Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 183, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1927 Page: 2 of 10
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PARIS,
a war between France and Italy mhe
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Lena’
Nena Newson.
wanem.
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Fuye Burrow.
Pearl Yarbrough, Vivian
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tin
may
This is the mark
re-
of a world famous
shoe
Ekeuvaunvoorim
1
Wm. Penn—5 eents—A Good Cigar
I
H. M. RUSSELL & SONS CO.
i
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March
C
SERVICE DRUG STORE
5,4
1
Southwest Corner Square.
j
letes.
Washington
Senators and Eppa Rixey of the
-
at .the list of
I
(
We Are Gaining
J
Morris Paint and Paper Co.
Insurance of Every Kind
208 W. Oak.
Phone 958
OUR SERVICE
DENTON CIFE
AS
—is to be had for the asking.
223 West Oak St.
YOU WiLL LIKE
Free
Have Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
and Take Advantage of These
02.
GIVE JEWELRY
WILLIS GR
IY
FRANCIS M. CRADDOCK, ROGER
!
a scooter for the kid-
i
dies.
Liu.___
"-F
Beauty Products
ries.
r
$
=
At Curtis Stores you
E
VANNOY JEWELRY CO.
r
NEWEST SPRING
!
"O
MARKET, GROCERY
SUITS
7 50c Ipana
39
DELICATESSEN
s
s
at our stores.
!
N/15
S
Phone 31.
6
Bob Hair Brush
white.
-
16.50
HOUSE CLEANING
Price 85c
Tornado
Means
Hail
MP »ii£T
DYEING
RUG CLEANING
Automobile '
Plate Glass
Special 98c
PHONE 800
Millinery, $1.95 to
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY
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4
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...
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Ml
$
shdke
±tm
#4
•28
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43
HE 51
. J
MMAT
IB
15
(At North Side Store)
With each 50c purchase
We Have at This
Time Good Value
College Tailors
7,
Phone 24.
Harrisoh,
Vaughan,
’ busi-
lent of
He
the
Ladies’ Dresses . ..
Ladies’ Coats, $1.00 to
Sweaters, 50c and .........
Hats Cleaned ................
Hats cleaned and blocked
Men’s Overcoats ...........
Both Mr. and Mrs. Keany are
gmduates of Bates College They
are kept busy at home coaching
two promising young athletes of
Jonteel Face
Powder
in the National League and
World Series.
Keep the hair lovely.
Every hair curler guar-
anteed.
Quickly and neatly
done.
New
$8.95.
Mr
-ALa
Margaret
Lucille
*
1
5
Eh
*
A
J
I
I
Customers all the time.
Better eats for less mon-
ey.
They are R. J. Van de Grhaf, Uni-
vetstty of Alabama and Queen’s Col-
lags; J. W Ogilvie, Hamiton College
NY. and Queen's College, and G R
His name, however, Is not Rich- BAEBAEE sLFERS2
re but Maariee. The "Dick" was +e #RVE FeeRNAMENT
Free from irri-
fauna perfume.
Its fragrance is
given it by pure
olive oik. g
shdots in the low seventies,
came to Los Angeles from
Chicago CUbs.
1927, by United Press of
America)
March 16.— wi there be
New
$6.95.
*. E STATE BOASTS
“MR. AND MRS. COACH".
KINGSTON. R. I.—Rhode
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Now Sport Dresses, $9.90,
$16.50.
AND MARUT.
Phone 8*. .
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two great Latin powers of the world?
Are the League of Natt-- *-
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INSURANCE
212 Smoot-CurtsBldg.
Telephone 157.
E. 1 1
■ w With
C •
gamia—.....•
75c and up
.....$1.25
............75c
.......... 75c
...............
.....$1.00
j
(
the Porida League; hopes to find
out March 20 who is the best golf-
er in baseball He will have a tour-
nament here then, in which many
; baseball stars have agreed to en-
ter.
t
s
Ils white finish, nickel trimmings and other excellent
features will appeal to you.
YARBROUGH BROS.
229 W. Hickory St.
E. DICK CRIDDLE, JR.
Representing:
The.Intexests of Your Family
€
4
F
J
3
,y
M2
—*u.
