Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 260, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 14, 1927 Page: 4 of 10
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DENTON BOYS WILL
Sullivan
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hi f
TYPEWRITERS
5
Y«•
~TPAIN AT
gri |
Three Denton boys Oliver A
nig, Herman Cook and 1'
Kenzje. left Monday tor Sun
■ this pri-
the world
but why
nier-
■
Mr. and Mrs. W J. Bond and
Wddon Cowart went to Bowie to
| visit their grandfather, who is very
| low.
Mr. end Mrs. W II. Lanier have
moved to Carrollton.
Misses Alta and Ixircne and Mrs.
Jake Crandall were in Denton.
Mrs. Clyde Couch and children of
If Your Lights Go Out
At night, phone 1194-W.
Glad to fix ’em.
The Electric Shop
YERBY & BLAIR.
IS;*P-
|r r
■Bp
Bi
Bt,;
k; —
.
hl
TO BE BURIED BESIDE GRAVE
HE DUG MONDAY
DALLAS, June 14.—Ismal Akin.
14. inmate of the Buckner Orphans’
Home here, will be buried todav m
a grave a few feet distant from
tine he was digging yesterdav when
death overtook him. Akin was kill-
ed by lightning while digging a
grave for the body of Mildred King.
16. who died at the orphanage
Saturday. A joint funeral will be
held for both today.
> t'
i*W" 3r
|.4j
Six-
I'
ESJ '
--- v Koe- |
Homer Me- i
" i Anto-
nio. where they will attend the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camp at
Fort Bam Houston. and others were
to leave Tuesday A special car Is to
leave Fort Worth Tuesday night for
8an Antonio, and It la probable that
general of the Denton boys will be
in the party ter go on the car. which
will be In charge of Lieut Fred
Maxwell. R O. T. C Instructor
Other boys who have signed for
the training at Fort Sam Houston
Include Lois Jones. Norris Hlett
Preston Phillips. Andrew Rush
Charles Floyd. Cecil Payne. Charles
N Adklsarfri Joe Wheeler. Jim Car-
roll. Ell Cox and Noble Wright The
camp begins Wednesday morning
■nd lasts until July 14
Two from here will attend the
camp at Fort 8111. Okla . which starts
July 5. according to Lieut Percy f,
Cardwell. C. M T C chairman for
Denton County They are Elmer Da-
vis and Izon Harris
and parks, for the paying of the
Officials, running the govern-
ment and keep up city affairs. If
die citizens did not pay their
taxes oh time, and then1 were not
iufficleht funds in the city treasury
to support the schools, what would
they do? In most cases, they would
be closed. It is necessary that a
city has paved streets, modem
buildings, and nicely-kept i>arks to
look progressive. The taxes also go
to keep up the fire department.
Just how progressive would a town
be without a fire department?
There is also another important
factor in ciVic duties: that is the
upkeep of private property. Every
citizen should strive to make his
home as neat and attractive as pos-
sible. This could be done by spend-
iftg a‘ few minutes each dav in his
yard or in repairing his house.
To be successful. a citizen must
be healthy He should not only keep
his home sanitary and look after
his own health but also he should
help keep the streets clean.
» ' -my - j cjtizen usually spends
practically all of his money in his
home town Every citizen helps to
build up his town in this way. All
the citizens >who have a vocation
contribute to the building of the
towh. Trading with these home
» merchants certainly makes the
town become prosperous, then It is
certain to build and become pro-
gressive. A citizen should be Just
as enthusiastic about the success
of the merchants as he is about
Special Ito Record*'
SANGER. June 14-Ona
tenths inches of rain fell here lion-
day morning and it rfelnM again in
the afternoon. Farmers Andi every-
body are rejoicing altho the thresh-
ers were forced tc stop. It 1a said
wheat is turning out about seven
bushels or less per acre West of
town. 'to*-*;..
