Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 31, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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11. IM?
DENTON, TEXAS. RECOED-CHEONICLE. TUESDAX.AUGUsT
— ' .
WH^T A RELIEF!...
FORDHAM.
s 1
k
ther booth
with
. in
1
/"
2
Fort Worth Cats
COURT HOUSE
In Second Place
b-_
$
K6
।
SPORTSROUNDUP
mules and
from $5 to $2 in three awards for
$3 to 81 In five awards for the pony
J
to Pted
OU pinance
Qeorge Reed is superintendent, of
fen first to fourth awards, running
J
we have observed.
STANDINGS
PICNIC FOODS
0
aave a value
YED
221 Olants, sat in the press box and root-
ed for Farr
BR
TOMORROW
Phone 248
115 South Elm
—
1
p"
St
When you pull into Hendler’ there's ne veltine . . . you
Go.
I »
Washing
• Greasing
*
Headlee Tire,
ARE
U
Phone 88
2
-JCPENNEYCG
1
Morris & McClendon
; .R
Acwr>668y)
FREE DELIVERY - PHONE 27 —
F
0
▼
to
ir Job
Is the First of September
Start a new month for your ear at Headlee’s. Well
appreciate your trade and think you’ll tike our
service.
We have a choice line of
foods for your next out-
ing trip.
To Open Revival
For Nazarenes
Pet
BP?
will be held Sunday. Sept 19. The plan for a limited number First
public is invited Tarrant County come, first served. Write today.
Giants
Cube
Other BULOVA Watehes
$24.75 to $75.00
BRING YOUR
C AR to-—
1e
CRVICE
37
36
YANKEFs’ IBoN MAN
IN f&JSF
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
from 11 to ribbon. In six rlaasss.
plus 83 for the grand champion
for the best male
birds of the show.
Three .Big Factors
Keep Giants Out
In Front In Race
Med! • •
• Servicing
men's national doubles
is in foreign hands today
and loving
and best ft
nm the women
der Miss Dide
RSES
west
ent to
n.
In addition, four awards for pens,
two egg type fowls and two henry
type, offer from $1.50 down to 50
cents in first down to fourth places.
Vocational agriculture students.
92
TJ
78
77
73
70
41
52
L
17
4D
53
51
17
11
80
71
•—Rune
yed*ead
ners Court
rized Coun-
rt and Au-
ur a roof at
er by con-
they judge
Where They Play Today:
San Antonio at Dallas (3).
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Tulsa-
Houston at Oklahoma City.
(All night games)
zAktureet5
» 2Seenaoe
curtis r.
dMrea.ru
One Spot Only
-siana
Lay'ul
BULOV'S LATEST
n JEWELS 2
$2975(6
-4REN2
food for these coming from a dis-
tance.
Today's meeting starts a week
during which several hundred phy-
chologista will gather at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota
in
iness of the
g hours of
orning, the
1 been ap-
Team—
Oxlahoma City
Fort Worth
San Antonio
Tusa
Beaumont
Qaiveston
Houston ...........
fjaoas................
A revival will be begun at the
Nazarene Chapel. corner Congress
Avenue and Bolivar Street, tonight
Services will be held nightly at ? 130
for 10 days
The Heasley-Brannon Evangelis-
tic Party will be in charge of the
services, to which the public is in-
vited.
The Fort Worth Cats climbed into
second place in the Texas League
last night by walloping the Beau-
mont Exporters, 8-1, uasstng the idle
San Antonio Padres by one point.
Rain kept the Padres from tang-
ling with the Dallas Steers A double
header will be played in Dallas to-
night
Tulsa got only three hits against
Galveston in last night's fracas, but
two of them were homers and the
Oilers won, 3-2.
The Oklahoma City Indians, in
meantime, clamly ekfed out a win
from Houston in a 10-inning se-
ries opener to maintain a wide
league leadership margin.
Men’s
KHAKI
TROUSERS
Vat Dyed
Sanforized
98c
dairy products, i
glass containers
exhibits. for al
amounts but chi
8L 81 to 73 cent
cents, offered as
and prise
• Home Demonst
and 4-H Club girls. In the <1
ment under Mrs. Edna W.
