Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 82, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTOX, TEXAS, RECORD-CBBONUXE,
4
nw* rova
BRONCS FINISH
NO MA^S LAND IN COLORADO
—BY PAP
SOME SCORERS
aeF
<
With their last game this year set
——
e92
6
/
PLUS SIGNS
6
P
A
1
■
e *
nr
The government is stable."
ing for question ng a man"implicat-
Joe Jeffers, an evangelist whose
For
Ark. recent-
penitentiary early tomorrow.
other
classified ads Phone 184
Phone 724.
North Side Square.
BUY IT IN DENTON
of Columbia, Mo., and spoke briefly ; _
All Are 50c Books
BUY IT IN DENTON
•I ZB
HlI
SAVE at
5.99
Buttrill Brothers
3115.25-21 7.37
3.75
30133
a
IIt
I
A
2921.40-21 sace UM
49c
Sugar, 10 pounds .
see
15c
Spuds, 10 pounds
V
43s
Yams. 5 pounds
8c
5c
25 ozs. K. C.
19c
15c
98c
“en
Clothes Pins, 3 dozen 10c
Bulk Coffee, 2 pounds
25c
$2.98
"S. I. SELF MOTOR CO
The Curtis Stores
Carrots, bunch
Telephone 2.
,5c
201 South Elm.
W
7i‘e
Quarts
Gallon,
Resolution Asks
Farm Board Probe
F undamentalists
To Hear Jeffers
At Season9s End^
Banquets Tuesday'
Lettuce, head .............
Pop Corn that pops, 2 1
Prospects Look
Good in England
Morgan Declares
Walker Cup Play
May Be Dropped
Sanger Tribe To
Meet Grandview
Her Next Friday
Freshmen Drub
Celina 31 to 6 to
Finish Schedule
2915.00-19
3025.00-20
Broom, painted handle .... 23c
Country Sorghum, gallon 45c
Pork and Beans, 3 for 20c
Jeffers was state board evangelist
for Texas Baptists, according to
N Side
Phone
444.
be in for a long time. No party
has ever had that majority before.
Bears Optimistic
of T. C. U. Game
Table Lamps
Bridge Lamps
Floor Lamps
Assorted Colors.
m Wise County there are 100
sows and litters on self-feeders in
demonstrations surpervised by the
county agent to show how to sell
grain crops to the best advantage.
•es
•e
Mi
h
s-es
S-M
•4s
Their season’s schedule wound up
with a successful invasion of Ce-
lna Tuesday afternoon, the grid!
sters of the Teachers College fresn-
t
F •
5-57
5.83
5.95
S. Side
Phone
62.
■
Heavy rains have renewed winter
grazing and assured winter crops:
tre low price of feed enhances the
BLAIR
Electric Shop
i
Head of Schools
Found Shot Dead
Look what you Save I Soo what you get!
GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY
Tire Bargains
V GOODYEAR
k PATHFINDER
Grocery
Just a few of our many low price* for Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday:
%
6
%
$
4
ALHOUGA fHs TEAM was •CQtffiLg^LY 1
OvTCLASSED 5 err TE- PoWsRFUL’
FORDHAM •HE PUT ON AM ,
AMAZNG EXHIBITON-: SINGLE HANOED
HE OUTPLANEDHEM INHE’SECONDOHALF
T
QUIZ MAN IN SLAYING OF LIT-
TLE GIRL > -
Just Received a New Shipment of
BOYS’ BOOKS
Rover Boys, Poppy Ott, Jerry Todd, Tom Swift,
Tom Slade, Basebali Series, Football Serie* and oth-
ers.
school campus here late last night
with a bullet wound in th* back
of the head.
His motor car was parked at the
curb and near the body was a re-
rvolver. : ___________________________
Officers scouted the theorg of sut-
cide because of the position of the
wound and the length of t he weapon.
.... He was not known A possess a re-
volver.
McConnell took his wife and two
children home from a motion pic-
- ture show earlier in the evening and
departed; saying he was going t do
some work at his office. Shortly be-
fore his body was found he called
Mrs. McConnell to tell her he was
ready to return homhe.
MoConnell had served as Sup-
erintendent here eigitt years.