Mrs. J D. Nance celebrated with
a family reunion and pedal din-
ner Sund#v when all of chil-
dren were present as follows: Mr
and Mrs. Emory Nance of Tahoka
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Couch and chil
dren, Joellen W. C.. and Gene; ‘®4r
and Mrs. Bryan Nance and Evelyn
of Bolivar; Earnest Nance of Waco
and Arnold. Nan, Kathleen ‘and
Florine of Banger.
John T. Richardson, fire chief,
and Gordon W. Sullivan secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, left
Monday for San Antonio to attend
the State Firemen’s Convention.
Doc Miller and children went to
Fort Worth Sunday to visit Mrs
Miller who is in a sanitarium fol-
lowing an operation. She is doing
nicely and expects to be able to re-
turn home Saturday or Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs James Elbert and
daughter of Denton are visiting Mr
and Mrs. J. F. Harwell.
Mr and Mrs T F Harwell of
Merkel visited his brother, J. F.
Harwell.
Mrs, W. T. Ready is able to sit
up after nn attack of influenza.
Mrs C. D. Swearingen and son,
Carrol. Returned to her home in
Eastland. Misses Alvne Sullivan and
Lillian Smith accompanied her.
ATTEND C. M. T. C.
fe w.,..
Tv:-
!
K- -- - . ■
Tttten by Fay Beavers. Second
S in Ninth Grade*.
■I m it is the citizens duty to
Jly support the State and Fed-
governments, so it is his duty
upport the cjty government and
home town Each citizen is
——‘id to the government by the
4 ” reciprocal tie of allegiance and pro-
.. - teetton. The people should willing-
>1 » * support the government for it
-- ■- is the government of our country;
and the government .in turn pro-
‘ Tecta our every interest for the
government is made up of the peo-
ple. Every one is proud when his
jrame town, his State and his coun-
tily can be spoken of with admira-
tion. If a majority in each town I
Would really be Interested and sup-
port their home town as a progres-
sive. twentieth-century should
what a country this United States
of ours would be* For the towns
make up the country, the counties
make up the State, and the States
make up the United States.
One of the most important obli-
gations of the citizen is tliat of at-
tending to his civic duties prompt-
ly. He should vote conscienclously. .
to put the right man in the right
place, continuing the government
“Of the people, for the people, and
by the people.” In making this
, his mktto. he gives the city, as a
whole, his best aid.
Every citizen should pav his
taxes on time. These taxes go for
-.^Cha upkeep of the public schools. |
tea- / ex»« fhn rvolfitur r\f fits* I
Ft. Worth are visiting her mother.
Mrs. J. D. Nance.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Johnson and
son. T. H . of Wichita Falls, visited
Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Gary.
Miss Lvla Sullivan returned Fri-
day from Breckenridge where she
has been elected to teach again
next year.
Miss Eunice Sullivan is attending
C. I. A
Joe Pate of Gainesville visited his
sons. Will and E. E Pate.
Mrs. Howard Mayes and children
of Amarillo are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Lvla Sullivan spent the
week-end in Denton with Miss Ce-
cil Bell Monroe.
Weldon Cowart of Dallas is vis-
iting his sister. Mrs. Jim Ready.
Mrs. J. B. Cherry. Misses Alma
Jessie Belle, and Theda Cherry vis-
ited in Prosper.
P OtiKb’s UWiga/ion
Building His Hom^Toun
contest sponsored by Re-tail Merchants’ Association.)
hjs own success.
The merchant. In order to accom-
modate his customers, extends to
them the privilege of credit. A loy-
al citizen does not abuije
vilege. It is said that "I
owes every man a living
collect it from the retail
chant?
The valuable citizen Is one a ho
can and will co-operate with the
i other citizens. To be able to do
this he must patronize Ins home
town merchants and boost his city
and its industries. The citizens
should bring entertainments to
their town, instead of going to
other towns for amusements These
tducute the townspeople as well as
bring the country people the
city. This is a great advantage to
the merchants.
It is said that a town is judged
by its churches. The loyal citizen
should not only attend to he * ivic
affairs, but he should also support
the religion of his (own. A man is
judged by his attitude towaid the
church.