Mind Controls
Effects of Pain
Research Shows
SPORTS HERE
By BOB RUCKKR
Postponed Games
Set for Tonight
show, C A Scott is superintendent,
L Bailey assistant.
Turkeys and Chickens
The turkey department, under B
F Butler as superintendent and W,
T Hall as amtatant, competition
open to the state, offers five classes
with five awards in each running
from 1150 to ribbons, and with 83
each offered the champion male and
female birds of the show. In addi-
tion. Denton County turkey breed-
ers may compete for eight special
awards of merchandise made up by
turkey growers and local merchants.
JONES BOOTERY
North Side Square
SHOES FOR WOMEN AND MEN
Louis Keeps His
Title, But Has
LOOK FRESH AND
COOL
Francis M. Craddock,
Grocer
for repairs, servic-
inf or any other
1211 W Hickory
Phone 16
Pct.
634
Mi
534
.531
.488
.421
359
tmaglnation in
P
504 80
48 68
46 68
ague
71
72
64
62
57
L
46
47
54
57
62
with a heat until the ninth , . .
Bill Farnsworth, vice president of
the 30th century, came in wearing
green glasses co be couldn't see
the empty seats, but took em orf
when the crown began to gather . .
Unless weather conditions pre-
vent, the softball games slated for
Monday will be played tonight. At
7o'clock, 7-Up will play Morrisz
t McClendon and the Baptists will
1 met I. O. O F.
Plans Vocational
Work in Denton
1936 Plymouth four-door Sedan
1935 Nash Sedan
1934 Chevrolet Pick-up
DICKSON-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
people have been asked to bring
basket lunches and to help provide Name
DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED
CHARGE FILD
Charges of driving while intoxi-
cated were filed here Monday after-
noon against Roy Mahone, who was
token into custody on the Dallas
Highway by Deputy Sheriffs Roy
Moore and Leon Hannah.
J. E Roberts, recently named to
establish a department of vocation
agriculture for Denton High School,
is here to assume his duties. His
work thus far has consisted at get-
ting the department organised, and
ordering bulletins, book*. and equtp-
ment for the school year. Before
school starts. Roberts will contact
prospective vocational agriculture
students, advising them about their
projects, as well as contacting farm-
ers for the purpose of making farm
surveys. The data secured in these
surveys are to be used as a basis
for determining the subject matter
to be taught.
307 North Locnat
"WE KNOW TIRES”
Coach H. V. Stanton and Assist-
ant Mentor Fred Black will look
over the material for a 1837 Den-
ton High Bronco eleven this after-
noon on the school practice field.
Training camp was slated to get
under way, and barring rain the
boys would be running their first
drills by late this afternoon.
At 2 o'clock the Bronco coach
began calling the roll at the high
school, and issuing equipment was
to begin mad lately after the ros-
ter was listed.
Indications from boys the past
few days give hopes for a bigger
squad than bad been anticipated
earlier, and Stanton said Tuesday
morning he looked for 40 to 46 can-
didates for berths on this year’s
squad.
They have slightly over two weeks
to make the grade for the starting
positions. On Friday night, Sept. 17.
the 1837 team will line up on Teach-
ers College field under lights for
their opener, a clash with invading
Riverside High gridders from Fort
Worth.
HELD SEPH. 18
The 251h annual Bedford reunion
317 UNFILLED POSITIONS
More than 1000 positions annual-
ly—30 per cent more than we are
able to nu-make the Dreughon
Training the surest and shortest
route to a good income and inspir-
ing opportunities for advancement.
Fill in coupon and mail at once to
nearest Draughon’s College- Dal-
las. Wichita Falls. Abilene, or Lub-
bock—for Special MRU telling
DEPENDABLE REPAIRING
Complete Body and Fender Repairing and
and Painting
Best of Service On All Make Cars
CALVERT BROTHERS
E
i
4SW2
NLL
7LTAKE r
owr op 5
HE a4ME -S
Net
684
MA
862
Ml
M»
470
Alt
A13
Practically every player got some
votes, and in some instances, the
balloting was extremely clone No
player received all the votes, al-
though some took all but two or
three Brown. Baptist ace left field-
at. probably came nearest to get-
ting all the honor of his league. as
he loot only three votes In the In-
dustrial League, Wayne Pace of 7-
Up. also got all but three of the
votes cast. J. D Wright and John
Clark, short fielder and second base,
respectively, for the Baptists, their
positions with the smallest amount
of competition Bayless of 7-Up and
Hester of Morris- McClendon took
runnerup honors in their league.
