Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 30, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
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DEXTON, TEXAS, RECORa-CHRONK LE KATVRDAY, J AMAR Y 30, 1922
PAGE
UBLE OAK-MAY HILL TILT
BRONCO GAGERS
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW
Coach Terrence Myracle’s Eagles the scorers.
SQUAD 4310 6
put up a spirited ofTense but found
' con-
yen
MO night, when they meet Ban' Marcos
3
8 45
...17 11
6
--4 points and the market continued
Tottis
.7 4 2 14 18
were supported by good demand for
COURT HOUSE
llow 39 to 40 1-2 tom.: No. 2 mix-
yel
ed
36 1'2 to 38 nom
PROBATE COURT
For week: Slaughter steers 25 or more
fg ft ftm fls pts
1
Totals
5 3 0 11 13
...... 3 1 1
Sparkman. 1 ______ 0 0
For
Hardesty, guerd -—5
3 10
1
Fat lambs as lower: other
7
5 9 43
-18
1
Morrison, t ...........0
0 0
form.
G
.14 7 8
8
Total ___
ns and take oath
their
L
Tin
PILOT POINT
of once until Wednesday.
Phone
Certain-teed
1931.
K. B Webb and wife to It Ta-
Shop
710
Roofing
M. A. Gay Roofing and Sheet Metal Co.
LETTUCE
t
LIGHT GLOBES
Colored, frosted, clear.
]
TRY
KING
DENTON STEAM
Radio Shop.
LAUNDRY
the military commanders through-
Shoe
DRY CLEANING
V
,i
&
99c
Advance
Spring Dresses
Week’s Weather
$4.98 to $7.90
200 Pairs
Used Cars
J.C.PENNEYCQ
Silk Dresses
..........75c and Up
J
BIG REDUCED PRICES
N
6
3
I
All Sizes.
J
charges.
$299
85c
DENTON
1930 Ford Tudor, $245.00
I
I
da
l
Phones 29 and 39.
C^ar£i^Jla/^eP
' I
v
lit
Finance Directors’
List Is Completed
Any Make of Car
Any Type of Work
New 1931 Chevrolet 5-Passenger Coupe
(used as demonstrator) at a Real Saving
: clow May 38
No 2 white 28
. You Can’t Afford to
Send Your Clothes
...50c
35c
French Troops
Held Ready
‘Victory Monument’
Adds to Knowledge
of Maya Empire
All $6 Fall Shoes
now— -
... 2
... 0
0
0
Chinese Rouse
Against Invasion
NANKING. Jan. 30.«P—Gener-
al Chiang Kai-Shek, former presi-
d
e.
0 0
0 10
1 0
2 10
0
5
2
0
7
themselves powerless to cope
cessfully with a canyon Bi
4 1
0 0
3 0
0 0
1 0
Taken care of promptly at
reasonable charges.
-1
March
March
July .
October
December
1b truck
Cattie:
10 2
0 0 1
0 2 1
2 1 1
0 10
10 0
0 0 0
Curb edsy: downward drin
tinues
Foreign exchanges irregular:
r
0 10
3 0
3 0
on the local court.
The box score:
Canyon
Comer, f _____________
Monroe, f ____________
Colvin, f ___________
Moris, f —_____
Fortenberry, c ______
Man Is No Longer
Without Country
4 8 0 • 14
fg ft ftm pf tp
Officials: Meyer, referee; McCray,
timekceper.
7
0
•
a
fg nftmpftp
slim
week:
tie even
Totals -------
North Texas
Smyers, f ________
Borchardt, f _____
Hutson, f _______
Knox, t _____________
Moore, C .......-
Gay, c ---------------
Wright, g ---------
Douglas, g -------
Dobbins, g —_____
Herring, g ---------
_______50c
.......50c
... 50c
0
Weather outlook for week:
Southern plains and West Gulf
States: Rain or snow in interior
and rain on coast early in week
and probably rain near close Rath-
er cold first part, warmer in latter
part of week
------4
....._1
-____1
Total „
Hi-Park-
Fulghum, f
o
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
Gainesville Woman
Injured in Accident
-
»
r
।
6
2
0
0
0
1
7
0
2
0
Sale
Every fall shoe to
go at less than half
price.
