Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, February 24, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
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The-lasting gift is jewelry.
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Some gifts are short lived—
soon gone and forgotten.
Bring us your prescriptions. We will save you
money on them. j > flt*-
The
Gift
That Lasts—
W. L Yarbrough
JEWELER.
F ox worth-Galbraith
Lumber Co. jL
W. W. King. Mgr.
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Southwest Circuit
Cage Nolen
By GAYLE TALBOT JR. .
(AMwfiated Preaa Sport* Writer I
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HOPE IN CLASS C CON-
TEST SATURDAY,*1
NIGHT.
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Affhfihihail > .***/
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AVALON. Catalina Island, Cal..
Feb. 24.—Serious business from now
on was the order in the training
camp of the national league cham-
pion Cute on Catalina Island to-
day
The early squad, most of the ath-
letes classified as batterymen. ye»-
Phone 227,
♦.
Texas
8. M U
T C U
Aggies
Baylor
Rice
221 No. Ixicmtt.
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Denton—
Zeretzke f
Smycts, J. ......„
T. inley c ........
Borchardt g ....
Carter g
B.-F. ELECTRIC CO.
North Side Square.
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DENTON QUINTET Will PLAY
HffllS POINT CAGERS IN Bl-
5 DISTRICT GAME THIS WEEK
AAA-E
$5.00
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ed
THE BOSTON STORE
Sella for Less.
IT’ v1'
Training
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I IN SATURDAY
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SANGER GIRLS
4
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Sharkey - Scott
Fight Ticket
Sale Is Small
District
' > J.'
Totals
, Odbd Hope
Unere f—
Nkn<< t
Appeal Upheld in
Wurzbach Case
s
Good mechanically. Good
rtibbor and battery,
worth the price—
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Aubrey <61
Tribble f 4
Haney f
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that, the East Texans moved away
from the locals.
The Commerce lads owe their vic-
tory to one particular mate of theirs
who played center and signs his
name as Williams. It was this rangy
youth who penetrated the Eagle dc-
fenre occasionally to work the ball
under the goal for a crip or to pass
it to his mates that often times
resulted In a counter.
The game was featured with uh-
usuaj defense play, both clubs ot~
letlng stiff opposition to the team
attempting to advance the ball.
The game opened before a pack-
ed gymnasium of feething fans with
j both nggregat'ons playing exceed-
ingly careful basketball. They seem-
* ed to rely upon a tight defense and
1
4 3
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foul was
and the
was three ' points Lipscomb
ide u free toss for u>e Eagles' In-
il counter. Lucky Perryman loop-
a pretty basket and the score
was l ed. but this did not last long
as Co nmerce secured their lone field
goal >1 the period which ended the
sooriiu for the first half
The second period started with
a nr'i. Cummings didn't delay in
making a basket to tie the count and
Perryman followed with a sfipt that
put the Eagles In the lead Then
the North Texans resorted to a de-
layed offense and the Commerce five
quickie began an effective man-to-
man defense On a fast breaking
play Brock was thrown into the wall
and injured. He added a point to
Dent< n’s lead with a penalty shot
and «as shortly removed from the
game via the personal four route.
Cowley was re-sent Into the fray
and Douglas moved from forward
to the center position. Cummings
Plato d a free toss to make Denton
lead 13 to 11, but Stringer broke
through the Eagles for an easy crip
to knot the count Commerce came
back ;n a furious fashion after a
time out, and secured four points
rather handily. The Lions maintain-
ed a lead of about three points un-
til the closing minutes of the game
When Williams. Cruse and Springer
made enough baskets to swell their
total to 27 while the Eagles could
only amass 19 points during the con-
test
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'H
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Explore your closet. Somewhere
tinder three sweaters and a coat,
you'll find your last spring hat
Don't be discouraged by its ap-
parent indifference to or
color. However battered, it’s still
a hat if you give It a chance. A
day with us, and it w>H evolve into
your new snd attractive spring
headwear. Phone 1212.
Cleaned and reblocked, 75c.
