Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1934 Page: 6 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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DENTON. TCXAB. BECOBD-CHioihCli. TUE6DAT. JANtJABY M. 1994
LEWISVILLE
AFTER 25 YEAR^
SPORTS HORN
IRCE;-LIONS TIE SAM
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HOUSTON TO TOP CONFERENCE
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variably find it at
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ton recentiy resigned from Centen-
We Deliver
—the R. C. A.—has been charged
Phone 1133
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Sightseers Did Their Part
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Charlie’s Market
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relieved by Creomulsion.
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—and they forgot to tell him it was instant starting, lightning pick-up Conoco Bronze!
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ann I
AUSTIN
pages.
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CONOCO
RECORD— I
CHRONICLE
ARTIST ONCE
NEWSBOY
Former Students
Take New Position
Says Browns to
Retain Blaeholder
223 W. Hickory
Phone 1M
That'S
W,
F MODERN
BUSINESS
DEMANDS
S P E ED
San Marcos .
Trinity ..............
HA
2
2 1
1 1
2 2
mo
Ph
sor
to :
POs
-—AE
Yost Believes
Boys to Remain
.667
.500
500
OOC
BRONC QUINTET
BUSY POLISHING
FOR ARLINGTON
f
-(
TULSA,
win hitting below the cloud line
One side contends there were al-
ready enough buildings on Manhat-
tan Island and that the R. C. A. and
FO
d
len
ing
RO
7
gem
Mantteu
HA
N
Oil
A
nOv
Sto
E
pie
tiei
fac
ty
499
NE
80
E
GA
Street in 1929 had been as high in
some cases as $7 a square foot a
month. Buildings were filled to 99.7
per cent of capacity
Then came the crash. . ,
Rents tumbled. Choice offices went
fo a mere song . . /$6 ... . $5 $4
. . . S3 . . Bang! . . . $2 a square foot
a month is said to be the average
office rental for the finer buildings
FV
FD
t
BH
N
Fresh and Cured Meats,
Dressed Poultry, Fish
and Oysters, Luncheon
Meats. All Varieties of
Cheese.
RADIO
REPAIRING
BO
8
anc
PR
ba:
v
Dei
cus
2 ।
3
On May 1. 1931. the Empire State
hung out the. “for rent" sign on
2,079,000 square feet of floor space.
At that moment it was 23 per cent
rented. That was the first step in
paying for the 102 stories costing
more than 360,000,000. From the rel-
atively squat building* clustering
at its feet came tenants.
Will Try Jumping
In Big Company
Denton Baking Co. -
Phone 106
Travelstead Auto
Supply Co.
‘Everything for the Car’
peak never should have been erect-
ed. .
But the other side believes “to the
best building belong the. tenants.”
Whole Hoon Vacated
And merrily it goes along with
whole floors being vacated in small-
er buildings and whole floors being
Record-Chronicle
.......if
JAS. DEE BALDWIN
Careful Printer
1118 Bolivar Street
Phone m
PU
C
M C. here. —
Tuesday, Feb 20: Eaglets vs. Ar-
lington Agges at Arlington.
KNNA
.ne
gA
NE
8
LR
anc
fl
Quality Parts Installed
At Low Cost.
UWAR OF SKYSCRAPERS RAGING
WITH TENANTS AS ITS SPOILS
PL1
p
•on
prl<
age
phe
ve
game site. San Antonio and several
other South Texas cities were bid-
ding for the contest. •
An unusual feature of the game
wi be Coach Norton sending his
CONOCO BRONZE GASOLINE
INSTANT STARTING-LIGHTNING PICK-UP —HIGH TEST
The census bureau says the high
est rate of illiteracy among negroes
in the United States is found in
South Carolina.
King Radio Shop
Telephone 851
Edwards & McCrary
Furniture Company
Phone 530
u al;
7
e
IE
BUILDING
MATERIALS
are advancing in price.