Broken sizes and
odds and ends now
MeGovern,f=
Maxwell, f ______
Jones', c .......—
Collins, c ____
Turner, g _____
Chambers, g -
Stroud, c___
Clark, g
Burke, g _____
Richards, g ..
1
" -I-t
STEAM
LAUNDRY
I i
1
(I
7
Grinnan, t__
Palmer, f ______
Ragburn, c —
Gilbert, c
Olds g____
Delafield, g
TIN SHOP
Phone 796
Ben Roofing and Sheet Metal Co.
ughter calves
2.50 to 100
SOME CASH AND
DELIVERY PRICES
(Remember, this includes deliv-
ery)
Suits, cleaned and pressed .................
Wool Dresses, cleaned and pressed .....
Men’s Overcoats, cleaned and pressed
Denton-
Dittnich, f .,
1930 Chevrolet Coupe and Coaches
$295.00 to $375.00
March
May
July
October
December
January
Francis M. Craddock, Grocer
Telephone 71.
.w o
... 8
... 2
... 0
- 1
... 0
2
1
0
3
0
0
3
4
0
1
3
0
2
0
0
1
NEW ORLEANS NTURFS
NEW ORLEANS. Jan 30—I API—
Cotton futures closed htendy at net
advances of 3 to 3 points:
Totals ......
Cooper Crek
Mason, f _______
Ashby, t -----
Owens, f _______
Norm, f /___
Wallace. c
Lantrip, g -
Norris, k ------
0
1
1
1
8
1
Appetizing, healthful. Fresh
daily.
L. P. McComba Gro.
Telephone 150.
:—e
.........41
-------
__0
2
__. 1
- 3
- 1
... 0
1
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
1929 Chevrolet Coupe and Coaches
$195.00 to $275.00
etocks taay: lenders mon narrow-
ly,
Bonds irregular; U. S. eovernmenta
arm.
I
0
0
0
2
0
0
gates, and songs for various groups
and ages were learned.
To Teach Leaders
The purpose of this recreational
meet is to teach a group of rural
leaders the fundamental principles
of play in order that they may gs
Into rural sections to give instrucz
lions on recreation for those who
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
. -__' COUNTY COURT
Civil suit:
B B and W. T Jones vs. Plossie
Wheelr. judgment for plaintarr
Real estate transfers
B F Shoulders and wife to I.
Smith, part .of Joel Clark, 180 acre
survey, containing 45 acres, $2,996,
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
Kassas CITY GRAIN
KANSAS CITY Jan. 30—Wheat: 1
lower to 1 1-4 higher, No. 3 dark
hard TT: No 2 hard 62 to 69 1-8: No
a red 55 1-8; close May 50 1-4; July
Appetizing Seasoning
Condiments
Fresh and in cans.
an extra tonight.
DISTRICT COURT
New suits filed:
In re- liquidation vs. Aubrey State
Bank, liquidation.
0
0
0
1
2
1
3
0
- t
6%2
6 89
7.05
728
7 38
IOC
With purchase of shoes.
BROWNBILT SHOE STORE
0
0
0
0
-a
1
1
1
0
4
0
NOTICE
WUI pay 17c per lb butterfat fat
e. l rw, BreIks Dairy Inc. 145
0
0
1
0
4
0
0
$
AU $4 and $5
Shoes now—
$199
1
I
Lite Insurance I the Only Saving
Aecount That Matures It Yon Don't
We Write All Modern Forms. In-
cluding the Annuities
LEX B. MORRIS
Asst State Manager, Great National-
Lire Insurance Company
Rooms 211-13 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
Denton. Texas
All Sizes.
THE BOSTON
STORE
g-et-
“ •g FLW •1 -ue . , g ’ .
g ___________ 0 10 0
Estate or a. o wood, deceased, win
admitted to probate. Minnie E. Wood
appointed independent executrix, J.
E Burna, George O. Hughes and J.
M Wilfong appointed appraisers.
Estate of A. O Wood, deceased, in-
ventory and appraisement filed and
approved, oath Of executrix filed.
Estate of Armour B Corey, inven-
tory and appraisement filed and ap-
proved.
Estate of Sarah Seale, deceased. J.