Gay of the Firemen and Penney of
7-p were tied up at the end of the
voting, and were followed by Rob-
ertson and Carlton.
get the qusek attentive service you want in the way yea
like to get N . . . CHEMFULLY! Try as today endbemi
(AP)-T
tennis till
BLACKBURN
Oil and Tire
Co.
7#= Tireless RKHTHANDE&
HAS Toiled in
.__ ALMOST 1/3 oF
570826s, Cf/AMP/ONS1 OAMES
L
53
67
68
68
72
3
93
German Players
Win Tennis Doubles
Denton County’s 1837 annual fair.
scheduled Oct. 12-16, wiU find city
and ounty-remdenta men, women
and chdldren, competing again ins
wide variety of contests for awards
to winners on top-ranking farm
pushed over a ninth inning run for
a 7-6 win over the Serators.
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK. Aug. 31—(-Joe
Louis still has his heavyweight
championship, and he also has a
new and round-eyed respect for
Tommy Farr.
80 have 37,000 fans who sat in
the lights and shadows of Yankee
Stadium last night and watched the
old carnival fighter, half-blinded
at the finish. jab and Jimmy it out
with the alleged negro thunderbolt
for 15 rounds.
Although they are without doubt
hollering "roberry" around Fleet
Street today, and the hotheads in
the Mall are assuring each other
over the matutinal Scotch and
splash that a Britisher hasn't a
chance of winning anything in
America, there wasn't much doubt
that the brown ex-bomber deserved
BRil
cons LISS TO USE
* Bccnu it scada
dlhgt,profecttct
A andleiloget-*•
for the first time in 18 years as a
result of a stunning straight set vic-
tory by Baron Gottfried Von Cramm
and Henner Henkel of Germany
over Don Budge and Gena Mako,
the Californian defending cham-
pions,
• The Germans required only 70
minutes yesterday to gain their first
triumph in three starts against the
Americans thia season, by scores of
6-4, 7-5, 6-4. Budge and Mako pre-
viously had beaten the German
team in a five-set match In the all
England doubles final at Wimble-
don and again in four seta In the
Davis Cup interzone finals dou-
bles match, also played at Wimble-
don.
echoed and re-echoed across Yan-
kee Stadium after Louis had been
declared the winner
Put Up Great Fight
Farr is a big man in the boxing
game today, even though a loser. He
can stay around—as he plans to do
_and make himself a lot of money
He put up a great fight against
a foeman who was expected to knock
him spraddle-legged, and when his
best wasn't good enough he ac-
cepted defeat like a soldier
At that. It must have been a thrill
for the hard-bolled battler from
the desolate mining district of
Wales. No fighter who ever came
to these shores received a sorrier
reception He was tabbed strictly
a second-rater, a fighter who didn’t
belong in the same ring with the
ebony assassin, Louis, He must have
felt good last night when, after he
had given his stout-hearted best for
15 rounds, he groped his way toward
the dressing room through thous-
ands of Americans demanding the
blood of referee, judges and any-
body else who thought Louis had
won.
But it didn't fool Tommy. He knew
he had tried and failed, and he
wasn't sore st anybody. The fight-
writers expected him to rail at the
decision. and to castigate them for
the things they had written about
him Tommy didn't do either He
looked out between eyes that were
swollen almost shut and said sim-
ply: "I gave them a good go. didn’t
I?" Tommy, then and there. made
himself a lot of friends
Referee Arthur Donovan credited
the Welshman with only two rounds.
mememmmmmemmmemmmsemie-I™
Happiness Ahead for You If You
Are Planning a Vacation
The fun starts when you have your clothes cleaned
by Camp’s and returned fresh and looking like new.,
CALL 1212
CAMP CLEANERS
Freeman Jr. will offer 15 classes of
awards. first to fifth places in each
running from 85 to si, with a jun-
ior department class of fat beef
competing for $10 and M aa first
and second prizes.