Burglary
Liability
Surety Bonds
~bua 2
Accident andHealth
Bourland & Maclchkan
OUR NICE TENDER
MEATS ,
Order some in that next
grocery order. ,
Me"
ineder
—
.E.
a
Spring Prices
Our equipment enables us to do the best dry
cleaning, dyeing, plaiting and hat work at the fol-
lowing prices:
Men’s Suits cleaned and pressed .......75c
has addetarahery
girls' spore.
. s h 222 i:
ons, Loar-
Ween France
MASM
Three Cakes for 27c.
Wash Rag Free.
TURNER A EVANS
Phone 27 or 127.
In
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS,
TYPEWRITKRS AND ADDING
MACHINES.
We also do the best of hemetitching,
plaittug and cover buttone that look
good.
Denton Typewriter Exchange
-4 ■
FRANK B. HODGES
cawNr CONrHACrON
Phone 1009-w.
an Italo-French-spanthh Latin cath-
olic bloc against England and Ger-
many
mvolved in the situation between
Prance and Italy are two of the most
(4)
IF.—Al Lang, St Petersburg
new man and former presii
INSURANCE
Phone uh about our Rug and Carpet work before you
make arrangements for having it done or attempt
to do it yourself.
A real up-to-date, live drug store, we cater
strictly to your wants, and are in the. height of our
pleasure when serving you. Command us often.
1u
-
d
Crawford.
Crawfor
Funder-
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
Phone 31.
Adolphe MenjoT and GretaNissen in
eBlonde or Brunette A Pramount Pieture
IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET
For a (las Range, don’t fail to come in and see the
WHITE STAR
Ponder aH €
Only 13 Years
is WAR 8^
ANVl
methods has brought baout
QEING sure that you are buying the Arch Preserver
D Shoe means that you are certain to have the smart-
est appearance as well as the utmost of foot comfort. The J
great appeal of this world-famous shoe ip that it com-
bines beautifu design, in the ultra smart models, with
the exclusive features that assure foot health. Come and ,
see the newest creations just out.
50c Petroleum Hair
* Rub ................... 39c
Footwear, $3.95 to
I
' er
how warm the day or
how strong the breeze.
Price 50c
L. e1
=ta*u -KTuv-
THE BOSTON STORE
atanmdrausa SELLS FOR LESS.,
KEEP
IT AL
er Charlie
Ho the
lad would
DRESS UP FOR SPRING
Your clothes problem will be easily solved if you’ll
send us your last year’s spring suits and dresses. We’ll
return them to their original looks.
Phone 1200. .
Armstrong’s Cleaning and Dyeing
no. the new spirit be
EiTTT—------,
W - '—
NEVER MIND PUDDLES
ON THE FLOOR
TAMPA, Fla Will Rogers
5
3.
VARIETY—QUALITY
SERVICE
Northwest Corner Square.
tend state College here has a “Mr. I favorite. Statz is a tournament
and Mrs Coach" to direct its ath- solfer 01 experience and scores in
the low seventies when he is on
— ....
P,
eOgh—
REALM OF
I ESPORrS
To Trade at a Curtis Store
2. 2 enra 4*,
—erreeme-erer
tee shot, but doesn't know where
it's going.
ROOKIE prrcnEk ‛Ys
BIG MAN IN BASRBALL
I March 16
“Mf. Coach ’ is Frank W Keans, his game.
Sam Rice of the
Sport Botany Flannel Skirts.
Black and white, orange and
white, blazer stripes and
WHATS IN NICKNAME?
MACICE CALLED BICK ____
sr. PETERSBURG, Pla-"•Dick " PfaneuSoraeii,Universuty. andBraser
rala u N — — ■ -- nose College, Pfann, who lit Rhodes
Burrun, Boston first baseman, 18 Soholss aua Ohio was ai /star quar-
addteshed M Richard by some of terback on Cornell's f'potbell team
ills acquaintances who wish to last year..1i. .
avold the charge of undue famil- The0fof lacrosse wehm nosed
tert* by using a nickname. out Camtodge rivals, 7 to 6
younge
n he r
, thinki
trip and pick up'a few
baleball pointers Manager. Dave
Bancot says, "He 14 a good pros-
pect; I am glad Jin brought him
along."
