Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONIOLE, TUESDAX, AUGUST G,/
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BUY IT IN DENTON
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the oath of office as governor of
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American League
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WHAT IT DOES
Q
15% TO 20% MORE SMOOTH POWER
BEN IVEY, Phone 133
Crons Roada, Tuzen
North Side
Phone 724
"n
d
THIS VALUABLE
REFRIG-O-METER
4
NOTHING TO
MMMNS
■■ : ■
Iron Pipe Scheme to
Keep Prisoner* in
i
i
A
F-
, 29
this
i or
82
>heh.
pounds per gallon" could do. What does this
mean for your car? In automobile road tori*
Sinclair H-C gave 15% to 20% mor* smooth
power and from 1 to 3 more mile* per gallon.
Just ask your nearby Sinclair dealer. He’ll tell
of the extra "lift"—extra mileage that’s yours
with Sinclair H-C Gasoline.
w
62
65
51
51
5 815
* 538
6 538
7 .«1
7 461
L
33
40
80
....... 12
..... 12
........ 12
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BUY-NO
Obligation
Handy Engages
North Side As
Title Play On
May Pilot One
Of Minor Clubs
T. C Intramural
Program Holding
Keen Attention
Pct
557
545
27
.604
467
442
.418
re-
hn
Team--
Detroit .....
New Tor*
Chicago -
Boston
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Washington
St, Louis ....
J. B. CHERRY
Sanger, Texas
RAY LOWANCE
Krum. Texas
SCOTT LEE
ponder, Texas
J. R. JONES
Pilot Point, Texas
W. J. PACE
Bolivaz
Pct
2
228
#
360
N
TCOMA TERROK J
50PPED WNCE. - %
DINDEE /NTHRD 1
RtX^D 76 BROME
RANKING CHLLENGEK
0F2DDYM@52,---
tuman
HEADLEE TIRE CO.
Denton
Like new in every way-
A BARGAIN
Al
ANNOUNCEMENT
Have moved my omee to MeCrany
Bldg. West Side S New rhone Ne
Ask anybody who owns
a Chrysler or Plymouth.
WHAT you want in a
gasoline is power. And
extra power gives you extra speed - quicker
pick-ups and more miles per gallon.
The engineer’s measurement of power is in
terms of lifting. In engineering terms, a single
gallon of H-C ha* the potential energy to lift 99
million pounds one feet. In this picture of power
you can see at a glance what "99 million foot-
2 " E IMtlf 22 Em” E
8
7
7
*
6
Big Gate Due for
Chicago Prizefight
DEAN
MOTOR CO.
(Opposite Postoffice)
Just Unloaded
A Carload Of New
Chrysler* and
' Plymouth*
We are anxious to dem-
onstrate one of these
fine automobiles to you.
1934 Plymouth
Coach
- ,
g
Simply hang the Refrig-o-meter in
your refrigerator. It will show you
whether the food compartment tem-
peratare is within the "Satay Zone"
—below 50 degrees and above 32
degrees. A printed slip cones with
each Refrig-o-meter. You passe this
on the inside of your refrigerator
door. It tells you how to get the
utmost in hot weather performance
from your ice box or mechanical
refrigerator.
CALVERT BROS.
Denton
CLYDE MANRY
Denton
H. M. PAYNE
Denton
Events Tomorrow
4*
Indians Grasp
Top Position ‘
with Firm Grip
P W
AMARIULO. Aug. 8 —(AP-Besre-
tary of Aereuiture Henry A. Wallacs
corsiders a vreat by Takas farm in-
vrests to nght legality or l» IBs in
realiation for processing tax tngunc-
runs as ’a good idea in tneory.’ .
"Theoreticaly I think it Ie a good
idea," the secretary said last night
before 1gaving here by train for
waefingon “isut I wouldn’t care to
dimevm before oonterping with our
legal staff at Washington."
Wallac said he hadn't heard untU
yeteray of the threntened light,
made by a number of farm oreani-
rations in Truss that sharge indus-
2
P6e
k w
G. C. ERWIN
Denton ITi
CHAS. SMOOT JR.
Denton
E. C. VANDIVER
Denton
HESTER AND BAKER
Denton
E. M. WOOD
Denton
AV
A)
Carburetor*
f
for Chevrolets and
Ford*
GET OUR PRICES -
production 30 or 40
cry year."
EXTRA “LIFT’
Four in Texas League
in the Texas League are Hank
Severeid, veteran catcher at the
Browns, Nats and Yankees; Art
Griggs, who was with Cleveland.