The sheep department, under
Penn Heath and L. C. Heath as
superintendent and assistant, has 13
classes prises in most classes run-
nine from first to fourth with 83 to
81 offered and with ribbon awards
for the champion lamb, ram and
ewe of the show. Two lamb classes,
fine wool and medium wool offer
three prizes from 83 to 81 to junior
exhibitors.
The junior hog department of-
fers four awards, 84 to 81 for two
classes of competing animals. nt-
istered breeding giit or sow, and fat
butcher hog. Will Allen is superin-
tendent.
The hone and mule department
offers competition in draft stock.
Cineinnati
Ameriean
Team—
New York ..............
Detrqit ...........-........
Chicago ........
Boston -
Cleveland .............-
Washington ..........
81 Louis ............
Philadelphia -......
Louis looked bad . . For a while
the fans told themselves he mere-
MONDAY’S RESULTS
Texas League
San Antonio at Dallas, rata.
Tulsa S. Galveston 3. night
Fort Worth 8. Beaumont 1. night
Oklahoma City 5. Houston a night,
ten innings
The Industrial complete team
Reed surveys. 81 and considerations,
Aug 31. 1837.
avrowoanE REGISTRATIONS
41:273d orun, Moore, Deaton, Pty-
223325300- B. Smith, Lwsrile,
Chevrolet sedan
BUY IT IN DENTON
just to show you how differently they
can see things. This observer thought
Farr won five rounds, that Louis
won eight, and that there wasn"
anything in the other two. The
spectators from 10 rows on back
thought Fart won the championship,
by a country mile. It just goes to
show.
Takes Fight to Louis
This much is certain: The old
carnival scrapper put up a whale
of a fight; he carried the carnage
to Louts meet of the way, and he un-
doubtedly would have won by a
knockout if he had possessed a right
idea that psychological processes
may play an important role in fa-
cilitating or inhibting the physio-
logical functions concerned with
maintaining or re-establishing phy-
sical health. The conscious and vol-
untary influences upon physiological
function should be emphasised as
having clinical signincance, inas-
much as the Influence of unconsci-
ous activity upon those processes
has perhaps been frequently over-
was: Pitchers. Gay, Firemen, and
Penney, 7-Up; catcher, Pace, 7-Up;
1st base. Bayless, 7-Up; 2nd base,
Hester. Morris-McClendon; 3rd base.
Stovall. Morris-McClendon; short
stop. Moses, 7-Up; left field. Richey,
Morris - McClendon; center field,
Maclachlan, 7-Up; right field, Mere-
dith, 7-Up; short field, O’Neal, 7-
Up: Utility, J. Atkins, Economy, and
McCrary. 7-Up. Others who received
a noticeable amount of votes in
this league, are Robertson, Carlton.
R Hester. Dodson. Vannoy, B
ponies, with swards
Sherwin Williams
pn1T urnnounntrne
BROOKLINK Mass., Aug. 31.
Amercan League
Detroit 5. New York 4.
Cleveland 7. Washington 5
Only games scheduled.
National League
New York 4. Cincinnati 3.
Only games scheduled.
HOW THEY STAND
Texas League
Pat Gallgher and wtfe 4® H W
Marlon, 50 acres of Matthew Jones
survey, 68 700. Aug, 20. 1637 ____
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
Op. to U F Julian and wife, 296 acres
zromg oramaunuoe,mwmunon witpzanw.twel,s Fhs ea
the. frt twodivisions. awards from * M .Woodwtod survey. 06,500, July
Respect for Farr
Giants Play Breaks
They’re a remarkable collection,
these Giants. They don’t play great
ball; sometimes they don’t even play
good ball. But they’re a money team.
. and they play those breaks for all
they are worth.
Right now, such other powers as
the Cubs, Cardinals and Pirates ap-
pear to be quietly falling apart. So,
the Giants, putting together timely
hitting and good pitching, are mak-
ing the most of it.
Yesterday, with the Cubs idle, the
Giants had a chance to go into the
lead. They turned the trick with
a 4-3 decision over the Cincinnati)
Reds. The Giants game was the only
one in the National League.
In the American League, the De-
1, 1887. _______
OIL AND OAS LEASES
Berry Merchant suryey. 81 and com-
.(derations. Feb 10,-1937.