W. Seale appointed temporary admin-
fl
B w: Hampton and wife to J M
Hardyman 183.56 acres at Jellpe
Harms survey: 342 75 acres of Jeni-
miah Cheswon survey; 93 17 acres of
w C Gillespie survey, all contin-
dent of China, sent a telegram to ine 818.48 acres. €15,000, Jan. 7,
ilia mitary commander "hrongh- 1881: _ .
scarce; bulk good wooled fat lambs
5,00 to bM. closing top 5,00; fall
shorn fat lambe 4 85; f reh shorn fat
lambs 425 to 4.50: wooled and fall
SPECIALS AT BROOKS
One Tek Tooth Brush, regular price..............
One Tumbler for bathroom .....—uu' — --
SPECIAL
A mixing bowl and measuring cup set for—
MINOT. N. D., Jan. 30.—
William Luckin no longer is a man
without a country.
After being held in jail since
last April because no nation claim-
ed him, he was en route East to-
day. British officials ordered him
transported to England, arer inves-
tigating his story.
sizes, shapes. Take home
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 30—(AFI—
Spot cotton closeq steady at un-
changed quotations. Sales 6.050; low
middling 8.03; middling 6.63: good
middling 7 03; receipts 13.365: stock
1,036,765, ____
U.S,And-^
(Continued from pie one)
ment of wholly different kind.
“An economic boycott is in the
nature of a threat and might eas-
ily be the first step toward war It
is the employment of force and of-
ten of the most cruel and most in-
human kind.
"Regardless of what one may
think of Japan's course and of the
deplorabie situation in Shanghai,
a boycott should not be urged by
our people."
unknown. but it was found in the
group of ruins which includes the'
temple of the warriera, dated at
about 1400 A. Dn was discovered
by Karl Ruppert, archaeologist of
the institution who is directing ex-
carations at chehen Itaa
addition to Denton, 6800, Jan 37,
1932.
J. T. Simmons and wife to J.
Homer Kerley east one-half of lot
6, Mock "B" of Blount addition to
Denton, 300, Jan 35, 1933
B J. Owens and wife to Joe S
Gambill, lot 13. block 22. of original
townsite of Denton, 81.014, Jan. 33,
1933
Denton County National Bank to E
W Thomas, 50 acres of Johnathan
Doughitt survey, 648965, Wan. 37.
1933
Walter Bell to Lillie Beu. lot 7.
block 1, Jasper addition to Dsnton.
85 and other considerations, Oct. S.
1831.
Estate at Nadyne Smith, a minor,
Mrs J, T Water appointed tempera- —----„--_-----------------
tor aqmintstrix, bond approved lower; slaughter yearlings 25-50 low-
Estate of Roy Pendleton, a minor, er; fat cows and butcher grades 35
Mrs Carl Chandler of Gainesville
suffered a broken right leg and oth-
er minor injuries in an automobile
collision in Sanger Friday afternoon
about 3 o'clock.
She was brought to Denton for
medical treatment and taken to her
home in Gainesville by ambulance
ket.
Near the end of the first hour
steadiness continued with prices one
point under the highs
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
Elsewhere when you consider
the quality work, care afforded
your apparel and, finally, the
RANGY CANYON CAGERS DRUB
- EAGLES HERE FRIDAY 45-18
4 4. off 1 34 J. I. Case 35 3-4. up 1-4.
Du Pont De Hem 49 3-4. unchanged.
Oen Electric 19 7-8, off 1-8 Gen Mo.
Rex Pendleton appointed guardian,
bond approved
Mr. and Mrs. O E Light. Asa
Jones. Mrs. 8. H Norrod and Mrs.
Hugh Dunn were in Dallas.
Mias Willie Mae Reynolds return-
ed from Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards
and Miss Lillian McKinney were in
Winnsboro.
Mrs. W B McShan returned to
Fort Worth
Mmes. Joe Reed. Ivey and Camp
of Denton visited Mrs. G. E Light.
i ■
(a
0 0 000
8 12 4 1
HUFFINES MOTOR CO.
. - Sales and Service.
" e‛ Lewisville, Texas.
(Open Evenings until 9 and Every Sunday.)