Alex Gaston who was with the Bed
Fox some yeers ago, and Johnny
Heving, who caught for the Ath-
letics and Red Sox.
Five more., including Art Shires
and Billy Meyer, who was with the
Athletics, are tn the New York-
Pennsylvania league.
The Cleveland Indians got off to a
good start under their new mana-
ger Steve ONeli yesterday, playing
heads up basehall to defeat the
Chicago While Sox 4-2.
Ralph Garer, a tribal rookie, was
tent Into piten and turned in a
masterful job holding the Sox to
six hits nortstop Mike Appling,
who drew a telk in the nieh. was
the first cnragoan to get on the
DR th 9 -
ONelll tesimed his usual T,wWon
9204
DAWSONVILLE, Ga , Aug *.—•
—In a new blast at the national ad-
ministratioin. Governor Eugene Tal-
madge said here he would support
President Roosevelt for re-election
in 1936 if he quit "his ourse of
communism” and let American in-
dustry and agriculture out of the
"hospital."
The Georgia governor, whose re-
cent activities have been interpret-
cd as meaning he might make a
bid for the presidency. htmsetr, add-
ed that unless the present policies
in Washington are changed he will
make a "coast to coast" fight to"put
Americans there who will stand by
tha constitution and by the prin-
ciples of Jeffersonian Democracy.”
it's court week in Dawson Coun-
ty and Talmadge spoke here to town
and county officials and a group of
farmers during the noon recess of
I the court.
Handy Motor Co., iwa*i*r dp
squad as the regular schedule cos-
ed, will meet the North tad Fire
men this afternoon as the cham-
pionship playoff or the Industrial
League sottball squads opens
Six games are slated in the play
off. pitcing together the four lead-
ing teams. Handy will play the
Firemen today. Thumsday and Mon-
day. The Little Majors. league kead-
eng will play three games with
Cora Cola. Wednesday. Friday and
Tuesday The two winning teams
will then clash in a championship
encounter.
League Standings
Inches, which was 83 of an inch
above normal, and brings thepreci-
pitation for this year to 12.78 inches
above normal for the first seven I
months The major part of July's
rain fell on the 24th, when the to-
tal was 2.03 inches Other rains fen,
on July 17, 18 and 23.
The highest temperature during
Team-
Majors .—
Handy ---
Coca Cola ..........
North End .......
West End ......-
Central .............
Painter* ---------
on
ew
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•
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ore
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s
—
• Pct
XT <53«
38 Ml
42 548
47 20
(/-So, r.
*6555*
Nattonal League
xT"Ton ' “
80
plttburen 2 m
»■ H 88
Brooklyn 42 58
Boston ...... 25 76
t
d
I
are viewing a plan to make jails
"break proof" with common iron
pipe, instead of iron bars
Water would course through
the pipes and a change in the
pressure, caused when the pipe
broke. would sound an imme-
diate alarm The plan was offer-
ed by United States Marshal
John J. Murphy of MAbsachu-
setts and one of his deputies,
John Hall. of West Springfield.
The sudden change in waler
pressure could be used to dis-
charge tear gas, steam or any
liquid. it was suggested
William Goebel was administered
Beaumont 10. pdla 1
Galveston *. Tulsa 7. might.
Oklahoma City 8. Houston 4 ntene
Part worth (. San ‘antonto 8, night.
American Leacue
Rwriok *ioC%3ta*3 (called al
end of ffth, rain).
Washington to. Philadelphia 7.
Only games scheduled
Nattonal League
rgo
3 *e • *97‘2685
T ,,0amad5
27
E.E
Bi A %
4
"Paris in the spring” showing
Wednesday only with Temlio Car.
minati MM "Fsont Page Woman"
thowing Thmrsday and Friday with
Bette Davis and George Brent are
twe outstanding produetiens bled
igor the Falser Theater in which
fuest tieketa will be given those
persons whose names appear in the
ciaseined Directory in Wednes-
day’s Record-Chronicle.