By attending to his civic duties
promptly, paying his taxes on tune,
keeping up the private property,
keeping healthy. patronizing the
home town, and co-operating with
the others, the citizen helps Ins
town press on to greater achieve-
ments of the future
Phone 780.
J,
Sold, rented and repaired by
Dry Cleaning
Hats Re-made
|ZT..
F
•s.’
r
PHONE 40
^ttSminoCb:
Denton Typewriter Exchange
Your Business Appreciated.
East Side Square,
PHONE
TIRE SERVICE
HARRIS
I
3CCC
A.X -
ARE YOU PROPERLY INSURED?
Exide Service Station
One Man in Ten
equipment
Phone 24
week,
want
night.
J
B. H. DEAVENPORT & CO.
— U I
Phone 423. Frank Keel, Mtfr.
A i
RECTOR & KERLEY
PAY CASH AND pUY TIRES CHEAP.
——4—
The Proper Finishing of
LINEN SUITS
Requires special processes and special r______
possessed by few exclusive dry cleaning establish-
ments, but
Generator an4 Starter Repalra.
113 N. Locnat'
Wants his suit in mid-
the other nine
theirs Saturday
Phone 126.
! mxxxXT-
1
PHONE 80 OR 47
for day in and ^ay out
Quality Groceries at a
very reasonable price.
WE HAVE IT.
Only a trial will demonstrate the superiority of our
.work on this popular and delightful Summer attire.
Exibe
BATTERIES
COLLEGE TAILORS
ad
■
Dry Cleaning Dept.
Phone 800
Right
clean and press up that
suit for you.
■ »vCr"
J
'* ■. T»*.
' ' <~r’
now and let us
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY
^IY CLEANING DEPARTMENT.
myMyniHUHiHUH 11111U11
i
■e
et* r*t>
Boat Association,
Power
1
pAl
to
Chevrolet Dealers Discuss
De-
Phone I 7 I
Phone 958
208 W. Oak.
CK
Silk.
•I
f
$1 ..j
$2.00 value*
98c
$1<
$2.50 values
One lot Silk Hose, $1.<
14
Values to $2.50 .... $1.
J.-.Lxt___
Underwear
$1
J
r*
cash
I
*
L+/’’
ir1
J1
Uli
I
FRANCES M. CRA1
.1 -..... 'll ........Hi*
i
-
Get jt at
Morris Paiot & Paper Co.
BIBLI
Al
FASTI
GATJ
Flat
now
Chine
$1.29
Wash
plai d s
Teids,
and I
values
Washable
........$1.69
4
PROMPT SERVICE
GOOD QUALITY GROCERIES
Baronet
....... 98c
$1.50
newest
checks
Dr. j,
ter of t
wtll co
the chu
ginning
fed. Al
arc urg<
Gay
WM opt
tcn«ils
Tuesday
Fat T
Mrs. R
eperatio
Tuesday
Taffeta,
and
. 89c
Shirting
25c Blue Shirting, fr
colors ...... 1
V
We urge your patronage, large or small, and of-
fer you a real banking service at all times,
FIRST STATE BANK
'Destroys Malarial*
Germs in the Blood
and Restores Energy
Bravo's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
60c.
Thr r
Bible H<
Central
attendee
■aw ox
pastor,
Volun
the chil
• he ach
been en
■ec tartar
between
Bible. T1
artlolaa
school. I
LODA
ng made
ors
* of New
e objec-
e equiv-
nn pc ting
10-4 Sheeting, bleac
or unbleached; guai
teed; Pullman bra
60c value................
$1.50 Rayon
Satin, now
re
■•■AERftyi
|F
tonsU c
al the E
Sheeting
50c 9-4 Sheetin
bleached or unbleai
ed; guaranteed. Pt
man brand .......... I
Fifty til
ton toad the 'fleet of power dri]
---_ y ... . ------- Qi!
ate the equipment. Rigid cnat ]
rplled to every opd
fe'of producing wlj
_____ __ Hall farm is 1SM tl
110 ■»> ~aftN«~as> about one-haU
e M>rl I vaAaet m»z*Msall
$2.00 Georgettes $1.49
$1.75 Georgette* . $1.29
He a v y
•X
$1.75 Silk Voile ...31.39
$1.50 Crepe de Chipe
now ....................... I
$1.75 Crepe de
now ...........
are
more
for 11-
Offio
ton Oh
installe
H. A.
OCT an<
st»i. f
prograi
cal sole
Mrs. P
by Ml*
tie Mi.i
ter of
On l
Wolf sol
bound
Iron, k
on beh
nd flow
and as
bouquet
L. Care
W. H.
rd at
gram.