.... 000
... 4 2 2
....0 0 1
High Low Close
6 78 6.69 6.70-72
6 91 6 87 6 88-89
7 06 7 03 7 06-06
7 28 7.25 725-26
7 45 741 743-
7.50 747 7 49-
have the advantage of such a pro.
gram.
Wise. Cooke. Grayson, Jack. Col-
lin and Denton. counties were rep-
resented at the recreational school,
and county home demonstration
agents and county agents for most
of the counties attended. From •
Denton county, Mrs. Edna w.
The Eagles’ next encounter is a
conference match here Monday
boss 3,85; market steady.
350; 50 calves; nominal
Great Britain
Depends on League
LONDON, Jan. 30.-I—An un-
official spokesman said today Great
Britain’s attitude toward a declara-
tion of war between China and Ja-
pan probably would be to act only
through the League of Nations at
Geneva.
The league council is now in ses-
sion, he said, and the circumstances
are favorable for immediate action
such as it might decide to take.
CORSICANA1 San.n.La_The
lowest temperature here this winter
was recorded early this morning
when the mercury dropped to 25
degrees.
pcrmh would otherwise never learn and
, 0
Personals
Mr and Mrs. Jack Emberson and
Mrs. J. E. Copenhayer returned
from Dallas.
Mrs. Clinton Stover of Sulphur is
visiting Mrs. J. D. Gray.
Mrs. A. M Ragland has received
announcement of the birth at a
great-grandson, in Lubbock, Bays
Ragland Bryant Jr.
Mrs.-w. E. Mountain. who under-
went an operation tn Dallas, is st
home and improving
Mrs. Mae Delma Baker is in Wa-
Regular price ...............................
Special Price Now 49c
Regular 50c size Kleenex now..........-..................35c
Regular 50c Kotex now ----------------------------.........35c
Heavy Mineral Oil, quarts ..............-......................89c
Heavy Mineral Oil, pinta ................... 59c
Just received an assortment of Valentine Cards
to improve slowly, March traded at
8 71, May at 6.88, and July at 7 04.
or 8 to 4 points above yesterday’s
close. The market soon quieted down
as the stock market showed little
change at the opening but prices
Futures closed steady.
519; July 5.19; October 5 21;
her 5.27; January 5.27.
Return Home From
-a= - Recreation Meet g
-MA“ETSaLdAHME-- W
Denton county delegates have re-
turned from Gainesville where they
attend the four-day Recreational
School, closing Friday. held under
the auspices of the extension ser-
vice of the U. 8. department of
agriculture.
All activities were under the su+
pervision at Mr and Mrs. W. R.
Johnson. Johnson is a representa-
tive of-the National Recreational
Association.
There were three daily sessions
held for the delegates. Games to be
played outside, indoor games, games
for.any group and under any sit
uatioa were studied. No set pro-
gram was carried out, but lectures
and games adaptable for various
occasion were offered. Games to
music were studied by the dele-
istrator, bond Ried and approved.-----------------
Estate of Henry Kies, deceased, shorn leader, lambs 3.00 to 3 75.
3-4: July 40 5-8
Oats: Unchanged;
1-3. .
Low Close
089 670-
6.86 6,86-
7.03. 102-
7.20 720-
138 7.36-b
and Valentine Heart Candy. Give us that order
now to be delivered Valentine Day.
BROOKS DRUG STORE
2 lower: stocker trade steady; slaugh-
ter calves mostly 50 lower week's
spots and firmness in the grain mar- 51 to 51 7-8; Septembef 53 1-4.
— Corn: Unchanged to 1 1-3 lower:
No. 2 while 38 1-3 tp 40 nom: No. 3
cows 2 75; heavy slai
4 00 to 800; culls sorts 1
Sheep: 100; nominal
Liverpool cables were somhewttat ir-
regular but showed a fairly steady
». eu -uu -ue w-.- -u- tone on trade calling and coveirng.
well, northwest one-hatt ot block 64, I according to trade advice which
second Fitch addition to Justin, ei,-;said there was a fair cloth demand
000. Aug 7, 1930 I from India and that the proposed
J. Homer Kerley and wife to T J ! strike of cotton mill operatives in
Stmmons, Iola 9. block "B". of Blount the Burney district had been poet-1
---- ‘ “ poned, with e settlement expected.