I
i
New Parchment
Shades
4
A No Mad’s Land, never acquired
by the United States either by pur-
chase or by treaty, baa been found in
Colorado. It includes an area of more
than 1,500 square miles and within
its limits are such towns as Sulphur
Springs, Fraser, Dillon. Breckenridge
and Grand Lake in the map above
it is made black to differentiate it
r i :
PT •
I ■- r •
J ;
Lt :
Hi
p;
r
HE SCOREQ
•8′484/37
"MF9-&7A2
KEWckr •
eral state presidents of the Farm-
ers’ Union addressed the delegates,
told of conditions in their states
an asked for greater co-operation
among the members.
deecressing?" he was asked.
"Yes," he mid. “I think hat l»
pound when fed wheat and thresh
ed milo in a self-feeder and skim
milk to furnish the protein. The
county agent reports 23 self-feed-
er, in use now in the county.
( JusT WHAT
( Do I 8SLQH& YD 4
--le~ AMY MAY 3 ‛%
NO MANS __LA-
Habbakuk 2:1. ”I will stand upon
my watch and set me upon the
tower, and will watch to see what
he will say unto me, and what I
shall answer when I am reproved,"
was the Scripture text. The pastor
pointed out that to be a watchman
one must be dependable, that each
has some kind of wtch to keep
and that the greatest watch for all
is to follow the example of Christ.
“When we are assigned a watch
me should be willing to take the
place, regardless of when or where,
and should not sleep on the watch,
but be ever awake to the opportu-
nities and sir that are about us,"
the pastor said.
Hamilton Preaches
ball Is on Its way out, to be replaced
by a pellet of the same diameter—
1.68 inches, but of the weight of the
“old” ball, 1*2 ounces. ‘
! . i '
L
SERIES FRIDAY
IN GAINESVILLE
-Pap1.
- ‘ARghtReervedwThe,
AMMUNITION
The game season is now open and you can get
all your hunting supplies here. Shotgun shells for
duck hunting, rifle shells and any other hunting
equpment.
M’DOWELL-JACOBSEN CO.
■
1:
I
time, larger than last year. More
men are at work in the Oklahoma
oil fields.
The Ohio conservation depart-
ment has tagged 5,000 fish with
metal tags to help check on migra-
tion. propagation and mortality.
R«LAND-1500
r"SQUARE
SLMIES_
".hha
DBS MOINES. Ia, Nov. 18 —(P)—
A resolution demanding of the in-
coming Congress that it order an
"immediate and searching" investi-
gation of the Federal Farm Board
and it* subsidiaries was presented
toay to the National Convention
of the Farmers’ Union.
As chairman of the resolutions
committee, C. H. Hye Of Alva, Ok ,
said it was the feeling of the com-
mittee regarding the Federal Mar-
keting Act that the Farmers’ Un-
ten approved the act. but not F*
adminlpjatlnn and “that the act’s
most ardent supporter will admit its
shortcomings.’’
ter furniture market in Chicago
Jan. 2.
Viewed by Martin J. Insull, pres-
ident of the Middlewest Utilities
System, as "authentic evidence of
business revival," small unit indus-
tries served by the system are us-
ing more electric power than last
year.----------
"Business from now on will be
Georgia was the frst state to hold
state forest fairs and the first to
Introduce forestry in vocational
agriculture schools.
You want somethng someone else
ha, for sale: someone else want,
your goods. Get in touch with, each
long gains.
The Southern Methodist Mus-
tang, embark from Dallas late to-
day tor Annapolis to play Navy.
The Ponies worked king and hard
yesterday and planned another hard
workout today before leaving for
their intersectional clash.
The University of Texas Long-
horns are on edge tobattie Cen-
tenary College Friday at Shreveport.
I
12-——
through Record-Chronicle
21 •
i;
i ■
“tmt unemployment in England g.Similar ideasneweraaxpresned.st
Smoot, chairman of the Senate Fi-
nance Committee.
Encouraging signs of recovery
have heartened the Southwest.
profit of poultry raiser and dairy-i the case"
men. The Texas pecan crop 1, 21-2 -
Crowds Grow at
Baptist Services
Attendance at the prayer services
at the revival at the First Baptist
Church showed an increase Tues-
day evening. A large number were
in the choir. M. L. Boyd, director,
sang “Alone."
Dr. Karl H. Moore. pastor. preach-
ed on “Dependable Watchmen."