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Terrell Borrows
Money to Make
Good State Funds
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WARHTNOTON Feb W4 CWm-
sel for James Howard Hnook, Ohio
State professor under sentence of
death on Feb 2S f6r the murder
of Theora Hix. were advised today
by Justice McReynoldss of the Su-
preme Court that the case might
be submitted immediately so that
the entire court might decide
whether a review could be granted
1925 Ford Coupe
3-S
0 &
4 Bi <« k, Eagle center, fouled a cou-
ple of times and each time a char-
ity point was • registered with the
jwnaltv thrqw. Again a
asst <d against Brock
abore
Like Lot's Wife
IN the field at Philadelphia Were
* Dallas Creamer. Canadian
girl champion, and Olive Krueger
of Chattanooga, the etar of the
south. At the finish of Stella's
record breaking il 4-5 In the >20,
Dallas Creamer broke into teare.
"It wasn’t so bad that aha beat
ns," eaid Miss Cnamor. "Bat did
you see her turn around half way
down the track and see where we
were?" •; .<
Stella fell prey to the name cu-
riosity that undid Lot’s r S>rl
friend. She clipped two fall sec-
onds off ths world record even if
she did turn around.* Wonder
y what Stella would do if aha could
keep her mind on the race?
Anont. ths Dolomites
TN the scurry for names to hang
A upon the Camera, the boys have
evolvsd the monicker, "the pino-
Mur of the Dolomites.’’ It's a
very high-sounding handie/if you were raiMd.xher*. Well, well!
| •
JA. . , .. .
'■ y jy. ?» ft- V" 'IF’j’*.
Just arrived. Beautiful
ebQny and crystal de-
signs In' Vases, Goblets,J
Sherbets, Ice T e as,
Plates and several other
patterns.
< dome and see them.
IP’
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'll
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Pct
900
.700 ______ ________________________
.500 ( n v os fully three minutes before a
j field goal was attempted by either
333 ! team.
Just before the Sanger-Aubrey
contest the Little Elm sextet went
into the finals for the class C cham-
pionship by defeating Good Hope 20
to 14 The Little Elm club and the
Green Valley team are scheduled to
meet at 8:30 Monday evening at the
Teachers College Harriss gymnas-
ium for the Junior title and the win-
ner of the match will engage San-
ger for the county championship.
Miss Shoulders with 12 points led
Little Elm team in scoring In the
class C game but Miss Nance, Good
Hope forward, tied her with her
scoring honors.
The Sanger team showed superior-
ity in handling the ball as well as
In goal shooting to best Aubrey.
Misses Harper and Hopkins, guards
I for Ranger also showed marked abil-
i !,y
L_
ANNOUNCEMENT
It ta ,’a pleasure to an-
Hince that we have receiv-
I j| complete size run in
reactive ghoea for ladies,
i apecified by Dr. Taylor,
nd the price ia only fff.OO.
r & Edwards
e-dfcned Store.
it Shoe Store
■I.
♦ —...........------------------—4
ask us, maybe even a llttla bit too
lofty for tha caullflowsr nou-ln-
telligantsia to handle.
W« asked the man who writed
an occasional scientific article
about these "Dolomites.** Ho
told us ho thought it referred to
a sea area off the coast of Africa
where there were no winds. An-
other source was sought and we
were informed that the '‘Dolo-
mites’’ wore those crystals they
found hanging in caves.
j operator
the word
: Ta.
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g
NEW SHIPMENT OF FOSTORIA
rOStOHA
CBYBSM. . x
1 iwh ’
-------
Bk. 4 t 1
Camp Cleaners
' to be a lenient pilot for the boys
u m tlteY behsvw.—...
j; Utx|er ShaWkTy's “comifcOn- .Gentry dr
rense" policy, there will be golf for —-
those who want to play, and no, _ ~
rigid curfew except for those who
take advantage of his leniency- -. da
1
• -1
# Jr
WASHINGTON. Feb 24- The
section of the Packers and Stock
Yards act of 1921 authorizing the
Secretary of Agriculture to fix the
maximum rates to be charged by
livestock commission saesmen to-
day was sustained as valid by the
Supreme Court
Zertiike Scores
Less than a minute alter the op-
ening of the battle Zeretzke went
dawn uder the basket for a crip
shot and on the tip-off Borchardt
repeated the feat. Smyers then made
geed en a free shot
Olds, Highland Park center, drop-
ped a long shot and Banks regis-
tered a free toss. ZAmim: ihfee points
were all* the visitors MtTe able toge*\»' - ri<
i.______iU.thefirstguarter.___ •
▲ftAM* RawWu' frtete CW-—A VJ A AL
tMlinlH AlttC daettifHlf | uijMManA
added another point from the tpee.