Repair that porch, do
the odd jobs now and
give a job.
Fox wort h -Galbra ith
Lumber Co.
Phone 57
kV
A A
“Phone 1057”
When you need a part
hard to find. You’ll in-
p
i
Sam Houston
Commerce
Nacogdoches ..
Ph
____c
pav
4-E
(
W.
W LPct
....... 2 0 1.000
. . . By Krenz
- MRS.
DROTHY
CAMPBELL
LIUBD
HOME FURNISHINGS
at reasonable prices
percentage at .500 for two games
tying them midway in the confer-
ence standing with San Marcos, who
has the same percentage from four
games, two won and two lost.
Conference Standing:
FU
1
for
anc
Dn
s
f
Kir
1)5-
• "
E./
wowwoJ
LOUISI
SE RECENTLY BROKE 70
FOR THE RRST iME.....
HER € OVER AM
ORTHODOX COURSE IS THE
BEST SCORE SHE HAS
EWER MADE .
jus
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1
ph
CN
ma
62
EX
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phe
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Ph<
—4
l
1,
I ATTEAGESD
HER GAME IS AS
CDNSISENT AND
SADYASrWAS
WHE SHE WON.
HE WOMENS TE
IN 1909,1910
AND 1924 - -
„g9rrE
ef‛a/
L
Eaglets Invade
Decatur, Seven
Games Are Left
/____
PLANTS—SEEDS
Frost-proof Cabbage and Onion Plants.
Fresh stock Garden and Flower Seed.
Garden Tools and Fertilizer
Taliaferro & Son
2 * (HARWARF AND SEED)
.........J&hftM 125 --- . , ...
ary to accept the Texas A and M
position. Naturally he will be shoot-
ing the works to beat his former
2444
-
PE
kF
Gas Heaters, Gm Ranges
Linoleum, Congoleum
Living Room, Bed Room
Dining Room Maltes
Odd Chairs, Odd Tables
Beds, Springs, Mattresses
4472
Mske»
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va
K*
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COMMITTEE APPROVES NAVY
BUILDING
WASHHTNGTON, Jan 30 —(P—
The Vinson-Trammell bill author-
ising construction of the navy up
to full treaty strength was ap-
proved today by the senate na-
val committee as the house pre-
pared to pass it, possibly within a
few hours.
FILM REVIEW I
New positions have been taken
by several graduates of the Teach-
ers College here.
Urbane Hennen, formerly of Den-
ton. has gone from Coleman to
Port Arthur. .where he is teaching
in the high school
Miss Margaret Estes, who has
just completed her work at the
college. has gone to Jacksboro to
take a teaching position.
Miss Louise Sanders is teaching
primary work in the Alvord school
Pat Harrison has taken a po-
sition in the Methodist Home and
School at Waco, directing work in
the printing office.
Miss Audean Ponds has resign-
ed at St. Jo and is teaching busi-
ness administration In Grand Sa-
line
Miss Augusta Bradley, a sister
of Miss Ann Bradley of the col-
lege faculty but not herself a for-
mer student, has gone from Jus-
tin to Port' Arthur where she is
teaching English.
X ;
-
/81 1 1
his new Aggies are sure to have their
hands full
if a record-smashing crowd at-
tends the Aggie-Centenary clash
there is a strong possibility that
the future will see several South-
west Conference teams playing at
least one game each season in a
turn-conference town.
proved him correct
The coachng staff at Michigan
today is the apple of Yost's eye.
Most of the men on It he literal-
ly raised from football swaddling
clothes, most of them to All-Con-
ference or All-American berths
The boys haven't forgotten that
feet. Unquestionably their regard
for Fielding Yost had some bear-
ing on their decisions as opportun-
ity came to leave Michigan for
other schools
Coach Jack .Sisco's Eagles had
their conference record set halr-and-
half. with one win and one loss
‛ when they went down before the
Commerce Lons at Commerce Mon-
day night, 36 toa
The game put the Lions in a tie
with Sam Houston's Bearcats for
leadership of the Lone Star Con-
ference cage race, each quintet
boasting two wins and no defeats.