Grace Head and husband to J. W
Malone, 80 1/2 areas of Bery Mer-
chant burvet, 81 and consideratiqna,
Feb 17, 1937- .,
Sarinesta Mutual Ufa msurance
I Oo. to T A Phlipa, 298 acres at A-
F. W. Woodward surveys, 810 and
conaideratigna, June aa 1087.
on., oar LESE ASSIGNMENTS
BEDFORD REUNION TO
By ariKren-BRONCO CANDIDATES ASSEMBLE WideVarietyofPremiuygOtierd
a FOR MU CALL, LAUNCH CAMP Foudneeal’piriaseccomimbsa
By SID FEDER
8 Me ri. ted Fire Sports Writer
Old John McGraw, who's proba-
bly managing a pennant winner in
whatever Valhalla baseball men go
to, looked down on his New York
Giants today and found the view
Theygtwererlending the National
League—by a margin thin aa a dime,
but leading nevertheless—and a trio
of McGraw men showed the way.
First, there was Bill Terry, who
can take a bow himself for the way
he has handled the reins since Old
Jawn gave them up in 32. Then
there was Master Melvin Ott, the
veteran youngster at the Nation-
al League, the little fellow who
lifts up his front foot, swings at
those high hard ones, and deposits
them where they do the most good
—for his side.
And last, but far from least, there
was King Carl Hubbell, the master
of the screwball
These three, and the fight that
was McGraw’s heritage to the
Giants, made it appear today that
the Giants are on the way to their
second straight pennant, their third
under Terry. At the moment, here
were the statistics on the two clubs
stin in the red-hot pennant parade:
To
Won Lost Pct. Play
produce and stock.
moe awards will total approx-
imately $1800 this year, the Mr
ansoctations annual premium cata-
low, recently printed, shows.
They include prizes tor entries
in poultry and turkeys, dairy cat-
tle. beef cattle, sheep, harass and
mules, senior and junior agricul-
ture, women’s and club exhibtte, be-
sides the special merchant’s corn
show and a junior hog department
in the dairy division, county herd
competition is due to be a headline
feature, with three MO prises the
biggest single awards ths 1837 fair
offers. In indivdual competition. 33
classes of animals offer prises from
fest to fifth place in each class, the
awards in all instances being 85.
Lvestock Premlums
in a Junior jersey show, first to
eighth place awards, running from
a750 down to 81, are offered to five
classes and ribbon awards are to
be placed on the junior, senior and
grand champions of the show.
Open to aU tbs state, the Jersey
division is under charge of C. P.
Pierce and W. J. Lowe, superinten-
dent and assistant.
The beef competition, under
charge of Suverintendent Fred
ly was holding back for an opening the normal waking state may be
But as the fight went on. I just about as efTective with respect
EorTanngProad Ih’spenang-against 1 t influencing the physiological re-
the teasing bobbing, weaving style betonservePfolowingsuggestlonin
of the Britisher . . . Louis admit- , the trance state chypotism).
ted after the fight he was able to I "The finding lends support to the
land only one good punch and it . - -
took him 13 rounds to do this . . .
It was the first of Joe's major
bouts in which somebody didn't get
knocked down . . . Max Schmel-
Ing again saw "somedings."
Tommy Farr wore the Welsh drag-
on on the back of his bath robe . .
If Farr had had any punch at all
he would have had Louis on the
deck in the eighth . This cor-
ner scored seven rounds lor Farr i
and eight for Louis . . . Referee ]
Arthur Donovan gave Louis 13 of J
the 15 . .He didn't credit Farr
Monday proved to be a real cli-
max to the balloting for the all-
and some changes were noticeable - -
808 Horace Stoneham, president of the
hand wallop to compare with
schmeling’s.
It's also true that Louis, though
he was puzzled at Tommy's style
all the way was hurt and badly
frightened a couple at times when
Farr clouted him. had what It took
to collecvt himself and jab out a
victory with his left.
There wasn’t a knockdown. In the
fifth round after crowd had done
some booing, Louis whipped over
a quick right to the jaw and fol-
lowed with a left that staggered
Farr, but the bell saved the Welsh-
man from serious trouble. Farr hurt
Louis with several rights, but the
negro never looked like he was go-
ing down.