throw Uns and*W fiidfiAnf IWtfi ‘he1
socked a circus shot from far out
i®. the court. Borchardt then got a
-
■
1 “’-M
BAN ANTONIO, Feb 24.-—The
newest sensation of the New York
Giants "spring training squad Is
bonde Eddie Marshall, second base-
man obtained from Brdlgeport of
the Eastern League
"Just seems as if 1 pan t slam a
ball past him Into the outfield.*
said Dave Bancroft, assistant man-
ager. ‘lHe gets In front qf every
bell, and those that are .-impossi-
ble to grab he slaps down ahd bums
them over to first in time. U> make
the out. If he can only htt------
He batted almost .300 for Bridge-
port last year.
ST PETERSBURG, Fit. Feb. 24
—Bob Shawkey,, new manager of
the New York Yankees, Is prepared
-i. *
by Manager Joe McCartry, who
planned to start bearing down to-
day.
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
rpHERE ere more than
A 500 fighters hanging
around Miami right now,
. . . You can get ’em In any
size and condition you want.
. . . Leon See says that if
Primo cuts loose against his
opponents right ofi the bat,
the fight looks phoney. . . .
So he has told Camera to
let 'em stay In there a while.
. , . Maybe one of 'em will
stay in there too long one of
these fine evenings. , . .
Carnera is supposed to meet
Kayo Christner in the Oar-
den April 11. . . . If Primo
bata Kayo down anywhere
before round six we’ll admit
he shows promise. . . , Mc-
Graw will have no less than
15 pitchers In camp. . , .
That Jets you in on his prob-
lem. . . ' . Hack Wilson
wears the largest collar in
the majors. . . . Site 17.
. . . Which is about the
Mme size aa the ahoea worn
by Vernon Oomes, the
Yankoeetnew pitcher from
the coast.
HOUSTON, Feb 24 -Johnny
Daweon of Chicago was champion
SENATOR OUTFIELDER
TEXAS GIRL
LUBBOCK. Feb 24 Sam West,
outfielder of the Washington Sena-
tors, and Miss Grace Cross of Rule,
Tex., were married here yesterday
Mrs West formerly taught in the
Lubbock schools She planned to ac-
company her husband to Biloxi.
Miss , where the Senators were to
start spring training March 1
year plan of promoting annual heavy win (he COUnty Class B title, .‘hooting one under par for 35 hoes
jesterday, defeating the defending
champion. Ossie Carlton of Hous-
ton, 2 and 1.
About half of the last 18 holes
| was played in the ra»r Carlton, one
down at the turn on the 18th hole,
came back after lunch, squared
up with Dawson on the afternoon
fifth. Went one down on the sixth,
and evening up again at the eighth
and there they stayed, locked In a
tie until the 14th hole. Then It was
that Carlton, twice winner of the
invitational In the last three years,
broke and dropped the hole that
won for Daweon.
--
WASHINGTON. Feb 24—The
Department of Justice announced
today that judicial proceedings to
test the validity of the proposed
merger of the Standard Oil Com-
)Xiny of New York and the Vacuum
Oil Company would be instituted
within the next 10 days.
If You Are Planning
to Build or Repair
1 wilt help you plan your building
and make blueprlnU and apecinca-
tlons. Cell me for any kind of amall
job.
F. C. CONNER
Building Contractor and Architect
Office phone 1382
____ Residence phons 703-J
Business Like Play of Local Five Features Clos-
ing Game of District Interscholastic League
Meet Saturday.
CiBM <’
Ltttlr F.lm
Shoulders f
Hart t
Jbrden Jc .
Mull. US SC
Sparks r
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Coach Dan McAlister’s club won the coveted title
Saturday afternoon when they defeated the Highland
Park, Dallas County champion dribblers, 17 to 12, before
a big crowd in the final tournament game at Harriss gym-
nasium.
The victory gives Denton the
right to play Wills Point cageVs,
champion of the Greenville district,
■for bi-dlstrict honors and the win-
ner will be an entrant in the state
meet.