Cotton on shipboard et U. S. ports
Futures closed steady 4 to 7 points
higher. Spot steady Mataqling 6 80
BOBCATS BEAT SOUTHWES-
TERN COLLEGE AGAIN
SAN MARCOS, Jan. 30.—(P-—
The San Marcos Bobcats won their
second straight game from the
Southwestern College quintet last
night 31 to 22. Brandt was high
scorer with 11 points. Weir was
high for Southwestern with six.
nm, Lee, g —
The exact age of the platform is ' Haughton.
71}
tors 20 3-8. Off 1-4. Krueger A Toll
7 78. off 1-3. Int Tel and Tel 9.
off 1-8. New York Central 28 3-4.
off 14. New York New Haven 26 5-8.
off 1-4 Stand Oil N J. 25 1-2, un-
changed. United Aircraft 14 5-8, off
1-8. U. S. Steel 37 1-2. off 1-8 West-
inghouse Elec 24 1-4, off 1-2.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30—(API—
The ootton market today had a
steady opening with Liverpool cables
better than due. some buying orders
and a scarcity of contracts.
First trades showed gains of 2 to
Here’* Our Cash and Carry Prices
i Suits cleaned and pressed .................................................
Overcoats .....................................................................
All Plain Dresses and Coat Suits ....... . 25c Up
Ladies’ Coats, 25c and ............... . 500
COLLEGE TAILORS
FORT WORTH. Jan 30—-(AP)--
(USD)- Hogs: 1.000; medium 179
COUNTY CLASS C CHAMPION
1
tops: fed •leers 5.50: yearlings 6.25;
fei cowe 1 25 heavy blla 3 15. good
stock steer yearlings 5 00: practical
top heavy fat calves 5 35. bulk prices
slaughter steers 3.75 to 5.25: better
fat yearlings 4.75 to *00: butcher
(Insert Jan opening 7.47b-)
TEXAS COTTOS'
DALLAS, Jan. 30—<AP)—Cotton
6 30: Houston 6 00: Galveston 6.60,
LIVERPOOL COTTOS
LIVERPOOL, Jan 30— (API—Cot-
ton—Spot quiet, prices 7 points
higher; quotations in pence: Ameri-
can strict good middling 6.12; good
middling 5.72; strict middling 5,62;
mradling 5 57. strict low middling
547: low middling 5.37; strict good
ordinary 5 17; good ordinary 4 87.
NEW’yORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Jan. 30—(API—
Cotton opened steady today at an
advance of 4 to 6 points on continued
trade buying and covering. promoted
by steady cablee. May sold at 608
There waa some Wall Street buying
and covering and while trading was
restricted pending further develop-
ments in the Far East, prices held
steady after the call with March ad-
vancing to 6 73 and July to 7.06 or
about 8 to 8 pointe net higher at
the end of the first hair an hour
squad that loomed well over six
feet and ended on the small end
of a 45 to 18 score here Fridey
night.
The BdfTaloes, ranging from six-
feet-seven down, got off slowly but
once the ball was in their posses-
sion had little trouble in tossing it
about overhead and into the basket
By unloosing s fast offensive the
locals grabbed an early lead and
held it well toward the half before
they were overhzuled by the slower -
moving Canyon squad. By the end
of the half, however, the Buffaloes
had plowed ahead to hold a 22 to
14 lead, and during the second per-
iod the ball was seldom out of their
possession.
Tail Boys’ Affair
Comer and Fortenberry, repre-
senting six-feet-four and six-feet
seven respectively, bore the brunt of
the Canyon offense and defense
Colvin, a runt of about six feet, also
did good work.
Comer netted 11 points, Forten-
berry and Colvin 10 apiece. to lead
temporary admtnistratton made per-
manent, inventory and appraisement
and bond filed and approved.
Estate of Marion E Sama, applica-
tion to make Improvemenu Erant-
WASHINGTON, Jen 30—4—
Wilso McCarthy of Salt Lake City.
Democrat, banker and lawyer, is
President Hoover’s choice for the
seventh and last place on the Re-
conatruction Pnance Corporation's
Board of Directors.