Standing water, or even
scalding water will not hurt
floors or furniture finished
with •
WATER SPAR VARNISH
For birthdays, wed-
dings and anniversa-
We represent reliable, prompt-paying “old line”
companies. All claims and adjustments handled
promptly. We are ready at all times to protect
your interest.
Reliable companies and prompt service.
J. P. MAGEE
Phone 611.
A small waterproof
brush, easily cleaned
and made especially for
bobbed hair.
ipaces"whenP“hntksrhroustbachng I Cincinnati Reds are also crack
golfers. Babe Ruth hits a terrific
Bv A I BRADPORD
TO THE LADIES: March is a very disagree-
able month. The sharp winds are especially hard on
the complexion, and we are prepared to take care of
your needs in the way of toilet requisites. Just
phone us your needs.
Many other items at
" a saving.
Mr and Mrs. Will Abbe, of Ida
Grove, la., call their 3 2-year-old
mule Geewhizzit, but the name
should be Cupid. Recently Gee-
whizzit helped them celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary
deewhizzit Fpulled them to the
q ulet i places * when a they were
courting.*
NAFFErsi,
will find two famous
When your meal is about ready to serve and
you think of something you forgot to order to order
and have just got to have it, why that is where our
service comes in. All you have to do ia to step to
the phone and call 71 and have us send it right out.
Call for them by name.
SHARI apd CARA
NOME sold exclusively
phenmistry. His wife directs some
- ■ * 4-4*.
Phone 171. Quek Delivery. *
V
interesting figures of Europe Mus- F
solini. without a doubt the out-
standing post-war figure of Europe
on the one hand with strong arm
pinned on him when he was a
student at North Carolina State
College before he broke into pro-
fessional ranks by way ot Colum-
bia of the Sally League. He be-
longs to the same lodge in which
sa Rice holds membership. Rice's
first name is Edgar
'' ‘ C
AXE
IN KEcnin Jim
bufgh, Leta Paul, Hassel Cullum,
Louise Hampton, Johnnie Mae
Yarbrough, Leila Jones, EllzabeiY
Martin, Flaine Thomason, Mildred
Ransoh, Florence Jones, Georgia
Hlair and Dorothy Wakefield.
US girls in gymnastics, basketball,
tennis and hoekey and recently
who puts baseball, football and
tween the two "Latin sisters" has
lessened But what are the funda-
mental reasons for anyfear of a pos-
sible war between Prahde and Italy?
Itaiy Blames rante
France has watched with admtra-
ton Mussolini’s rejuvenation of
Italy, but has listened with qualms
to certain of 11 Duce’s addresses in
effect demanding Italy's place in the
sun and announcing that if neces-
sary Italy is prepared to take it Italy
has a population which now is esti-
meted-to. be superior to France's
Italy's As ever on the increase,
Franes %. Is virtually at a stand still.
If the Italian population continues
to grew, Italv must expand. or, as
Mussolini said, must explode
Italy expected great benefits from
the war. the actual result was a
great disappointment to her. Rightly
or wrongly the tendency in Italy is
to blame France tor the negligible
result, At any rate, France has what
Italy wants, territory beyond the
seas.: And Italy feels that she has
more , need of this territory than
France
All discussion of Italian expansion
inevitably involves the question of
French territory or interests in
Tunisia, at Tangiers, in Syria Dji-
bouti. the possibility of a transfer
of a French mandate over a former
"permants m their respective
leagues his first year with them.
MMi one that took second place He
te beginning his first season with
the Senators
Onslow started with Dallas in
:»J0. and Dallas copped the Texas
League flap Next year the best
he coul do was to wish the De-
troit Tigers inte second place
Then he served with Providence,
Buffalo the New York Giants,
Kentas City, two teams in the
cutlawed Steel League, and Rich-
mond, all of which won pennants
his first season with them. In 1925,
his first season with Pittsburgh,
the Pirates made basebaH history
serious Paris newspaper, recently de-
scribed this situation in the follow-
ing sensational terms:......
"During six hours the massacre of
the French at Vintimile eeemed in-
evitable. Our country was menaced.