A powerful defensive play, and
greater accuracf on crip shots gave
the Cqmmerce squal their gamc
game Mondaf night. Grabbing an
early lead, the Lions held the big
end of a 15 to 7 score at the half
rest period. In the second half the
. Siqcomen staged a fast rally but
failed to overhaul the Commerce
lead, and a counter attack by Com-
merce netted 21 more points during
that period
Dean High Point
Dean, Commerce's center and ace
scorer, kept scoring honors again
by netting five field goals and two
free teaser for 12 points. Zeretzke
of the Eagles led the locals with
eight point from a couple of neld
goals and four free shots
The match was the only confer-
ence game of the night.
The Eagle loss placed that squad's
Big Banquet
Beaumont citizens gave a big ban-
quet for Dean Kyle and Coach
Homer Norton. It was at this ban-
quet that Beaumont cinched the
playing of the game in the export
city. Beaumonters gave a welcome to
the dean and coach which they
could not forget when they went
into conference to determine the
E$ MOP ENCOUNTER TO
By BILL PARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Beaumont. Port Arthur and foot-
ball fans from points adjacent to
these cities will have the pleasure
of seeing one of the biggest foot-
ball attractions in the Bouthest
next season Arrangements were re-
cently completed for the Texas A.
and M. Aggies to battle Centenary
College Gentlemen at Beaumont on
October 13.
It required plenty of string pull-
ing for Beaumont to get this no-
uai atirnetion, it ill he the first
time any college team has played
at Beaumont since 1923 when the
University of Texas met Tulane's
Green Wave at old Magnolia Park.
Shep Shepperd, writing in his
“ Looking Over the Herd" column,
had this to say about the game:
"This Aggie - Centenary contest
should draw a crowd of at least 15,-
000 persons from the various cities
of the Sabine district. It will be
played in Purple Stadium and we
are told that plans have been start-
ed for constructing • steel and wood
stand on the east side of the field,
comparable in size to the west-side
stand which has a seating capacity
of approximately 4,500
"Coach Tom Dennis of the Beau-
mont High School team, has in-
timated he would attempt to arrange
the Beaumont High schedule so as
not to conflict with the Aggie-Cen-
tenary classic The Jackets probably
will play on Friday. October 12, In-
stead of their usual Saturday.
one of the smaller skyscrapers com-
plains that agents who had filled his
building with tenants came right
back urging the same people to move
in one of the several high-soaring
giants erected in the past few years.
Some of the real estate men say
the 346 "competitive" office build-
ings were getting along tine until
the Empire State stuck its mooring
mast 1248 feet into the clouds.
The 59 400,000 square feet of
space in these buildings barricaded
for a battle with Al Smith's titanic
tower.
Rents Previously Tumbled
Smaller buildings already were
fighting depression. Rentals in Wall
VINES WINNER IN LONG TEN-
NIS MATCH
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30 —(P—
Ellsworth Vines and Bill Tilden
played one of the longest tennis
sets or record in a four-hour match
which ended after- midnight to-
day with Vines the victor, 6-0, 21-
23.7-5, 3-6, 6-2.
George Blaeholder is the answer of
- Louis B Von Weise, president of
- the St. Louis Browns, to recurrent
— reporte that the big right handed
pitcher might go to the New York
BUY AND SAVE I "Blaeholder will be retained
the Browns," Von Weise said to-
t Arlington Aggies at Arlington
Saturday, Feb 17: Eaglets vs.
Wehtherford Junior College here.