An underground stream runs
through Greenwich Village
the month was 103 degrees July 9
i ne ouuun oi — sv •■ — and the lowest was 65 degrees on the
Kentucky while on his death bed 14th. The temperature for the month ,
from an assassin's bullet in 1800 | was 4 degree below normal |
■ ■--------------------i-----===---=== -
Team—
klahoma City
rulsa
( Beaumont
Gavesten
Houston
San Antonio
Feft Worth
Dallas
$435.00
HANDY MOTOR CO. :
Reliable FORD Dealer*
Wallace Repeats
AAA Taxes Are as
Fair as Tariffs
CUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
Phone 323
47 48 486
40 50 Ml
42 67 424
33 63 347
W L
2 88
.8 38
62 61
■ 88 s
•1 71
ineir nRtN r a tariff equivalent.
charemg that most of the criticism
direoted st the AAA came from sec-
lions whic li had benetitea most from
the tariff Wallace said that "Il Ural
enoule hr asked mat tariff give tbs
feme proteetion to the consumer at
doe. th.- procomsing tax"
"8 ncond, w ehoula say we will do
sway with the procosanis tax if you
will do away with thy tariff. ’
The socretar said a statempent in a
prevlouw address that tariff prvileges ’
Ehoule ba taken from industry "was
pernape auule toghesty-"——..—
He predicted one showdown after
snether on the AAA program and
said -we bed better be pepured to
go down the Do: and keep out of
Rainfall Still
Far Above Normal
Rainfall in Denton County this
year is still far above normal. de-
spite the fairly dry period during
the major part of the summer, ac-
cording to tile monthly weather re-
port at the State Experiment Sta-
tion here.
The rainfall in July was 3.08
El Curriculo Club win meet
at 3 p m. with Mra W. A.
Chambers, 327 Ear* Hickory
Street. _________
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 1.
pniadetpbta 8. Boston 1.
New Tort 6. Brooklyn 4.
Only games scheduled .
sow THEY STAED
Texes League
Ito 3 more miles
per gallon...say
Sinclair Dealers
By ANDY oLAKE
Associata Fress sports Writer
Water Johnson, halving doffed
his managerial garb, is retiring to
his Maryland farm, but there are
some who predict he eventually may
pilot a minor league club
For more than 20 years he baffled
batters with a ball that came down
the alley wih velocity something
akin to a bubet.
The American League bestowed on
him Its highest award, the distin-
guished cross of baseball, a maltese
crore studded with 20 diamonds.
Then he became a manager
After a long illness he took over
the reins of the Newark Bears in
the International League in 1818 be
went beck to pi o’ the senato 'I
team wit l wpich ha had sp ’ 1:
big league tenure.
In 1932 he was ousted from that
vosition and took the helm at
Cleveland. With the years the cheers
turned to jeers
He wanted to buy the Oakland
Club in the Pacific Coast Leaaue in
1924. making a cash offer of $385,-
000.
Many a ball player has slipped in-
to some comparatively quiet town
after his arm lost its whip or his
battling eye dimmed wih the years,
and managed a minor league team
Four at Utm are in th* Southern
Associaton: Clyde Milan and Doo
Prothro, formerly with Washington:
Fred Hoffman, who once caught for
the Yankees and Eddie Moore, who
was with the Cleveland Indians in
1834.
J. B. GREENE
Juatfa. Tens
W. H. EASTWOOD
Easiet, Texas
LYLES & ELKINS
Haslet, Texas
MEADOWS A ALLEN
Argyle, Texas
R E. DUNCAN
FRIGIDAIRE
THE GENERA MOTORS REFRIGERATOR
; PRICES AS LOW AS $86.50
Jacobsen Hardware Co
ter with "asstructton of the AAA pro-
oessing tax."
AAA's program and demanded pro- ,
lection for agriculture equal to that
enjoyicd by industry under the pres-
on tariff aystem He declared termers
were entitled to the same benent
industry roceivos and that the rer-
mere should be educated to light for
\ Talmadge Renews
Roosevelt Attack
Walt and watch for the Clemined
Directory in Weanendar’s Recond-
ehroniele. While you are in—>
Hu ads keep on ta* lookemi for
your name for If it svpears I"
reketve a guest tichset to the Fal-
ace Theatere. Head this featyre
every Wednesday an pare • *t “he
Record-Chrotele.
E. MILLER INSUMANCE
AGENCY
General Insurance
as cach at ura base, Cn - when
the White sox complained that
Tvunegarner was not k* 18--
foot on the rubber as he Eiteped •
ONei settled the dispute in true
majsagertor ti.shion.
The Yankees walloped the Red
Bai 10-2 and Washington turned
back the Athletics 10-7 in other
American League games
in the National League the Giants
beat Brooklyn 5-4: Philadelphia
beat the Bo-'m Braves 9-1, and
the Cincinnati Reds beat the Cub*
3-1.