If not by an openly declared war at
least by bloody Incidents caused on
our territory by armed Italian
bands "
Events moved rapidly. The Franco-
Italian border for years had been
about as peaceful as the frontier be-
tween the United States and Can-
ada But now the French Govern-
ment took action to meet the situa-
tion at her southeastern frontier.
Into the peaceful Riviera region, one
of the world’s most famous play-
grounds. moved thousands of pollus.
At the fortitied places of the Alps,
which had been stripped of men.
cannon and munitions, cannon roll-
ed back into place, thousands of
troops again took up station and
stocks of munitions were establish-
ed. Tanks even rolled through Nice.
The French Mediterranean squadron
drew up off the Riviera. Even in
Tunisia, though it was not known at
the time. France took similar mili-
tary and naval precautions to pro-
tect her territory. ____
These precautons everywhere have
been maintained, and tension be-
OUTFIELDER STATZ
rAYS SCRATCH GOLF.
LOS ANGELES Arnold “Twin
Six" Statz, who returns to the
major leagues this season as a
member of rhe Brooklyn Nationals,
is one of the best golf players
among big league baseball men.
Statz is rated a scratch man in
open tournaments on the Pacific
coast, where he has been in the
outfield for the Los Angeles team
of the coast league He usually
It seems posstble that Boston may
sign him and send him to the min-
ars with a stout string attached
Meantime he is playing on the Yan-
nigans agairs his brother on the
regular An praciqe games.
WAIKRWs NOME-TOH N
SMILED TOO NOON
HAZLrN, Pa—They’Ve ‘replaced
old sniiles with now at a barber shop
here where Michael Pecora used to
fling hot towels.
Michael was once ambitious to be-
come a famous runner. but got dis-
couraged when he saw a track star
in action. Theta he saw Frigerio. the
Italian Who Is Olympic Walking
champion, and decided. "I can walk
as fast as that "
Soon the town was amused by the
daily spectaele, continued for 16
mnonths, of Michael taking prodig-
ious strides down the main street
"He seemed such an intelligent
chap, too," murmured his cdlleagues
Now they’r bqasting because he
beat Willie Plant. American cham-
pion. twice, and wondering why
they Were so derisive about the
training that enabled him to do it
«spekv" OF TEXAN 18
MEAN LARIAT FLIGER
“REIF' SPORTS BODY
SNUBS BOVRGEOISE
MOSCOW, March 16— Members
of the Russian proletariot are for-
bidden to come into contact with
any bourgoisie sport organinzation
by order of the Red Sport Inter-
national. a branch of the Red Trade
Union International.
It is held that a competition
with the bourgoisie would lav the
proletariat open to the danger of
defeat by the forces of capitalism.
The Giris’ 4-H Club of Ponder
held its first meeting Tuesda
mcrning. Mrs Edna W. Trigg,
county home demonstratios agent,
explaining club sewing and giving
a demonstrntion Two 13-year-of
girls, Georgia Blair and Dorothy
wakefleld, were elected respective-
11 president and secretary altho
the membership includes girls er
19.
• The charter members are: Birdie
-One of the biggest men in base-
bail is "Big Jim" Elliott, a Brook-
lyn pitcher who was with Seattle
in the Pacific Coast League last
season
’Elliott looms above his ■ fellow
players with his six feet, three
inches of height and weighs 235
pounds. With all his tonnage he
is ’loose," a great asset from the
ball player's viewpoint of ability.
the future. . .3 i
IN CAMP FOR FeN,
MAX, DOrTED EIE
igU' PETERSBURG Fia —charlie
Welsh. young semi-pro outfielder
may have a big league opportunity i
.....ESS
< 7 . yy
the .new cek
base, adheres
tly, nn matter
THREF CDACHES VIE
FOR TRAVEL RECORDS
CHICAGO, March 16. Knute
Rockne, Walter P. Steffen and Dick
Hanley, football coaches respec-
lively at Notre Dame. Carnegie
Tech and North western. are a
widely traveled trio.
Rockne takes his teams from
coast to coast and lately returned
from conducting a coaching school
in Honolulu. Hanlev. as coach of
Haskell Indians, set a new travel
mark for football teams in 1925
and 1928.
Steffen is a superior court iudge
in Chicago. During the football sea-
son he goes each Saturday to Ptts-
burgh to direct the Tech gridmen.