Office
K. Wit
Cardwe
M Lai
W H.
G. C
F Joh
G K<h
Mrs. W
zabeth
Ramey,
lx rs. M
tra; Ml
W Oil
McClrn
Blanks.
$2.50 Heavy Flat
Crepes ............'.... $1.95
$3.00 Georgette Crepe
Elizabeth ........... $1.95
$2.50 Printed Crepe de
Chine .................. $1.89
$2.00
Crepe,
MENTON 1MMXM
50c 40-inch Batiste,Xpt
colors, newest prints,
yard . 39c
$1.00 40-inch Organdy,
permanent finish, yard
......................... 59‘
p-.\t
venty o?
I North
iter the
IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN!
Harvest
I • w
People Are Coining for Fifty Mile* Around to Attend This Great
earn mo
aereage > as.ooo *■
whask s.tno ijr i
Bkined-Wbo? _____
ly will bring as much1
bor in ttta- CTtir.‘'<eaMii
Such a Ritual
Inivrlpg.
$4.00 Flat Cre p e s ,
print* and solid* $2.39
$1.00 Twelve momme
Pongee .................. 59c
75c Silk mixed Crepes,
now ................... 49c
$1.00 Silk mixed Crepes
now ...... .... 69c
u0L<)AT
pf 5l^£f SJt
PIGGLY WIGGLY
8
x.',
A BANK OF SERVICE AND FRIENDLINESS
IK’! pi x T
No astute organization that caters only to the
affluent, but a democratic institution of real service
to those in many financial walks of life.
opcti jibib i4,;m
■•.»!!!> • --4
.........
■ft-- .
Campus Chat Summer Staff
With Duncan Robinson as editor
and Pat Harrison as managing ed-
itor, the Campus Chat, weekly
newspaper of the Teachers College,
made its initial appearance for the
summer session Saturday. Other of-
ficers on the staff for this term
are: Feature editor. Miss Lila
Rutherford, and sport editor, Dodd
Vernon
Horseshoes Scarce
SPRINGFIELD, Ill There
not many hQrseshoers any
Only 65 of them applied
cepses Ln Illinois last year, so the
state senate Tift* passed a bill per-
mitting them to operate w ithout 11-
Policies al Neettng Here
OfflMali \f khe^ebdvHlet Motor
Company of Texas held a meeting
at the Godwin Hotel Mere Monday,
having in kltendartcralT the Chev-
rolet dealers ffofn about a 100-mile
radius. ' ' ' “ ’
R w Ixzsey. zone sales jnanuger,
conducted the meeting and out-
lined the plans and policies which
will govern the operations of the
Chevrolet factories during the next
12 months He stated that the same
sound business policies which had
been instrumental In the present
success of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
and its dealer organization would
be continued and that the plans
for the future wort 'such that
would assure a continuance of the
growth which has been Chevrolet's
for the past few years.
H. C. Howard, assistant zone sales
manager, discussed the <?£ihniercial
car angle of the business, pointing
out the great possibilities in 'hat
field F. S. Sullivan, aorie sales pro-
,values, 75c, 49c, ....<
One lot Silk Hose, t
ue* to $1.50............
$1.00 Silk Prints ....79c
$3.00 Striped Wash
Silks ad Crepes, fast
colors, now ........ $2.39
$1.75 Radium Slip*,
now ......................$1.19
$2.50 Silk Shantung, all
color* ....... $1-95
50c Voile*, all color 19c
75c Voile. .............. ?»c
...........