WINFIELD, Ku Nov. «—(-
The body at w.W.MeConnell SX
superintendent of the Winfield
schools, was found on the high
SINGERS TO MEET SUNDAY AT
PLAINVIEW
The West Sid? Singing Associa-
tion will meet at the Plainview
Hanten Chih Hears ball designed to please the country’,
uenion ciuo nears goifers. It is indicated the "balloon"
Church Sunday, Nov. 22 for an
AUSTINtv. 18-Im- Texa.gtartzt“nenemTbanarosrryon“
rangers this afternoon were hold-
“Things are looking a good deal
_______ better in England," he said, “It was
SEZ saya —Senator. Reedjasmareloxsssnatiogovendhnt°wk
from territory acquired in the Louisi-
ana Purchase in 1803 and by the an.
Here’e th e anewer to low price
and good honest value. A tiro
guaranteed forlife-full ovet-
^ae built with Goodyear
Supertwiet. And just look at
theee prices
$A
«E EACH
1-129440-21
sga5 Each in Pair*
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS >
The nation’s favorable trade bal-
ance in October was thrice what it
was in September, amounting to
636.000.000. Cotton contributed $15,-
000 000 to the balance
Two thousand men went back to
jobs in Hudson Motor Company’,
Detroit plant this week and 7,000
more will return in a fortnight.
For the first time in two years’
production schedules in several
clothing factories in Rochester. N.
Y., are speeded up with the pros-
pect of work for 6,006 in the next
two weeks.
The furniture trade looks for
marked Improvement in business
conditions with the opening of win-
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 —(P—1Econ-
omic conditions in England may
cause cancellation of the 1932 Wal-
ker Cup matches In this country, It
was indicated today.
Lezders of the game in England
are said to doubt the wisdom of
Praising the large sum necessary to
send their bast amateur golfers to
this side They fear the reaction of
the British would not be favorable
NEW YORK, Nov. is.—(P-J. P.
Morgan. back from Europe, is op-
timistic concerning conditions in
England.
He granted one of his rare inter-
views yesterday as the liner Mau-
retania waited for the fog to lift
sufficiently for her to come up the
। harbor. »
Rev. P. B Hamilton, pastor of
the Trinity Baptist Church, preach-
ed Wednesday morning. His sub-
ject was "Impelling Faith." The
speaker used the illustration of
Abraham’s faith in God when he
was willing to offer up Isaac. The
pastor pointed out that:
“1. We need faith in ourselves,
humble, meek faith in self to carry
lout the work assigned us. 2. We
need faith in the work that we do.
We should love our own work best
and do it well. 3. We need faith in
God, a faith that will keep us when
tempted and tried, as Daniel, Paul.
Peter and even as Christ.
"Our faith must be deep-rooted
in Christ, even as the roots of the
■oak are deep-rooted in the ground,
so that storm nor tempest can net
shake. An impelling faith will bring
us through victorious."
The pastor will preach tonight
on “The Sinner, the Cross, the
Christ."-----—-----—2—2
invited, it is announced. . Here This Evening
edby Chief Red Wing in the’ slay-l xogs in a Lubbock county de-
teg of Angelina Cavazos, two years ' monstration made gains at a feed L- - ,
cost of less than ti cente "per "Tvivanin. Jonesboro. mm,
ly brought out the Arkanas militia
a banquet at the Eagle Cafe.
Short talks were given by all the
gridsters. Four of the men spoke !
from the standooint of players
who had entered this season with '
no previous football experience— ]
Humkleby, Crouch, Matthews and
Peters. Talks were also made 1 1
the frosh squad’s two mentors this ,
year. Coach Choc Sportsman and
Lawrence Poole. The boys were also 1
addressed by Chief Williams. Indian :
student at the college, who former-
ly played on the Carlisle eleven when ,
Jim Thorpe. called the greatest
natural athlete of all time, was
there.
The freshman eleven this year
won six of their seven scheduled
BAIRD. Nov. IT.—(P—Johh Glo-
trida, 21, Rochester, N. Y. was kill-
ed last night to a fall from a
freight train in the Texas * Pa-
cific rallroad yards. He had been
riding the train ama apparently
tell between the cars
for Pricy afternoon, when they man squad Tuesday night met at
meet the Gainesville Leopards, — ~ "
Rev. Dele Crowley, during which
2 J
The Sanger Indians will meet the
Grandview eleven here next Friday
evening at 7:30, priying on ethe
Teachers College athletic park, It
has been announced
Former Eagle teammates will be
on opposite sides in the Friday
match—Herman Cowley, mentor of
the Sanger tribe, and Morris Wel-
lade, assistant coach at Grandview,
being former players on the Eagle
eleven when they attended college
here. Coaches report their teams in
good condition, and a good fight
is in prospect for the game.
