Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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PAGE omE
-By Pap
RISKQ KRECKS’EM
Gehrig Sets Endurance Mark
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Edward I. Vogt, Bryan W Simpson, the efforts of the country-wide or-
Results Yesterday
Crocker, A. C. Horea, Jr., of Waco. door-to-door canvass, so that the
•)
Roxing Referees
in Texas Named Given Bonds After
_ Levelland. Slaying
18, 1933
28
L
Chessher,
chairman who has so far been ab>
‘3
t
ST 53
A major source of labor friction.
53’
their course was in top condition.
Glen Garden
Mid the tournament in mid-sum-
rd to maintain the open shop Many
}
d1
I
New Fall Suits
*
B
’A
Oxfords — Stripes — Plaids
v,
(Va
■1
•X
70
REDUCTION
n
Between All Points In Texas
Extra Pants
■
e
8 /
G. L. EDWARDS
P. M. BRICKEY .
i
1"
11.00 and $1.25
I
r
Ask the Katy Agen V
G
J
1
0 1
Lefty E. Craig, E. H Via, Hal G.
Scott, all of san Antonio; W. V.
Fishing, Hunting
Chief Occupations
of John N. Garner
Resting in Uvalde
Travelstead
Telephone 1057
L
42
50
Nev.
here.
Nv.
bledon ute, today were seeded first,
in the domestic and foreign lifts
respectively for the National tene
nis singles championships begin-
ning Saturday! at Forest Hills
sent Against his arrival today. Dr
Leo Wolman. acting chairman and
head of NRA’s labor advisory board,
had gone to New York to equip the
senator with a complete grasp of
nt
-
E.
The case probably will be investi-
gated by a grand jury after the dis-
trict court opens its fall term at
Levelland Sept. 4.
Lattimer was shot to death in
—
E
sa
68
•; J
■S'
Quality parts install-
ed at low coat.
L
=1
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IF YOU HAVE
TROUBLE --
Finding a part hard
to find call
Vines, Crawford
Are First Seeded
RADIO
REPAIRING
Mhe%
Move Swiftly to
Clinch Code For
Coal Industry
r
’Aso
FOR
ROUND TRIP
1933 Sehedule
The Eagle schedule as listed bp
the college athletic heads at pres-
ent is:
227"
RECEATE X
HE RU’NEDS- ,
OomM Louc+ieAns
ComEGACES
AfQenpn
existed between Lattimer and Brad-
ley because of a difference of op-
inion on the prohibition question.
BUY IT IN DENTON
1I
t
Starting as a recrut in 1925. Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman. estab-
lished a new baseball endurance mark when he played in his 1308th con-
secutive game against the St Louis Browns in St. Louis. He is shown
receiving a trophy tn recognition of his feat from E. G. Brands.
------ON SALE «
AUG.3IS6PT.I-1^ 1
Limit Sept. 12th
524
AM
424
423
407
Pct.
659
■ 1
-
p *
S8
963
NEW YORK. Aug ».- Ells-
worth Vines, Jr., the national cham-
pion and Jack Crawford of Auskra:
Ho, who defeated him for the Wim-
Sept. 23—Eagles vs 8. M U. at
Dallas.
Sept. Eagles vs. T. C. U.
here ( night gme>
Oct. 6Eagles vs. Southwestern
here (flight game.)
Oct. 13- Eagles vs. A C. C. here
!night game >
Oct. 20—Eagles vs. Austin College
here (night game.
Oct. 2T Eagles vs. atephen F.
Austin at Nacogdoches.
Nov. 3—Eagles vs. 8am Houston
here. ’
NEW MEN’S HATS
New Shapes, New Styles, New Colors.
$2.49
Team-
Washtgstgm
New Tort
Chevetagd
Pniladelphja
bettote
Se.’Tuls
a.
• 1
U NEW FALL SHIRTS
Collar Attached. Fast Colors. Over WO Patterns.