20c yard-wide Percale*
and Gingham* ........ 14c
$1.50 40-inch Baronet
Satin, all Utart..98c
75c Rayon, check*
print* and’ solid*, ..39c
and ....... 43®
VBt English Bropdctoth,
•olid color* sinj stripe*
......33c
■ ■> ’»«' $
Denton folks know that at PIGGLY WIGGLY
they get the lowest prices, not on one item or two
item*, but on all item*.
Denton folks know that at PIGGLY WIGGLY
they find nationally known product*; no private
brands, no bankrupt stocks, no junk.
Denton folks know that at PIGGLY WIGGLY
there is no one to persuade, to suggest or to even in-
timate what they shajl buy.
lain-
Wliu taken care of years?
It’s the Talk of the Entire Denton Conupunity—The Low Prices V
Make Business Good at This Store!
’Phone 71
rtudent of Baylor College. “
M1SN HUFFAKER MUSICIAN
' MEMORIAL SERVICE
MUs Vivian Huffaker was mu
Util fbr the Joint Rebekah-I. O
F1. lodge service field Sunday all
nooti.T
$2.50 Flapper Raj
Shirts now $1.49—$1
Rayon Undies, Step-ii
Teds, Vests, Bloomei
$1.00 values, now .—3
Step-ins, Ve
Bloomers;
Ml MB
K- - i
motion manager, spoke briefly on
the wrong and the 'right manner
in which to merchandise Chevrolet
products and desbribed the mer-
chMhdising plans which the Com-
pany Offers its dealer organization.
The further developmerit of the
parts and service department of the
Chevrolet dealers was handled by
O. JI. Clemmer, zone parts and ser-
vice manager, and the close rela-
tionship of service to sales was his
touic. He emphasized the fact that
there are now mor* than 16,000
places available in the United
States. Canada and in foreign
countries where Chevrolet service
is ready for owners.
There is being held a series of
13 such dealer meetings thruout
the State of Texas this month.
These are being held in different
sections of the Stat* to enable the
factory to make a more thorough
fend intensive study of the condi-
tions and possibilities for the fur-
therance of the Chevrolet business.
*4
’ at
a Gainesville sanitarium
treatment.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE
Silk Hosiery
Chiffon silk to top, >
colors, all size*, $1.
value* .................... 8
owned by L. A. Layne
first In the
-J, Ky.. last
Its. An-
owned
---1, hold-
same
at the
•
a t|i* face.
Hoosier Boy
DISTINCTIVE SERVICE II
This bank render! Ji i<
of service that it can ii-
tain with profit and satii
tiop to the customers M
the Bank.
Ajpple cash reMureM,
capable and efficient knan- ,
-agemwt. wit v • '
Your account invitedi
BmMi County National Bank <
latten oaista on feta t*rm
r martSttag. twui 00 more
, — 1
any other pl*n *p far suggested. I
ceas until at least a majority 'of fell
of tfee different crop* grown in thia
country are under control of eoale
Wntrjll hrnd " ’
Bom on a farm In North Dakota,
csmpbefl learned in the aehwl of
experience the leaeona he alhoe haa
applied with spectacular apcoew
Gr.uiuatlng from the University of
1D“kotfc- J?® immediately en-l College of Waco and is a ft
gaged tn farming in Iffi* hejnuAd nf Havl(1I. CollM,„ i 1
Into a contract with the savernmektt
tor the lea*In of grain areae in
10,000 acre Jou on Indian reserva-
tlone.' ' 1 ' 5 •.
Campbell's farm is operated like
an enormous factory There efflclertcy
count*. For the past seven years he
has averaged 40.000 scree a year tn
cfepe gygy pgrt of thl gryet Cgmp-
■ ” SWT
. hoI "5TON. ^unft' 14Mmv<
the fastest small craft in
Ann l ira are expected to ent
annual regatta of the Mlssis-sippi
Valley
which Will be held heza July 2. 3
and 4 Preparations ar* b
to ii <ommodatc 10.MQ vfe
'Die Southern Yacrnt CI
York will make Hodston'
the of its annual cruise. !
ahn' of five carloads"of
craft will be brought h*M 6n*ships
din< t from, New TTofkZ Two boats
hip, liech entered ..rtodi’ Canada
and negotiatioft* are under way for
the entry of a ntimber from Eng-
le nd
l udve main events will be run
Eight trophies and 13,000 in cash
prize? are offered. The regr.tta will
bi la id or. th*"bay‘SO ffirjs from
Houston, where the'‘1200 (M)i club-
house of the Houston Yfccht dub is.