Offielgfr Of* to b>: Lawrence
Poole, umpire; Bitsy McCray, ref-
eree; Jack Elder, head linesman.
as the result of a "religious war."
will preach in the Fundamentalist
Baptist tabernacle this evening at
7:30 o’clock. Until two years ago
contests, losing only to Decatur
Baptist College. The Decatur game
was their first of the season and
was played after the locals had
worked out twice and before they
had learned any plays. It was hop-
ed that a return match with the
Baptists could be arranged, but
the game could not be worked in
with the freshman schedule.
__-
__/N//846 s 1
L
I
Coach H V. Stanton’s Broncos are
undergoing strenuous workouts in
offense and defense, determined to
win and end their conference play
with a .750 percentage.
With few injuries, the Denton
squad should be in good shape Pf-
dayafternoon, and all dope points
to th? Broncos to take the game,
barring accidents.
Should the Brones grab the game
Friday, they will end the year with
three conference wins and one de-
feat. Meanwhile should Sherman
lose either to Denison tomorrow or
to McKinney Nov. 26. the Sherman
and Denton squads will be fled for
District 7 title.
A pep rally is to be held at the
high school Thursday afternoon,
and school officials are attempting
to get 100 cars here Friday after-
noon to take fans to Gainesville for
the game.
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Confident that if they could hold
Southern Methodist to a * to 8 _
score they can beat Texas Chris-
thans, the Barter Bears held an
optimiste workout yesterday
They play Texas Christian Sat-
urday at Waco in the feature game
of the Southwest Conference. Yes-
terday’s practice consisted of rou-
tine work with special attention giv-
en tea running game.
Texas Christian worked yesterday
to strengthen its running offense
as well as a defense against such
a type of play. Although Baylor B
reputed to have one of the best
overhead games in the conference,
the Bears’ running attack is fear-
ed. The Frogs must win this game
to retain even a chance to tie South-
ern Methodist tor the champion-
ship
The University of Arkansas was tn
top form yesterday as the Razot-
backs prepared for their invasion
of Houston to play Rice It will be
Arkansas last conference game of
this season. Passing featured es-
terday’s practice with Holmes and
Phillip, huring the bell. The Rice
owls worked on a running attack
that is exepcted to get Jack Frye,
brilliant halfback, loose for several
of the civic service that club is ren-
dering. and congratulated the local
club on its work.
The principal part of his address
was devoted to Vergil. whose 2,000th
birthday is being celebrated this
year. He told of his travels in Vel-
gils native land, and discussed the
life of the great poet an h’s in-
fluence through’the years.
Dr. L. W Newton was program
chairman. - . ‘
Miller is delivering a series of lec-
tures at C. I. A.
some shall deport from the faith.”
and discussed the progress of mod-
! em ism in the past few years among
all denominations, and particular-
ly among Baptists He referred to
concrete examples among Texas
Baptists and showed bow some have
gone over to more liberal views of
the Bible. Norris is a member of
the General Baptist Convention of
Texas and is making a protest on
the inroads of modernism, It is
stated.
Johnny Lovell of Abilene, known
as the boy wonder of West Texas,
will preach in the tabernacle Thurs-
day evening and Rev. Louis Entz-
minger ot San Antonio will preach
Friday evening.
2914.40-21 $4.35 $4.25
2924.50-20 4-78 4.63
30x4.50-21 4.85 4-7•
2814.75-19 $.6s
unpossibhganpsestat Sthe umberi
tainty of the situation, the execu-
tive committee of thUnited States
Golf Association is not expected to
name the site and date of the 1932
matches at its meeting here tomor-
row. The Association has heard
nothing from the British body for
the matches will be set when the
executive committee next meets, in
January.
1 1 Only one matter of importance is
seheduled to come before tommor-
• row’s meeting—the approval of a
The Teachers College treshment
wound up their 1931 season schedule
Tuesday when they invaded Celina
and took their sixth straight game
31 to 6.