‘ To
OKLAHOMA, KANSAS, MISSOURI
and many other points
70% Reduction in Round Trip Couch Fores
One Fere Plus 25c For Round Trip in Pullntens
(Sleeping Car Charge* Extra
but Reduced 25%) _d
King Radio Shop
Telephone 351
dfrectton tocfay devolved upon Sen-
or New York, the
b- -
—
/.?
LEVELLAND, Aug V.-ilPh-'t. L.
Bradley, 53-year-old Levelland pro-
duce dealer. was at lihenty today
under $2,500 bond set after he
waived examining trial at Lubbock
L.k‛
1k
E
t
te
is .A
K PLEASE
3o A
higher wage benefits of the codes.
Labor officials. realizing the pros-
pect of upward moving coat of liv-
ing within the next few months, al-
so have been giving thought to
whit may be done about scaling up
wages again if they fall behind in
purchasing power. None of the
codes which have gone through the
NRA machine contains any prov-
slon for keeping workers pay up
to the cost of living. and establisa-
ment of some governmental ma-
chinery to deal with this question
is under consideratlon.
UVALDE. Aug. m-go cas-
ual is John N. Garner about his
dignity as Vice President of the
(AU
Dallas 2, a.------- -.
Ban antoniq 2. Peauxngnt o. „
Tulsa 5-17 Qgiahoma City 0-2.
Houston 4 Fort Worth 3.
Good in coaches and in Pullmans upon
** - -payment of Reduced Sleeping Car Charge
TICKETS ON SALK
SEPT. 1-2-3-4
Limit Sept. lOth
NEW MEN’S OXFORDS
Black, Brown. Boot Heeia—Rubber Heels.
•$2.95 and $3.95
THE BOSTON STORE
after a torpedo " exploded behind
Bradley, Witnesses gave officers
conflicting versions of who threw
• J
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Appreciation
AmezmEnazrazrtntrpnofe,
sneauzarapnesrarzm;
•f ear wen Amwu rerntee-
sehmite Undertaktm Oa
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Frompt Ambutanse rrye»
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72 .424
82 354
L Pet,.
46 801
#5 553
56 345
4
DENTON, TEXAS, AEEOBD-CHEONICLE, TVESDAY, ADGST 29. 1933
►
11—Eagles vs Trinity at
Carpenter to Mrs Clara
. lot 6 and 7. block 35 in
Brownbilt Shoe Sore
This Plan Ends Sept.' 4th
SPORTS HOMI
.ay BuLL PARRER
Associated Press Sports Writer
The fourth annual Fort Worth
Glen Garden Country Club invite-
ton golf tournament dates have
been announced The event will
•start September 1 and extend
through September 5 The unusual
circumstance of this tournament is
that it has two holiday dates Sun-
day and labor day
in 1030. Byron Nelson, now pro-
fekstonaT atineTexarkana Country
Club, won the Glen Garden invita-
tion. and 1031 saw Ous Moreland at
Dallas emerge winner Last year the
title went to M. L. "Happ" Massin-
gin of Fort Worth
Because they desired to wait until
characteristic insignia pronounc-
ing that its displayet was doing his
part in he higher wage, ahorter
I work hours and more jobs move-
• ment, might be shown by' every
business establishment in the coun-
. try and in the windows of millions
dOHNNY
ganization of more than a million
volunteer workers engaged in a
r
Persons receiving old-age pen-
sions in St. Louis county. Minn,
were gvien a two monhts’ "vaca-
tion" when the county decided to
save $15,000 by not giving pen-
siohs during July and August
hady Shores subdiviston. 475. Aug
25 1933
woodsom A Harris to Francis Pip-
pen. two uwu containing about eq
acre, about 10 mies mouth of Den-
ton. seoc Aug 24, 1933. .