Monday Feb. 19: Eaglets vs. T. Aggies against his former team. Nor-
Baseball weather the year around if you use
Conoco Bronze Gasoline! Cold motors these
frosty mornings only demonstrate the surprising
ease of starting that Conoco Bronze gives.v
According to thousands of enthusiastic Users Al the Sign of the
— —Conoco Bronze gives also, to a greater ex- 2 Red Triangle
tent than all others, lightning pick-up, long Getaftee Tony Sarg book of these eighteen
mileage, smoother operation, more, power and ’, Sdle6ho wltgiteyyoonospostpion,
high anti-knock qualities. No premium price is self addressed postcard. You will receive
2, ,, ' . —' .? 1 - this large book of entertaining advertising
added for these premium qualities. - illusttations bymail
Depression also staggered the
world's tallest. Came the cry, "They
can't take it " -----—--
But the building did "take it,"
covering its chromium chin with an
elbow of mist. Wise guys along the*
curb said 1.350,000 visitors kept the
Empire State out of the red by un-
rolling a dollar bill each for the priv-
ilege of looking at New York from
the observation tower
And right on top of all that came -
the opening June 2, 1933. of the 850,-
foot R. C. A. building with 2,700,000 •
square feet of space. It packed a
rental wallop from the start.
Some of the biggest names in in-
dustry moved from old quarters into
the new skyscraper and into the oth-
er-structures of the $250,000,000
Rockefeller Centre———.—1—— —
Rockefellers Sued
A cry of anguish from other build-
ings resolved itself Into the recent
910,000,000 suit against John D
T) £
—-4—
NEW YORK, Jan. 30 —(P—1 Man-
hattan's towering buildings, punch-
tem, but since Centenary hasn't' mg through the clouds. are squared
lost to a Southwest Conference away i the "Battle of Skyscrapers."
teamin several seasons. Norton and The world's largest office building
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.——A
tall lean westerner has come to
town to discover whether or not
George Spitz really is the king of
high Jumpers indoors. -
He is Walter Marty, 23-year-old
senior at Fresno State Teachers
College in California and holder at
the world's high jump record out-
doors. He will meet Spitz. New
York University ace and indoor
record-holder. In what may turn out
to be one of the most sensational
high-jumping duels in years at the
Millrose A. A. games Saturday.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30-(P—A firm
“no" to all trade talk involving
Ah
gFk,
r gg,
Attempting to polish up their
scoring machinery, Coach Dan Mc-
Alister's Denton Broncos are going
through a fast two days of drill this
week, priming tor their Wednesday
night encounter here with Arling-
ton High.
Then the following night the
Broncos invade Athena. —
The two games are likely to be as
stiff a pre-district test as the Mc-
Attster-mer will have. Both Arling-
ton and the Athens Hornets look
formidable this year: both are strong
contenders in their districts, from
all present indications, and there is
every' possibility the Broncos will
later tangle the Arlington quintet
in this distric’ts rounds.
The game Wednesday night will
be played in the high school gym-
nasium. beginning at T:30 o'clock.
The Athens game at Athens will
be followed next week by a return
match here, the Hornets coming to
Denton to meet their long-time riv-
als on the local floor Tuesday, Feb.
6.
Ao
Special to Record-Chronicie,
LEWISVILLE, Jan. 30.-The Fed-
erated Missionary Society met
Monday ’ at the First Methodist
Church. . .0
The young people of the First
Presbyterian Church had charge of
the service Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. L L Degan of
Tioga were guests of Mr; and Mrs.
J W. Degan.
Miss Jewell Twitty of Hebron vis-
ited Mr and Mrs. R. T. Derryberry.
Mrs. Edna Archer and daughter
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vaughn
at Dallas. . -
Mrs. Carl Degan visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Poole at Denton.
Dr. and Mrs. Sam Crawford of
alias vsited A. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan
of Dallas vlisted Mr. and Mrs.
Will Morgan.
T. A. Jasper of Irving visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. E Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Banks. Mr.
and Mrs-Raymond Banks of Lit-
tle Elm visited Mr and Mrs. Het-
iel Derryberry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morgan of
Hebron were guests of Mr. and
Mrs Tom Gentry.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Cook of Den-
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Starr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Cobb were
guests of Mrs. May Cobb at Dal-
las,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. H. Johnston
of Dallas visited Mrs. M. Jacob-
sen.