Both first and second string scor-
ed aginst the Celina eleven and kept
the ball that eleven’s territory most
of, the game. Celina’s lone touch-
down came in the first quarter, the
only quarter in which the Frosh
did not scores
Maggard Carrie, Point.
In the second quarter the first
string carried three touchdowns
across. The second string started in
the second half and scored a fourth
touchdown during the third quar-
ter. In the fourth quarter the first
string added another marker and
Maggard ran the ball across for the
extra point.
Busby, who carried two of the
Denton touchdowns. Cox, Powell
and Maggard, turned in outstand-
ing performences in offense Nich-
ols. Adkins and Crouch did good
fine work. Crouch’s blocking being
one of the outstanding features of
the freshmen defense, i J
The freshten first string line-up
is: Campbell, center; Crouch and
Cunningham. guards; Nichols and
Adkins, tackles; McClung. Whitson,
Reeves. ends; Cox. quarter; Powell
and Busby, halfbacks; Maggard,
fullback.
The second string; Stalcup and
Peters, centers; Abernathy and
Huckleby, guards Block and Noles,
tackle,; Matthew,. Harvey and
Knight, end,; Stanford, quarter-
back,; Mathew, and Beard, half-
back,; Ramey, fullback.
* * “ T
c‛ me N
A22
Visiting Kiwanian
Dr. Walter Miller, dean emeritus
of the graduate school of the Uni-
versity of Missouri, noted scholar in
the classical languages, author and
traveler, addressed the Kiwanis
Club at its luncheon here Tuesdav:
He is a member of the Kiwanis Club
WEDNESDAX-NeVEMAER
I [Freshman Eleven,
Also received a new shipment of Bridge Cards,
in single and double decks.
BROOKS DRUG STORE
Where Denton Trades.
Phones 29 and 39. We Deliver.
%
F4SE 1803
| 291450 20
f 30x4.50 21
■ 2814.75-19
V 2925.00-19
31x5.25-21
gE . .
8o6 |
CAMPIGLIO
oe.
A__WEST LIBEgTM
aDTEACHERS COL,
Arpest Vrgnla)
6/5 Ze
ABE 44
7 CORE
ct WEI OF.
DC WE The'
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\ 0 PATH IF HEY
A..41.. stop
‛K#eAME
88 Play Safe on
888 Winter Roads
Hanna Trade danger
ou- tire nom tor NFM
2522 (odymr An Wmthe-
Vhd with the moat famou.
“2e nafety trend ever put on
•GGV
INSKILL KILLS
FLIES, MOSQUITOS
Inskill is made like many
similar competitive articles
that are on the market with
the price 40 per cent less.
It destroys insects. Use it
as a spray in the house and
rid yourself of flies and mos-
quitos. Useful as a destroyer
of moths in closets or car-
pets.
.... Pints 50c, Quarts 85c.
CURTIS’
MINERAL OIL
A pure bland oil free from
kerosene odor and unexcell-
ed for the relief of chronic
constipation. We buy this
oil in barrels, bottle it our-
selves and the price is about
half the advertised brands.
nexation of the Texas Republic in -------
1845 The dotted Une shows the boundary line claimed for the Louisiana
Purchase. The shaded area was the Republic of Texas Neither of these in-
clude the ares of "No Man’s Land." Title to the part of Louisiana between
the atate’s present boundary and the boundary indicated by the dotted Ime
was acquired by agreement with Mexico and Texas The land in "No Man’s
Land ■’ once belonged to Spain, but whose is it now?
Pee Saak .
ekehn IR-im
MAKE THESE cotumans your market
ptace. ----—- —-—---
___ — ------- time he conducted revivals in the
HUNTERS’ SUPPLIES larger churches of Texas.
aawriv a .* a. "There is no man in America in
Western and Remington shotgun shells, especially for | as great demand for revival cam-
ducks. Decoys, hunting eoats, boots. Guns rented. Get-patgns as Jeffers, not excepting Bi.
. your supplies while the weather is suitable and the game Siatrdwieygnd J’ Pran" Norris.
; plentiful. ____ i Sam Morris preached in the tab-
TALIAFERRO & SON ’ ernacle Tuesday evening before a I
Phone 126. North Side Square. : areesedonsegatixn.n . rarrad
old, a. crieMez. which the Indian
was to beMetTruted in the State
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 82, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1931, newspaper, November 18, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538635/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.