*v Details of arrangement for the 1
bi-district game had not teen com-
pleted Monday morning The game
JrtJl be played this week, however,
and A. O. Calhoun, principal of the
Denton Senior High School, said
an effort..grould be mafic to bring
the game here.
Denton Takes Lead
For the second time in as many years the Denton High
School Bronco eagers are champions of the Interscholastic
League tenth district.
crip shot and Just before the quar-
ter ended Zeretzke picked up a field |
goal from under the basket to go
to the rest period with Denton lead-
ing 11 to 3 *•
Visitors Scare 5 Points
Highland Park opened the second
quarter with Bray sinking a long
shot and a moment later was fouled
and he dropped his free toss Then
Olds dropped another of his long,
flat shots for two points to end the
scoring for the period. The Brones
did not scratch during the second
quarter but they went to the half
with an 11 to 8 lead.
Another spurt by t he Brone*
brought them six points in the third
quarter In fact the third quarter
completed Denton's efforts in scar-
ing.
■ Borchardt made a crip but missed
a pair of free shots. Banks for
Highland Park got a free toss and
then Dittrich for Denton went un- Arkansas
der the basket for an easy two
point*
DALLAS. Feb. 24.—The Arkansas
Razorbacks will have an opportunity
to sew up their fifth successive
Southwest Conference basketball ti-
tle when they engage the Rice Owls
tonight at Houston in the first game
of their concluding two-game ser-
ies.
A ^victory in either bout would
give the Porkers the crown, even If
Texas University won its two re-
maining contests. Even in the event
of a double reverse at the hands of
the Owls, the Ozark ians would get
no wore than a tie for the bunting.
Texas Christian made things eas-
ier for the Arkansas five by upset-
ting the Texas University Long-
horns, 26 to 21, Saturday night.
While the Razorbacks possibly could
liave romped right on to the throne
room without any assistance from
the pupils of their old mentor, Fran-
cis Schmidt, took some of the strain
off their backs.
Southern Methodist enters the
final week of play with a strangle
hold on third place, tho result of
a hard fought 26-24 triumph over
Haylor Saturday night at Dallas.
In addition to the Arkansas-Rice
series at Houston, four games make
up the final week's program Texas,
hankering for revenge from South-
ern Methodist, entertains the Mus-
tangs ' Tuesday night at Austin.
Ttirer contests Saturday night will
close the book.;, Texas meeting tire
Aggies at College Station, Southern
Methodist and Texas Christian tying
up at Dallas, and Baylor and Rice
clashing at Houston.
The standing
.Team—
The Summaries
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wiiium r (tug carry, me w* w*»
Garden's chief executive, made it 35 to 6'at the C. I. A. gym- of the Houston Invitation golf tour-
clear he intended to stick to hi* flve|nasium Saturday evening to nament today,
weight shows in Miami, win or lose. I
Carey feels that due to circum- j
stances tyhich. in part at least, were
beyond the Garden's control, the
Phil Scott-Jack Sharkev match was
made an essential part of the heavy-
weight program, in spite of a lack of
popular enthusiasm. for it. As he
looks at it. the Garden is "taking
it on the chin" in the interest of
putting through the match as a
"necessary evil” designed to help set- |
tie the heavyweight championship'
no later than the summer of 1930. j
Tills would pave the way, next .
winter In Miami, for pair of out-
standing title contenders to be
matched
Meanwhile the Garden director-
ate will consider itself fortunate to
break even on this week's show, or
even to jxrcket a small loss. With
the event only four days off. the ac-
tual cash on hand todnv was not,
in excess of $80,000 As much more ®lu|X'‘r <35J
BracKiiry r
of Jone* f
Cash, in tlie form of definite orders feOear c f
and reservations but the total ad-l8tubbR 8C-f
vatlee sale of around $162,000 com-'
pared unfavorably with the total HopklnSKg
gate of $407,000 tor last winter's
show
AI
Where Are You, Girls?
WfOMEN'S Interest in the eports
w pages is likely up
shortly. Tee reason is stepping
Stella Walsh, the 19-year-old
Cleveland girt to whom no day 1«
quite complete that doesn't aee a
new world record In some sort of
a sprint. I
We are going to hear a great
deal of thia startling bIm be-
tween now and the 1932 Olympic
games in Loa Angeles. The little
freight office clerk haa been study-
ing the Twentieth Century’s form,
and new world records 1» all
eventa tor tho ladies la her aim.