H's nomination will go to the
Senate Monday and should be ap-
proved forthwith. The other six
directors, half at the them serving
ex-omeio, half appointed. already
have ptched in to work although
the appointed three—Charles G
Dawes president. Harvey C Couch
and Jesse H Jones—cannot receive
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30— (P— A
“victory monument" of some an-
clent Indian ruler, carved long be-
fore the days of Columbus, has
been discovered to add knowledge
of the lost empire of the Maya* at
Central America. '
Finding of the monument on the
site of the old Maya metropolis of
Chichen lira in Yucatan, Mexico,
was announced today by the Car-
negie Institution of Washington. It
is a stone platform. beautifully
sculptured andpainted.-----
The design represents 17 elab-
omtely-cosume prisomers bound
with ropes approaching an armed
ruler who stands on two prostrate
human figures. The scene is framed
by four plumed serpents.
The platform is described in the
Carnegie Institution’s announcement
ss the best of its type so for un-
covered st Chicken itza. It is be-
lived to have formed the base of
an altar. The design is interpreted
as perhaps commemoration of the
victory at some Mayan chief In
war. The plumbed serpents are sym-
bolic of one of the Maya gods, who
was always represented in this
Farmers and Merchants Bank to O
A Schnalby. part of Geo. 8 Gray
survey, containing 4 acres, 8180.
Jan. 22,- 1933.
AVTOMOBILE REGISTRATIOSS
388-658—1 Ernestine Ray. Denton,
Chevrolet
65430—North Texas Towel Supply
Co., Denton. Dodge truck
Trigg. home demonstration agent,
and C. C. Morris, county agent,
were present.
Delegates from here included:
Mrs. Jerry Giles, Goodview; Mrs. Q
M Dooley, Roanoke; Mrs. W. C.
Kimbrough, Denton; Mrs. Horace
McKinney, Aubrey. Rev. Charles W,
Estes. Denton, and Rev. Gilbert P.
Roberts, Sanger, attended the
school one day. Others present part
at tee time from Denton were Mr*.
C. C. Morris and five students in
C. I. A.
Telephone 890.
221 E. Hiekory,-
Locals’ Play Clicks
to Take Easy
Coach Dan MeAltter’s Bronco
quintet added a sixth conference
victory to their string Friday after-
noon when they invaded Highland
Park and handed the Dobbsmen a
43 to 8 trouncing on their home
court.
Highland Park found it impos-
sible to break through Demon’s
smooth-clicking defense and the
home squad netted only one field
goal throughout the contest. Mean-
while the Bronco offense. aided by
superior height, mowed along to
pile up the points and widen the
margin of victory.
At the end of the quarter Den-
ton led 7 to 1, and by the half had
increased the lead to 17 to 4.
Hardesty High Feint
Hardesty sank five field goals to
chalk up 10 points and take high
scoring honors of the encounter.
Dittrich and Jones netted seven
points each
The second game of the series
will be played st Highland Park
tonight.
Athens, by roundly drubbing the
Corsicana Tigers 30 to 15, main-
tained her tie with Denton for
leadership at the Big Four locp.
Thenx—
You will save in three ways.
First, your actual cleaning bills
will be lower. Second, your
clothes will stay clean longer,
thus saving you the necessity of
frequent cleaning. Third, your
clothes will give you longer wear
because of our expert, gentle
methods.
cut the country today urging that
preparations be taken to detend
China and "to fight for her na-
tional existence •
Move Agatnst Japahese
Word from Canton said author-
ities there were sending s squad-
ion of airplanes to Nanking "for
w ar against Japan."
One aviator who flew up from
Chengchow this afternoon said he
had seen one long line of soldiers in
a column scores of miles long,
marching toward Nanking to join
the army against Japan.
Addtnal forces formerly un-
der Chiang Kal- Shek's command
also were moving on Nanking to
offer their services, word from the
North raid
SHEPPARD CANDIDATE FOB
SECOND TEEM
AUSTIN Jsn. 30.—George H.
Sheppard, state comptroller, an-
nounced his candidacy today for a
second electuive term
Wallace High Point
Wallace, Cooper Creek center,
turned in the outstanding perform-
ance of the game and also netted
high point honor* with four field
goal* and two successful free tosses.
