The outfielders were
Mokan
Hams
L.B. Shaver
GENERAL INSURANCE
“BUT IT IN DENTON" Over e»wvl<» Drus Btor |
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Phone 51.
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1 ul« of David Harurn
pnEntCTINn a pennant for a
team that finished a very bad
Utt just s few years ago would
ba a hazardous guess. I mean
'he Philadelphia Nationals. I
wouldn't be ready 'o say the team
is going to win a pennant this
year The pitchers haven't shown
'bough But in neither league is
there a ball team that has
changed so remarkably since 1928
as the oVice lowly Phils.
Manager Burt Shotton has
poured himself a lot of uniforms
loll of powerful youth. And in
doing so he has proved himself
another David Huratn, one of the
shrewder.t traders In baseball.
I a-ked him over at Winter
Haven, Fla . the other day what
he regarded as the best Irada he
ever made
Victorio Canipolo,
Risko. in a some”, hat viotous fin-
ish to ihj Job tie. ix^an less than
a raoniiTago under the mellow moon
of Miami, was given nn, unpopular
victory over Cantppl* after ten
bruising rounds. The Argentine, to a
vaM majority of experts m well as
Phone:1
Chunky Cleveland clout-r rained the >“r
— ■ ----—-----------' Last night Campolo msnifested im-
provement. took the lend at the out-
set and seemed to have a comfort-
able margin in spite of repeated
warnings from the referee
legal backhand chops or
punches in the region of
ear and neck.
Annual observance of spring hol-
idays at C. I A. will liegln Thurs-
day aftemouc at 5:3<i o'clock and
will continue until classes ate re-
sumed Tuesday morning at
o'clock March 28-31 Inclusive.
Approximately 200 -tudents will
remain on the camp'c’ duqug the
holiday season taking their meals at
Lowry Hal) This number include
the student teachers a great number
of whom will i.*rve f*.r the week-
end. No special plan*- have been
made for the enteriulnment of the
students who remain, but it will be
u time for tennis, swimming. out-|
door games, and un opiortunfty forj
extra study und plen’v of rest, ac-i
cording to Mas Estella A Hetlev
dean of women.
More than 100 student* 1 ving in
distant parts of the state, left Sat-
urday or Sunday lor their vacations I
und will re'um Amil I Others will I
leave Tuesday and Wednesday
DENTON, TEXAS, R«C<>JB-CTWOAlCUt, WMPAT. MARCH IS. 1930
C. I. A. Girls to
Get Spring Holiday
r A lol of people
thought I was silly to take on 014
who is 4 2 years old and
Just won't behave But Aleck is a
wonderful teacher.. Besides l’v|
got to balance the club up a littla
Too many young fallows
r Aleck will
It is the Germ Process which gives Conoco
the essential points of superiority that make
possible these things: 76% less motor wear;
reduced carbon formation; lowered operat-
ing temperatures; greater gasoline mileage;
resistance to dilution; and instant lubrication
at the first touch of the starter,
V
The Germ Process adds to a supremely fine
paraffin base oil, a precious oily essence
lacking in all other oils. This makes possible
the metal-penetrating safety factor that we
call “Penetrative Lubricity.” Come, today,
and try this new oil . » « at the sign of the
Red Triangle, / '
■ u- -r* dL
Fannie Hurst, J
t h e novelist,
was discharged
as a depart-
meut store rib-
Imju counter-
clerk because
she gave a cue-., J
turner a gener-
out measure. Ws
Hhe had ob- .
taiued the post-
tlon to gather
material for a
story. 4^
Livin' in Hopes
OGDENBURO. N Y A woman,
whose name was not disclosed, is
awaiting the return of tioo which
she lost in a street aid which was
picked up by another woman who
mailed her the empty jxx-ketbook.1 8;on were so popular with the fem-
and said she was keeping the money I ine sex that male classes will be
until she found work 1 added
3
3
J. A.' Cook Grocery
renre«sw»— ^2
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Oakland
Pontiac
tf 9 v
GEO. FRITZ
201 South Elm.
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.