J. A Pippen and wife to Woodson
A Harris, lots 6 and 7, block 31 in
Krum »10 and other considerations,
Feb. 11, 1933.
eodiry WoU to Chariie Well 40
acrea out of Ann E May survy on
Hickoty Creek. *1 and other conad-
Eratsoris. Aug 28. 1933
however, was believed by many ob-
servers to have been developed
through inclusion in the automobile
Tuesday Finals in all other flights
wlU also be unreeled Tuesday
. • • • * "
Senior Flight
There will be a senior flight for
golfers M-ycars old and above with
play limited to 9 holes It is expect-
ed to draw many entries
Trophies will be awarded to low
medalist in the qualifying round,
winners of the East-West matches,
winner of each flight, runner-up in
each flight, and winner of each con-
solation flight
Bill Northern. Trav Daniel, Dick
Willets. J P. Johnson. Floyd Kar-
sten.' Cecil Coombs and Marvin
Leonard form the tournament com-
miller and these men plan to make
the fourth annual tournament the
superior of all ‛Fhe fun will be had
Saturday night. Septefnber 2. when
M butfet dinner and Calcutta pool
will be held Women have been in-
vited to attend the dinner and pool
While Uie tournament win not
draw such stars as Qus Moreland.
Leland Hamman. Jack Munger, W
R long and Reynolds Smith, be-
cause they will be en route to the
national amateur. It probably will
include one of the best fields of
khot-makersto tee op t Texa5 this
season
Fort Worth tournaments always
draw a fast field of crack West Tex-
as players who seldom enter other
tournaments.
After the Glen Garden, the final
toumament of the year for Texas
lL,
-
Numa J. Galmiche, Fred E. Lute,
Houston; Joe F. Collier of Long-
view; P. W Locklin of Mirando
City; Harry R. Gillespie of Pales-
tine. 8. I. Alexander of Rosenberg,
the street near Bradley's produce
market last Saturday, immediately the existing situation
on a murder charge for the killing
of Tom Lattimer, water well digger, ator Wagner
J S
hl i
V
Less than two weeks remains be-
fore the annual fall training camp
tor Eagles grid candidates is op-
ened here by coach Jack Sisco,
and some of the aspirants have
already begun individual efforts to
limber and harden muscles.
The official training gets under
way Monday. Sept it.
With the men’s self-condition-
ing due to put them in pretty
fair shape bv that time. work at
the camp isn’t lIkely to be slow
about getting down to brass tacks
this fall The Eagles have 1e4s
than two full weeks They start
on Monday. work a week, go into
another week and then Saturday
of that second week Journey to
Dallas to lift the 1933 season lid
in their annual round with Ray
Morrisons Southemn Methodist
Mustangs.
Battle Royal Due.
Last year, the Mustangs got a
bad start when the Eagles came
near enough to a victory to make
no difference, and this year the
Dallas machine will be primed for
an attempt to beat down the Den-
tonites Ih a hurry on the other
aide, the Eagles stm feel the near-
taste of success and this year, are
going down determined for a ds-
I perate effort to overwhelm the
Dallas eleven and with, whether or
not they admit it, some hopes of
doing so.
"The training camp this year, is
due to have some very good ma-
terial for Sisco to work on. De-
I spite the undeniable heavy loss
| from last year’s squad, there are
I going tp be well-seasoned pros-
I pects for nearly every position in
I Unc and backfield Just how many
I will be present when the coach
I calls the roll is still uncertain, but
I of the 46 men sent letters by Sis-
l co this summer suggesting they
I keep the camp in mind, most will
dorbtiess attend
I The schedule of the Eagle eleven
I this year takes them on the road
I four times, brings them in action
Ion the local gridiron six times
I The schedule announced is as fol-
I Iowa;
of the industries still unsigned in-
tended to adopt the motor men’s
formula in an effort to fght union-
ization. and the handling of this
question under intense labor oppo-
sition was expected to furnish
abundant dificulty for Johnson.
To Keep Tab on Prices
The geera was expectant of be-
ing able to. give a major share of
his attention quickly to devising or-
ganization within the NRA to keep
tab on prices and put a stop to ex-
cesses which might nullify the
--- . will be the first annual Cedar Crest
omietals refused to invitation combined with the All-
Sallonal League
xT“or ....... %
ntog «
st Luts ..................... 66
Pittsburgh — 65 -- —T
Brooklyn ...... ......... 50 68 A24
Mjr 1823——
Detroit 6"SekorE.®
Fhiladeiphik 4 CBicago 5.