In the last two or three rounds,
long. Jagged cuts under Farr's
eves were spouting blood and he
couldn't properly line up his sights
He couldn't locate Louis with the
stabbing left that had piled up so
many pointe in the early rounds
“I couldn't see him." said Farr,
plaintively, in the dressing room.
His face looked - like it had been
caught to a thresher. The middle
finger of his right hand was broken
and swollen, but he wouldn't alibi
even a nickel's worth.
Louis naturally was disappointed
with his showing. He had to admit
that Farr was a tough hombre to
hit.
Farr was back a Long Branch to-
day. trying not to catch a glimpse
of himself in the mirror He looks
pretty bad Louis and his entour-
age still plan to visit London and
Paris right way What Joe needs,
they figure, is s good, long rest
By DDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK. Aug. 31—UP)—Boys,
paste this one to your kellys: Pight
experttag is gone forever ....
Tommy Farr, the surprising gent
from Wales, saw to that . . That
big crash you beard along about
1115 p. m. was the W K limb
doing down with all experts on
board . . The scribes are a shame
faced tot today . . . Some of the
out-of-towners are afraid to go back
home . . . Joe Jacobs, manager
of Max Schmeling, rubbed it in hard
. . . "All them experts." he snort-
ed contemptuously, should of stood
in bed" . . . Anyway. Farr gave 'em
a licking even if he couldn't quite
get past Joe Louis ... So we
hold the telegrams of ridicule to one
hand reach for the headache pow-
ders with the other.
the decision.
He did, as badly scared as he
looked in spots. In fact, he looked
— — ——.---... — . . C as dumb as a dime detective most
SO and Roundhouse Rudy York pok- Taney famed how to rimht Parr Yet
tag No. 28, and the cleveland Indians " man, and Tony
—he----inth "nine " for pandy Tommy wil be the last to
deny it. Tommy didn't deny it last
night even as he sat and tried to
look out between battered eyes and
listened to the "raspberries" that
The poultry department, at which ton.ncres oF. ate srvey.
R
sows of J. O Wison and William
NEW YORK, Aug. 31-(-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs, who thought he
might go "in the red" on the Louis-
Farr fight, apparently cleared suffi-
cient to pay his expenses and a Ut-
tle more.
After paying of the tighten, the
rental on the Yankee stadium, and
the 10 per cent "cut” of the milk
fund. Mike had about 865.000 left
to pay all the other costs of pro-
moting the battle and for his own
share.
Here are the figures on attend-
ance and receipt* for last night's
fight:
Total attendance 36.903.
Paid attendance 33,469.
Grass receipt* $265,753.11.
Federal tax $28,409.29.
State tax $14,880.02.
Net receipts 822,463.80 ___
Radio and movie rights 160,000
Total Income 8282,462.80.
Louis's share (40 per cent of to-
tal) $112,987.52. . ..
Farr's share (guarantee) 860,000.
Stadium rental (10 per cent of net
receipts. $22,246.38. . . .
Milk fund (10 per cent of net)
822 246.33.
Promoter's share $64,983.52.
DISTRICT couxr
New suits filed:
Warren Riley Gourley vs. Jen-
ni. McBpc adeh, suit on debt and for
foreclosure ‛1 '
J. L Myers st al. vs. M. H Boswell
rt al. suit an vendor’s ilen notes
andrpurtorsslanz: stephennom,
mi Joyce stephenso a>< Rachel
Atephennon, . to declare dependent
children.
PROBATE COURT
„Ttatgktzactospgenegdnars
Rch-l Maenus appointed execute!!
Etatm of B G Vauchn, deceased,
appiicatton to renew loan filed and
granted. 2 _
mtate of P. Poltng. decsOMd. m:
ventorv end appratsement filed and
aporoved. .
Eatate ct Um Alice Goodwin et
al., minors, applcation to remove
wuardsanahip proceedings from Den:
ton county to Brazoria County filed
and granted.
MEAL ESTATE TBANSFEES
wards is supertatendent
Commummt, Eihnits
In community exhibits: under
charge at BupertateMont J. W
Gray, community bootha will can-
pete for four prises running from
TKR
STAMDAAD
oreuALIT
ft It it A
.71 .46 807
.72 47 605
transactiom handled la Dem-
tan. ' * ।
....