Baseball Results
MoDaYS SCouEs
(By Associated Press)
The Oktahoma cuty Indians, win-
ners by an 8 to 4 count over Hous-
ton last night, had a firmer grip
on the Texas League lead today,
end the Dallas Steers who bobbed
up a time or two lately for day-
light were well back in the dark
recesses of the eeltar. A 10 to 1 de-
feat at the hands of the Beaumont
Exporters gave the Steers their set-
back.
Marleau pitched eight-hit ball to
give the tribe its victory while his
mates batted Pippen and McGhee
for 11 safe ones.
The Exporters had little trouble
In roemnding up the Steers and put-
ting the cellar brand back on them
Clarence Phintps limited the herd
to three doubles while his mates
were bouncing sal Gllatto and Red
Wright for a dozen hits, including
a homer by Archie in the seventh
with one on
A bit of fireworks was injected
in the fourth when Manager Milt
Gaston was chased by Umpire Da
vte after Bates had been hit with
a pitehed ball Gaston protested
that Bates. Beaumont centerfielder,
was not hit, and when he kicked
too long and loud, he was thumbed
from the park. Gllatto joined in the
argument later and then followed
his skipper out of the game. Tauby,
Bteer left field, was hit on the
finger with a line drive Physicians
said he would be out of the game
for at least four or five days if the
finger were not broken and possit
bl y out ail season if the finger had
to be splinted.
cats Win
Fort Worth made a determined
move to stay out of the celler by
bunching hits for an 8-6 victory
over Fan Antonio. The Cats unlim-
bered long range guns for four home
runs and treated four Mission hur-
lers badly.
The Beaumont win and a Tulsa
loss to the tune of 9 to 7 to Gal-
veston-put the Oller and Exporter*
In a tie for second place in the win
column. The Bucs hopped on Pop
, Griffin to build a 5 to 2 lead in the
first two innings, but Ed Selway
kept them silenced until his mates
gained a 7 to 5 advantage in the
seventh Then the winning runs
were made off Dick Whitworth.
The Teachers Couege utramural
sports program now swinging into
the home stretch, sees interest un-
abated and tor the first time in
sports history at the local college
a round of contests is drawing more
entrants in ' the second summer
term than the first
officials estimated that, count-
ing both the team sports and the
individual contests, 150 or more stu-
dents. men and women, are now
engaged in one or more of the con-
tests going on every evening in the
athletic field and recreation park.
About two more weeks of play
remain, before the amateur cham-
pions are named for the events,
which thclude basketball and soft-
ball. tennis, horse-shoe pitching,
croquet. ping-pong and miniature
golf.
The program, the most compre
henstve sponsored by the college so
far, was mapped out by Walter 8.
Knox of the athletic department
and is under active supervision of
dlen Redfield
WASHINGTON, Aug 6.—(-
—Federal prison authonities
RED HOT STEELE By AhKrens Walter Johnson
/
A
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—— A gate
that may reach >200.000 was Ui
prospect today for the heavyweight
fight at Comiskey Park tomorrow
night, between Joe Louis. Detroit's
knockout sensation, and King Le-
yinsky, the glorified ex-fish ped-
dler.
When the box office traffic was
opened today, promoter Joe Foley
announced 8110,000 was already in
the strong box He predicted anoth-
er 8100,000 would come rolling in
before the walloping Chicagoan
end the Detroit negro started to
throwing punches at each other's-
chin. Louis, who quit work in a .De-
troit automobile plant a year ago
to receive 150 for his first fight, has
been guaranteed 30 per cent of the
receipts, with 20 per cent going to
the Kingfish.
I Married women will not be elect-
. ed school teachers in the future in
| Athens, Ga.
t3Gg,
5ecu 92872999
— 4I67
. .1
WE No matter what kind of a refrig-
MB eratoryouhave- iceormechani-
cal—you should know at all times whether the tem-
petature in the food compartment is safely below 50
TttOftraUmsabovtthisatariaumfaaritotpM.
We are giving away these handy little Refrig-o-
meters to anyone who owns a refrigerator, so that
refrigerator temperatures tay be known with cer-
tainty. Watch your refrigerator temperatures these
hot days with a Refrig-o-meter. Remember, it is frees
It is not an ordinary thermometer, but made espe-
ci ally for refrigerator use. Just step into our store
and ask for yours today.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1935, newspaper, August 6, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539348/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.