Boston *t St. Louis, rain.
Washington at cieveland. rain.
Sationar league
St Louis 12. New York 8.
Pittsburgh 9-0, PhSidetphta 5-1.
ctncinMti 2. Boston 0
Chicago at Brooklyn. rain.
Southwestern at Dallas, starting
September 20
A Kansas City jewelry store ad-
vertises itself as the only refriger-
ation-cooled Jewelry store in the
United States "
the torpedo at Bradley, some saying ------
Lattimer did it and others attribut- industry's code of a clause totend-
Ing the act to another man. jm ‘ — * “m
It was said that ill feeling had
11—Eagles vs. Commerce
Single and Double-Breast-
ed Models. 22 Inch Bottom.
1695
STANDING
Texas League
Team-- W L Pct.
Houston .......—58 816
Galveston 85 60 .586
pil5 3 £
Ban Antonio------- 68
E— ——
Oklahoma City 88 86
American League
ksko cas oEees
CcQ5E To ezafidg TANEY our
of his TTEE edur
X •iTh Dempsey
N!
WASHINGTON, Aug 29.—-
The NRA worked swittly today to
clinch with a permanent code the
basic agreement finally obtained for
the col industry, a victory regard-
' ed by Administrator Hugh S. John-
son as one of the most signn-
on advances in Ute sky-rocket
- career of the industrial control en-
terprise.
After skirting the edge of fail-
ure for a week, union labor and
representatives of the biggest bitu-
minous coal fields of the country,
the strictly non-union Appalachian
area, last night were brought into
a compromise which the admils-
tratjon was ready to approve. En-
thustastic at this outcome. Presi-
dent Rooseveit expressed to John-
son his congratulation to a personal
telephone conversation. Today and
tomorrow at least were required
in Johnson's estimate, to convert
‘ the agreement into a binding code.
Retail Code Next.
This windup on coal left one real-
ly big agreement to be concluded -
a code to emprace the country’s en-
tire trade, with its emplymeht Of
millons of persons Strenuous ef-
- tort continued today to bring the
separate codes of the dry gobds re-
tailing group and of the druggists
HE'S BCEM g
BAD Loc to A FLOCK,
OF AMerTO0S CONTENQeRSK
IOCLUOiG SHARKEY,,
PAULINO AND MCKEY »
k — WALKER,
of homes.
other Miscellaneous Industries
Success on coal and retail trade
codes will leave the NRA with a
miscellany of Industries, mostly of
minor importance to bring within
the rold. but with the air cleared
of the biggest emergency matters,
so that Johnson nand his aides may
concentrate on the problems devel-
oping" tn administration of the
codes. These are multiplying rap-
idly. with trouble over unionization
nt industries, and danger signals in
mounting prices, leading the way
A large part at the labor relations
question already was assigned to
the national labor board, country-
wide NRA arbitration Unit, whose
7,
• —mA «
Our Lay-Away Plan
Clip This Agreement Out, and Save!
OUR AGREEMENT
To ansist the people of Denton County to teke advantage of the low price,
on footwear we are presenting this agreement.
w, Agree to hold for 30 days from date pf Aug. 23rd any purchase on which
the Customer ha. made a depo.it of 20 per cent W 1-5 For examp le, you
come in between the date, of August 23rd and September 4 th. Select the
shoes you and your family need. If the shoes selected »e«, for example,
$1.95, then you pay us 1-5 of the amount, 9 39c. The balance then $l.o6,
yqu pay within thirty days.
We also agree that in the event the merchandise R not called for in 30 day.
from date of August 24th that the deppsit made will be allowed on any oth-
er purchase in the store. But we will not make refund, on such dePosti:
fixed our name»to the agreement whereby yo«r .hoes you have laid away
now will be delivered or sold to you at our present low prices.
1
Waxahachie
Nov. 24 -Er vies vs. San Marco:;
at San Marco,
United States that his fellow towns-
men need reminding occasionally to i
realize right here in their midst 1
is that important personage.