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 31—(-
New medical experiment* showing
that the mind can control effects
of pain were reported to the Amer-
ican Association of Applied and
Professional Psychologists here by
Ralph R Brown, psychologist, and
Victor H Covel. M. D., past assist-
ant surgeon, both of the United
States public health service.
They had four persons with tacks
pricking their feet try to imagine
they felt no pain. AU continued to
hurt, but the imagination caused
unexpected physical modincations.
Without trying to will the pain
away blood pressure tended to rise,
pulses went up, breathing was fast-
er. trembling greater and electrical
potentials of the skin changed.
These changes were involuntary
But they became less when the
patient tried to imagine there was
no pain This was verified by hyp-
notizing the same four with tacks
pricktag their feet. They had no
memory of pain. But their bodies
showed all the involuntary reactions
of pain.
The reactions were smaller under
the influence of hypnotism But no
smaller than when the patients
tried to imagine there was no pain.
"It appears," the health officials
reported, "that in the subject* which
vice
. . .. ,4'-. ~
National
Team—
New York
Chicago ...................
Bt. Louis
Pittsburgh ---------
Boston ..........
ssor-Collec-
new calcu-
tround 8400.
derable dis-
oted instead
aachine re-
st 810, and
one month
etag made.
ouston that
southeast of
dismissing
(ranted, af-
conferred
rt H Hop-
orney. and
d Stockard
re the dis-
filed at one
cts that in-
reage. and
cuments to
on 48 acres
officials said
will compete for varying awards
principally from 81 down to 50
cento, an an individual basis, and
with dub exhibits competing for
816. 81360 and 810 aa first, and sec-
ond and third awards, plus 86 for
each other dub exhibiting.
•- -e----mege
■
. ________: mscc
___- -ez.-a.. -c.
PMM THEO
d7,
y 20
434
414
404
Look smart and be comfort-
able to elothes teak are prop-
arty rAasned for mummer
comfort. Next Uma try SB
cleaning service.
EAST SIDE TAILOR
SHOP
Charles Wood* Phone n
318 Ash St. Book at Fostofrim
sell is superintendent, win exhibit
displays from the six such schools
in Denton County but will not com-
pete for premiums.
Agrieulture Department
The agriculture department, un- 1
der will wilama and J J Parka
as superintendent and assistant, will
offer awards at nrflnt amounts to
first, second and third place win-
ners in 27 olasses, under the sub-
divisions of grain sorghums, thresh-
ed seeds, forage, cotton, and mis-
cellaneous truck.
In th* junior agriculture depart-
ment under J. Ben Frits as superin-
tendant and Hugh Corbin as na-
slsiant. Denton County boys win 1
compete tn earn, cotton and peanut
entrles, eight r is sms with vary-
ing awards. As in the senior de-
partments, most prises run from
8160 down to 50 centa, or from 83
down.
In the merchants com show, five
award* each are offered in the four
etamm of earn competing, with
prises from 83 down to 81. R. J. •I-
Can the Dentom Federal Sav- .
ing» and Kean Ameetauon, t
telephome No 26, informa- l
tiom about funds to finance
row building meeda. Qudck
mervice with an detals at
George. Reeves, C. Atkins, O.
George, Lttrell, McReynolds, Pil-
grim, Collin*. Strong, Baker, and
Cox.
Civic League final team: Pitch-
ers, Blankenship, Baptiste, and Ad-
ams I. O. O P.; catcher. Elroq. L
O O. F.; first base. Rouse, Metho-
dists; second base. J. Clark, Bap-
tist*; third base. McCrory. Baptists;
shortstop. Cobb, Rotary: left field,
Brown, Baptiste; center field, Ev-
erett. Methodists: right field. Par-
tin. Methodists: short field. Wright.
Baptists; utility, Homer Baker, C
Presbyterians, and J. Lee, Metho-
dists. Others who were high in the
running were: Normile, Calvert,
Shands, F Smith, Camp, Pinkston,
Hobson, Castleberry, Spalding. Kea-
ton, R Smith, Sisco, Shepard. At-
kins, Koiner, Alabama. Green.
Grube. Bryson, Lanford, Meredith,
McCray, and Hinkle
emphasized."
SERVICE 8"aT
You can get
money now
to build
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 31, 1937, newspaper, August 31, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539991/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.