The box score:
Double Oak fg ft ftm pf tp
Schoppaul, f------- 1 0 0 0 3
Pitts, t----1 3 0.4 5
Schoppaul, 1______— 0 0 0 10
S. Schoppaul, e ______ 3 10 0 5
Taylor, g _________0 10 11
Fefia. g ,-----------0 1 0 0 1
Simmons, g .................. 0 0 0 0 0
Latterel, g_________ 0 0 0 1 0
By defeating Cooper Creek in s
hard-fought contest here Saturday
morning 14 to 13. Double Oak eag-
ers won the right to enter the finals
of the county Class C cage meet
and play May Hill Saturday after-
noon for the county title.
Double Oak took an early lead
and at the half was ahead on a
9 to score, but Cooper Creek
staged a come-back in the last per-
iod and narrowed the margin to one
point, A free toss by B. Schoppaul,
sunk with a minute to play, won
the game for the Double Oak quin-
tet.
NEW VOKK VUTURES
NEW YORK. Jsn, 30—(AP)--
Cotton futures:
Anderson Motor Co.
Phone 859. 228 N. Locust
Special u> Record -Chrontele.
PILOT POINT. Jsn. »—Leon-
ard Anderson at Jaciuonrilla dis-
cussed tomato growing at a meet-
ing of the Farmers’ Club here. Far-
mers here are planning to plant a
considrabie acreage in melons An-
other meeting will be held soon to
further the project
Mr and Mr*. J. W. Erwin Sr.
Mr and Mrs Ray Lauck and Mr
and Mn Nat Erwin attended a tur-
key dinner given by Mr and Mrs
Cari Hoffman at Denton, honoring
the 87th birthday of J W Erwin.
Mr. and ME U. C Dick are
moving to Mart where he will be
manager at the gas company. W o.
Anderson succeeds him sa manager
hare.
firm
Cotton barely steady: steady ca-
ble*: spot houses and Far East buy-
“Sugar steady; trade support.
Coffee quiet; European selling.
STOCK TREND
NEW YORK, Jan. 30--(AP)--
Movement of leading stocks in the
first half an hour, trading: Ameri-
can 59 1-2. off 1-4. Amer Tel &z Tel
111 5-8. off 8-8. Auburn Auto 129 3-
We Deliver.
- ■ —u
PARIS, Jan. 30,—(A— Two
French reserve battalions stationed
at Tonkin, China, since the disor-
ders st Shanghai in 1927, have been
ordered to stand by for movement
to the French concession at Shang-
hai. tee foreign office said today.
In the chamber of deputies. Ma-
rius Moutet, socialist member, filed
an interpellatlon asking what atti-
tude France proposed to adopt "in
view of the bloody events in China
which have reached a state of war".
The government, it was under-
stood. probably wi not .reply to the
interpellation until next week
France is s signatory of the league
covenant, the Kellogg-Briand pact
and the nine-power treaty.
NOTICE 2
Will pay lie per IK butterfat for
No. 1 cream. Brook. Dairy Ine. 145
INSURANCE
Not all kinds—but the right
kind.
L B. SHAVER
McCrary Bldg. Phone 252.
Automobile Repairs
CAGE RESULTS
(By Assoclated Press)
pol22 Virginia 28.
Xavier 2g. Washington & Lee 23.
Mississippi 53, Louisiana 55
Drake 19. Washington U. 42.
Grinnell 28, Coe 27.
Southwest, Okla., Teachers 33.
Northwest, Okla., Teachers 20
Southeast, Okla., Teachers 33,
Northeast, Okla.. Teacher* 22.
West Texas Teacher* 45. North
Texas Teacher* 18.
Montana 16, Washington 44.
Wyoming 31, Denver U. 28
Brigham Young M. Montana
State 23
Southern Caufornta 18, California
27.
Stanford 30, University of Call-
tomia at Los Angeles, 35.
SIMONS DEFEATS HOWABD
PAYNE 34 to 98
BROWNWOOD, Jan. 30.—•P—
The Simmons Cowboys were a step
nearer another Texas Conference
basketball championship as a re-
suit of a 34-38 victory last night
over Howard Payne. The lead
changed hands often with the
cowboy* shooting the winning bas-
kete in the last three minutes.
A-
I
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 30, 1932, newspaper, January 30, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538697/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.