Mr and Mrs Jess Stewart of
Fort Worth visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baxter.
"Footlight Parade"
"Footlight Parade." musical com-
edy which is showing at the Palace
Theater today and tomorrow, is one
of the best shows of its type that I
Readers of the Record-
Chronicle have noticed the
work of the artist whose draw-
ings on sports subjects began
appearing recently. His name is
Art Krenz. and his first news-
paper job consisted of carrying
a route.
Not only is Krenz a top-
notch delineator of action and
characters In the sports world,
but he is a fan as well. Since
he saw his first world series,
game 14 years ago as a boy of
15 from the top of a tree just
outside League park in Cleve-
land, he has been a follower of
all sports.
During the last five years, in
which he attended every major
golf tournament in this coun-
try, Krenz has illustrated golf
articles and .has written several
series of tips oh golf studied
from the plhy of the stars. He
is a TO golfer.
His sketches under
, i “In This Corner
By Art Krenz"
will be a regular feature of the
I
LZ
A
STATE OF TEXA8
COUNTY OF DENTON
By virtue of an order of sale is-
sued out of the Honorable District
Court of Denton County, on the 15th
day of January, 1934. by the Clerk
thereof, in the ease of Fort Worth
Building and Loan Association, a
corporation, versus Vera L. Stovall et
al. No 13,778. and to me, as Sher-
ic. directed and delivered. I will pro-
ceed to sell, within the hours pre-
Bcribed by law for Sheriff’s Sales, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN February,
a D 1934. it being the 8th day of
said month, before the Courthouse
door of said Denton County. In the
-
—G
- 3K40-9X/ $
Coach Choe Sportsman and his
Eaglet freshmen left this afternoon
for Decatur, where a return match
with the Baptist College Indians
tonight will be the first of seven
more games left on the ticket for
the local quintet.
One other game to scheduled lor
this week, but to be played here
Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock In
the Teachers College gymnasium
with the Eaglets meeting the fast
Gats of Bardwell High.
The remainder at the Eaglet
schedule to:
Saturday, Feb. 10: Eaglets vs.
Weatherford Junior College at
Weatherford.
Thursday, Feb. U: Eaglets vs.
•*,.
d,z
“/922
< d
5′6
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. 30 —
(—The rest of the world may
think otherwise, but Fielding H
Yost, director at the University of
Michigan's athletic destinies for
more than a quarter century, be-
lieves that "when all the shout-
ing's over, Bennie Oosterbaan and
Jack Blottwill both be right here.”
Blatt is conferring with officials .
of two Eastern schools, while
Oosterbaan is in contact with Yale
University authorities, but Coach
Yost still refuses to believe that
any of "his boys” will leave the
old homestead.
Through all the recent specula-
tion about Harry Kipke’s leaving i
Michigan. Yost steadfastly insisted
that Kipke would remain as head
football coeeh at Michigan. And
developments apparently have
4
r
Rockefeller Jr. and associates
brought by August Heckscher, 85-
year-old multimillionaire real estate
holder, who complained the newest
addition to the New York skyline
had lured tenants from other build-
ings.
But the battle of Titans has not
doomed the skyscraper era. say
many real estate men
“Progress cannot cme " without
change," said one operator. “In a
few yean we will be building more."
From his office could be seen the
crags of Rockefeller Centre, the
spike of the Chrysler building. the
mast of the Empire State.
“They might be a monument to
the builders," he said with a sweep-
ing gesture, "but they are tomb-
stones to small buildings "
"rk ! f
\ -
the world’s tallest Empire State today.
City of Denton, the following de- 1
scribed property, to-wit:
All that certain lot. tract or parcel 4
of land, situated in the City of Dan- 1
ton. Denton County. Texas, about 1 .