If you conld mo her stamp Along
the track, you might mistake her
for George Simpson, ‘‘tho fastest
human." her running form la that
closely patterned to a man’s.
After Stella put her new 50-
yard record on tho books nt the
Miilrose games in Now York—<
flat—they were all set to take her
a few days later at Philadelphia's
Meadowbrook gamM. Tho little
Polish flyer upset the works
again. "•
Health aRCH*
Women are marveling at
the new-found foot freedom
Of Brownbilt Flexible Rigid
Arch Shoes. You. too, will
love their looks and revel in
There is none
’m ri i >■
*' We have for your approv-
al nix new patterns in the
Aeal Brownbilt Health
Shoe. The ideal arch shoe
offers the perfect combina-
tion of comfort, fityle and
qponomy.
____ IF
byWiDiamBraucheT' '
Why Furniture? '
Because it is sonfethinf
for all the family—and for
years to come.
Edwards & McCrary
Phone 580.
When that gift must be especially attractive—especially
distinctive—give jewelry!
McCRAY’S, JEWELERS #
West Side Square. -- -
American School of the Air
Extending education by broadcasting is no# bein'/
featured by Grigsby-Grunow Co., makers of Majestic Ra«
dios, co-operating with Columbia Broadcasting System.
Majestic Theater of the Air every Sunday at 8 p. tn. Ask
for free copies of "Voice of the Air" containing these pro-
grams.
U 2
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0 0 5 1 12
With Miss Brackney do-
ing most oi the goal shoot-
ing, the Sanger girls’ basket
P< tarmnn g _______ _ _
T0tals 8 2 8 » 14
Johnny Dawson
W i n s Houston
Golf Tonrney
Any carpentaring done,
57.
EAGLE CAGERS IN SATURDAY
GAME AT COMMERCE 27 TO 19
By QUINBY SELF -v—
Coach Terrence Myracle'ji JBSglpa
suffered a third conference defeat
Saturday night at Comment when
the East Texas Lions tumbled them,
27 to 18 The game was fought on
mote even terms than thfc score
indicated for it was not until the
closing v minutes of the encounter
♦ The Commerce cage team ♦
♦ arjd the Eagles will play the ♦
♦ second game of their schedule ♦
♦ at Harriss gymnasium tonight ♦
♦ (Monday) and a record crowd ♦
<• is expected to turn out for the ♦
•fr contest. The game will be call- ♦
+ ed at 7 o'clock. ♦
la the district final Saturday af-
ternoon. the Branes wasted but llt-
JUne in taking a lead which tliey
were to hold during the entire con-
<l)Mt. And the cool, business-like play ]
of the Denton club was a feature of j
the game.
After getting an advantage the |
Brones made but little effort to run
up . a big score. They contented I
themselves with staging a pretty
defensive game after well-timed of-
fensive drive had put them out in
front.
telephpne
thouMjtfM
blues.”
As a last resort we conferred
with Noah's bevy of words. Mr.
Webster knew what the Dolomites
were all right. They are moun-
tains in the Tyrol. Mr. Camera
and a couple of other glacierd
__
4- v yt*-
.......
fffiajOT League . .
Notes
• (V
CLEARWATER, Fla. Feb 24-
Scarclty of left handed pitchers in
the ranks of the Brooklyn Dodgers
reem to be the big motive back of
thi» holdout of Jim Faulkner, south-
paw, drafted from Buffalo last fall.
Faulkner, according to eiub offi-
cials, seeks a salary of $12,000. a
big price even for first-rate expe-
rienced pitcher*. The only Dodger
pitcher who will g«* mpre than terday was given a mild work out
that is Dazzy Vance with his $20,-
000 contract.
2 2
1 Thrift Tipi
the basket for an easy
1. He was fouled on the thr^w
and made a point on a foul shot but
thereafter the Highlanders got few
opportunities to score as Denton
kept possession of the ball most of
the time.