I 2 * ■ ; । ■ •
Careful Attention to Prescriptions -
ALTERATIONS
i . • .
CLEANING
PRESSING
*- vr
and Germany to be vain tepee?
Is human carnage once again to
reign over Europe, for, as the World
War showed it is impossible to con-
line a major to the original disput-
ants? .
Alarmed publics ahd diplomatic
chancellories more than once mner-
vously asked these questions two or
three months ago. as the white-heat
patriotic enthusiasm born along side
the renaissance wrought by Musso-
Uni in modern Italy turned in anger
against France.
Tense Feeling
Righti or wrongly, France was
blamed for various attempted assas-
sinations of Mussolini, French con-
sulates in Italy and Italian colonies
were stoned violated: French rail-
road workers at Vintimille, on the
Franco-Italian frontlet, were attack-
ed by Italian Fascists, resulting in
a tense situation between the two
peoples along the International
frontier The Journal des Debate, a
Mm
n
I coACH FOR SENATORS
s, W LADY LUCK'S PET.
W; ' TAMPA Fla.—The Washington
EtH Benntors are » headed for the
American League pennant again
Mb year if the luck of Jack Ons-
ye hods out.
Onslow, pibehine coach, has
een with nine clubs that took
9#-
' cnr
***-----4 ** he *t***
German colony, like Togo Land, to
Italy, not to speak of the so-called
peaceful penetration'' or hundreds
of thousands Italian settling in the
south of France.
Mussolint' fereign policy also
worries France Arn not the Italian
chier's efforts in the Balkans aimed
at odunteracting the Little Entente.
France’s creation, the French ask?
As the result of Mussolini's negotia-
tion of a treaty with Primo de Ri-
viera. French diplomats wonder
whether Spain's attitude in demand-
ing a better place at Tangters, and
even the inclusion of Tangiers in
the Spanish zone of Morocco, is not
due to Italian influence. Mussolini's
treaty with Albania, in effect bot-
tling up the Adriatic, has caused
anxiety to France, for Jugo-Slavia,
which the Italo-Albanian treaty par-
ticularly hamstrings, is one of
France’s allies in the Little Entente
Duce Wants More Power
According to French eyes. Musso-
lini seems to be searching for a new
balance of power in Europe which
will give Italy that place in the sun
which he demands.. According to
statements published in Paris, Mus-
solini has alternative! dreamed of an
Italo-German -Russtan At ttanee
against France and England and of
$1.00 Beef Wine and -
AE Iron ............. 89c
l a. $1.00 Malta l e u tn
! L. Tonic ....... 79c
; 2 *
1 50c Gillette Blades 39c
Lonfsiana, on account of the ,
large number of its inhabitant:
who are-of French or Spanish de-
scent, is popularly known as the
Creole State
| Arnold Statz, former Chicago
Is- Cub, now with Brooklyn, is the
Curtis Cut»
; >1.00 Coty’s Face
Powder .............. 79c
hate a successor in rope throwing
honors when Tris Speaker gets
through playing baseball "Spoke"
brought a lariat from his Texas
home to the Washington training
camp and practices daily. He has
achieved considerable skill end is
able to rope Al Schacht, the come-
dian coach, on the third base coach-
ing line, with fair regularity.
THKEE YASKS PLAY
LACROSSE FOR OXFORD
OXFORD, Eng—Three Americans
wear the coveted scarf and blazer of
Oxford University's lacrosse team.
I
kn®» of beauty products. ।
URS°
mamecammkan.u
mmmrrmm’TM-w • w-
y—m___
E ■
sz su
. " F«'.
_______________________ ____________.
4 '
markable rejuvenation of his coun-
try, and is anxious further to im-
prove the positton or Italy Brtand.
whose efforts in the League of Na-
tions and to bring about a reap-
proachment with Germany, have won
him the mark of probably Europe's
outstanding pacifist. Is seen on the"
other hand. Will the present "situa-
lion" between France and Italy
grow worse or will it be satisfactor-
1ly settled? This principally depends
on the two men mentioned above.
1 75c Witch Hazel 49c
| , 25c Klenzo Tooth
Paste 19c
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 183, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1927, newspaper, March 16, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422572/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.