Garner has been here ever sine;
Congress quit. He has rarely left
his home, sitting in the shadows 1
of pecan trees. exceut to go fish-
ing or hunt with some new hounds
recently presented to him.
There is a good deal of tele-
phoning and telegraphing from the
Garner home, however, to say noth-
ing of the work that goes on to a
I little frame structure only a few
steps from the back steps of the
comfortable Garner house The
Vice President's “omces" are in ,
that building .
AUSTIN, Aug. 28 Oto - Jaek
Flynn, Texas State Boxing Commis-
sioner today appointed a number
of referees of boxing and wrestling
under the law legalizing those con-
tests The law will become effec-
tive on next Friday
Tose named were L J. Smith.
Henry M Reed, Harry Myers. Gar-
ford Wilkinson, Herman Fuhrer.
Zane E Smith. W E Cozzenl, all
of Amarlo; Pat Waits of Austin;
Cullen Red, Dr J. R Venza. Jack
Reynolds of Beaumont; Andrew
Womack of Corpus Christi; W O.
winfres. Henry Ezor. I Le CTed
Hinton, Jeff Creemeg. Mike Parrish,
all 01 Dallas: w. Charles Moss.
Saul O Paredes. Kemal Shea, all
of El Paso. Suly Montgomery. Ed-
die Lewis qi Fort Worth; Edward
Hurns. George H Dettereri, P. H.
Schulze. Jqhn Hdward Musick, all
oF Galveston: Ernes* Stephens, E C
osborn, of Harlingen . Louis James
p ‘Seibert, Robert L. Rawls. Tony Mel-
FdU, HsprcondcdvFing.
mer along with other events Pro-
fessionals Dirk and Jack Grout now
have the course ready for as many
rounds of subpar golf as entries
care to turn to.
Friday, September 1. will be de-
voted to practice rounds and (rani
play between East and West repre-
sentatives. The next day wlU be
qualifying round of 18 holes, medal
play Sunday calls for two rounds
in all flights and labor day tor
quarter and semifinals in all flights
The 36-hole Anejs to the champion:
ship and first flight will be played
El ■
Mre
MhE;
* }isr00
62 310
62 .406
65 492
into a line that would permit cover-
ing every store of he country under
one blanket retail agreement. Dep-
uty Administrator Arthur D. White-
side, in charge of this endeavor, was
highly hopeful that he would con-
olude the task by Labor Day, Sept
4, which is designed as the climax
date for the Blue Eagle campaign.
The latter, its impetus well
launnched, was swinging along on
Van Wie, Wilson
Easy Victors i n
Exmoor Opening
EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB.
Highland Park. Ill. Aug 29.-—
Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chica-
go. defending championn, and Miss
Enid Wilson. English ttieholder,
swept through the first round of
the Women's National Golf cham-
pionship today with easy victories
Miss Vap Wie defeated Elizabeth
Dunn of Indianapolis, by the one
sided margin of 7 and 8, losing only
one hole while Miss Wilson, mak-
ing her third try for the title, sub-
merged Mrs Marion Turpie Lake of
New York, 3 and 2.
COURT HOUSE
DISTRICT COI RT
A. Groening and wife Vs Guilford
Mortgage Co . for injunction.
REAL "ESTATE TRANSFERS
Woodson A. Harris to J. A Pippen,
two tract containing 5025 acres
about 10 miles south Qf Denton, 810
end other onsidefations, Aug. 24.
1939
R E Morse and wife to J Homer
Kerley, 738 acres in William R
Teague Survy, $300, Aug 34 1933
W P Bell to Cora V. Bell. 3 acres
in N H Miesenheimer Survey. $50.
$3.95 “e.,
-HOLOS A NIGDE —Td
6Pof AS A WEECKER OF
CHAMPION SHID HOess . \4
_De==>a
GLE OltrSTERS READY TO
BEGINTRAINING CAMP SEPT.H
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1933, newspaper, August 29, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538911/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.