.1“
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DCNTON, TEXAF, RicOBoVcHMONK'I* FEBRUARY M
Brones Defeat Highland Park To
ElSIltUSJ
• . . ■ ■ • ", ■ . ' -
* . . . . ■ - ■ it - - -t - ' - '..I*;: t^ss.-• v
---- —- . _ _ a.—- A . _ L* . . m—. . ------ — --------— ■' a* i ■ ■ i„ i ..a. -------- * *
HOT
- Hot weather will be here
before very long. Let us re-
condition yni.r automobile
$or the long, hot summer
grind.
Parts and acce>->;ies
ail kinds.
I* U. C. Travelstead
215 East Hickory St.
. Phone 1057.
AUSTIN, Feb 24 - Motiey to
make good approxlmatey 96JM3
which had been collected by Ute
icomptroUar’a department in IMS r
and 1928 aa' inhertance taxes aud
placed in eacrow, but not turned in-
to the treasury until Jan. 27, 1930,
waa borrowed by 6. I|. Terrel, comp-
troller from hia friends, John O.
McKay. In charge of the inheri-
tance tax division, testified today
before the House of Representa-
tives.
Terrell today began to rebut the
testimony offered before the House
of Repreaeneatlvea In support of
proposed impeachment chargee.
When the House met, Rep. Alfred
Petsch, one of the attorneys, help-
ing to develop the charges, an-
nounced the proponents had fin-
ished with their testimony, except
lor witnesses to be used in rebut-
tal after the respondent had put
cn his testimony,
McKay first wttneaa M
McKay, waa the first witness for
Terrell.
He said that as soon as the items
had been called to hie attention
by Moore Lynn. State auditor, m
founds slhat had not been either
returned to the payers or placed in
the treasury, he advised Oomplrob
ler Terrell and that as soon m Mr.
Terrell satisfied himself the money
belonged to the State he borrowed
it and paced It tn the-treasury.
He said he knew of hta. own
knowledge that some of the money
had been contributed in checks, Ben
Grafton giving one for $I7W:
Worth House $300: H. H Connor
<500 and J. H. Powell $250
Borrowed
"Where did Mr Terrell get this
money to place In the treasury to
offset these items?" Rep. Coke R.
Stevenson asked McKay on croas-
examination.
"In a general way.^he borrowed
ft from his friends,,r McKay re-
plied.
"Isnlt it a fact that some $4,100
of the amount was taken to the
bank in 41 $100 bill*?" Stevenson
asked
“I do not know.” McKay replied.
The proponents rested their case,
when the house met today with a
-bare (fuorum present.-. ------- .
^-.:Bu.v home grown JHSfek peas *k!_-
J^rnagln Green; Housm
1014 South LocueL " iffl
WIN CLASS
U B TITLE
MIAMI, Fla.. Feb M^Whdtheti ’■
or not the Madison Square Garden1 -----
\,n‘±r £ LITTLE ELM BEATS GOOD
2 | office in connection with the ShaY-i
key-Scott fight show this Thursday
night, they have not lost confidence
in the fistic future'of this Southern {
Florida center of sports activity and
pleasure hunting.
Before departing tonight, for New
York, where he sails next Friday for
South America on a business trip,
William F (Big Bill) Carey, the
Li
f
their feel,
better.
Aaaa-e
j
M’DOWELL-JACOBSEN CO.
Seedfl. * r- ‘ Phone 724. Fertilizer
)3['4e - a -/
...........
,G_' " , " . '
. ..... .r.v .
.(
......... . . ,
WASHINGTON, Feb 24 —The su-
preme court today upheld the gov-
ernment's appeal from a lower Tex-
as court decision which had quash-
ed an indictment charging Repre-
sentative Harry M Wurzbach, with
violating federal statutes by accept-
ing contributions from federal office
holders in his primary campaign for
renomination
Wursbach, a Republican, repre-
sents the 14th Texas congressional
district He was indicted for viol-
ating the criminal code and the cor-
rupt practices act, the government
charging he had received contribu-
tions from federal officers and em-
ployes. .
He was a candidate for re-nomtn-
ation at the time, and the govern-
ment contended he had violated that
section of the laws which prohibited
members of cengress from accept-
ing contributions from government
office holders "f<yr any political pur
was considered as the equivalent
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, February 24, 1930, newspaper, February 24, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1369977/m1/4/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.