1-4 miles west from the Public
Square in the City of Denton and "
being a part of the Eugene Puchalski I
1-3 league survey. Abst. No. 996 and
being a part of a block of land ly- (
ing west of the W C. Wright home- .
place, and being between Oak and
Hickory Streets and being a part of 1
a lot of land conveyed to R J. Jan-
uary by J R. Schoolfield and wife 1
by deed dated August 29th, 1914. .
recorded in Vol. 130. page 581 Deed
Records of Denton County. Texas. 1
and more particularly described as
follows: BEGINNING at the north-
west corner of the said, lot of land ,
conveyed to R J January by J. R.
Schoolfield and wife, same being the ,
northeast corner of the O R. Dye he
lot on the south side of West Oak
Street, thence south with the west
boundary Une of the R. J January
lot and the east boundary line of
the saf lot now owned by O R
Dyche, 145 ft. for corner; thence east
50 ft. for comer; thence north 145 1
ft. for comer in the south boundary
line of West Oak Street; thence west
with the south boundary line of
West Oak Street 50 ft, to the place
of beginning; also thirty-five (35)
shares of the capital stock of the
Denton Building and Loan Associa-
tion. evidenced by Certificate No.
528.
Levied on as the property of Vera
L Stovall to satisfy a Judgment
amounting to 84,118.55 in favor of
Fort Worth Building and Loan As-
soclation, a corporation, and cost of
suit. ..___
Given under my hand, this 15th
day of January A. D. 1934.
O. C, COCKRELL, Sheriff, Denton
County, Texas.
By J. A. PEEK, Deputy.
COOKIES
The charm of the
cookies jar does not
end with childhood
days. Our cookies will
turn back the clock of
time when mother’s
cookies were your fa-
vorite treat. i
Spice cookies, sugar
cookies, cookies rich
with nuts and raisins.
Peasant Finds Horn of Pleny.
LE PUY, Frailer —A real horn of
plenty was found by a peasant to
an ancient building at Rosteres. The
horn, that of an ox. was hidden in
a secret cupboard to a window cor-
ner and contained gold and silver
coins of the 16th century.
Don’t Trifle With
Coughs
Don’t let them get a strangle hold
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines 7 major helps in one. Pow-
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take
No narcotics. Tour own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
» P
-aaze A
the theme had been eunplyed »o T
often in previous musics! comedies
Good music, dancing and beautiful
scenes make it most entertaintog U
you can overlook the age-old plot
of the musical comedy director who —-----
practically foes mad while rehearsing —___
the show because of various obsta-
cles, and then who crashes - into
fame by presenting an .excellent *
production in spite of untold dimi- •
cultles. * :
As usual. James Cagney is good,
Joan Biondell gets off some good
cracks and Ruby Keeler and Bi
Powell contribute to the success of
the show with their singing and
dancing. The scenes that go with the
songs, siuin‛ on a Backyard Fence".
“By a Waterfall” and “Shanghai
LU’,“ are unusual-M. C. •
Serving Texas with
ten famous sched-
ules daily.
Fastest Service
North-South.
%
oncGo,n.NEW.go
_ "2 3
C
\
day. *
Refusal of the Browns to part
with Blaeholder, long sought by the
Yankees, is believed virtually to
close the door to a trade between
the elute, since the pitcher is the
only Browme in which the Yanks
have shown any interest.
The Browns. Von Weise said,
"would like to trade. If by so do-
ing we could strengthen the team,"
but he does not see how parting
with Blaeholder could possibly
serve that purpose.
His recent visit to New York, Von
Weise said, was not connected with
baseball, but with the affairs of an
ice and fuel company, of which
he is an official.
His recent visit to New York.
Von Weise said, was not connected
“Why," he said. “I did not even
see Ooi Jacob Ruppert or Ed Bar-
row of the Yankees.”
4 .. V
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1934, newspaper, January 30, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539031/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.