' t.‘ 'r:>- T 7
— r '* ■ fry i ■
Miss Pearl Hughes is spending
the summer ut Eastland and Rang-
el M
Mrs Ray Kemp and son, Leroy,
\ i lied in Dallas.
Ernest Nance of Waco is here vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. J. D. N;'tic“
Miss Ixma Graham Gary vb>ited
in Denton.
J D. 15-vear-old son of Mr and
Mrs. Harve Thompson, was taken
lor
** I
-
■iTj'i.'Ujk vAjf • ,* k' , ■
75c 40-fn. Voiles, fast
colors, all color*, wweit
prints, stapjo ypjlp* ,3pc
$1.00 Lineps, folid* 59c
$1.50 Linens, check*
and plaidi 89c
SERVICE DRUG
STORE
’’Service Supreme”
Quick Delivery
Domestic
20c . Domestic, bleach-
ed or unbleached ...'-10c
Limit ten yard* to cus-
tomer
L . > fe-A VeWl
by the State department of hCTttth.
During June, the department
will disseminata Information on
the moat approved 'methods of mos-
thiitd ‘ don'trfil' arid sefek co-opera-
llbn of Thaller towns in eradication
programs. Most bf the larger el-
ites are fighting moequitoes thru
their local health department
'The mostjuito Is hot only a peace
disturbing pest,” Dr J. C. Afider-
tr>n, (State health officer, said "but
it is h costly insect requiring ex-
penditure of several million dollars
each year by cltteens of the State.
.'• Health department figures Show
tliat there were approximately 15.-
000 coses of malaria in Texas last
year, and 143 death.*- from the di-
sease.
“The minimum financial loss of
each case 1* estimated at $25, and
this is a very low estimate.
"Sanitary science made possible
the construotioh of the Panamft Ca-
rifel by elimination of the malaria
mbnace, and malaria can be ban-
ished also from every section of the
state. Ihls not accomplished toy
killing mbaquitoes outright, but in
the ellminktlon ot their breeding
places.
“Every town should have a
budget set aside for mosquito con-
trol work, as money thus spent is
a profitable investment Any town'
desiring to start such work win be
given' assistance by the State
partment of Health “
Ji? ”
^*. Monk. June 14 — Twan
ty yatrs hance lea* than one-firth of
thr world•* prasent farm population
•til be following agricultural pur-
pto?* 5W* **
8u*h is.Aha predietton <tf Thoma*
S S ■ a — — —-S— a a *
mo*j( exponent*
men will do more work and
rfg 100.OW acres on a Moh-
lion. Orchis
*rv in whiter
ig-Whest , and
(remainder la
' on th*'farm ulttmate-
. *■ mueh to akfiled ta-
bor in me- city.' Cathpbell tcllevfrs.
•MekIWu ;
englntorWc/
trlultvutlon Of___
co-operatfvr marEStihg. r__________
w> eoive the former"' problems than
*B^S^Si^lto4p»wSHaa<h 1
machinery. Bktttert mechanics
on the Cm»i
ji::. — _____
It ordinarily coeta under prevail
niethoas lb thfo section ’ rt l
With headquarters In Hardin.
has five eepanste dnlU. each wlUil
full equipment of tnaculnery.
manager, aeeerel foremen and cr|
of men.
" A whole section. 040 acres.
plcffOd. disced, seeded and packed
one day'dfT* hours it is pom
to plow 1.000 acres, or harvest 21
acres, in a single day. pasollne e
■ufMd n tfee tonh ameunta td
mirah ae 6.000 gallon* *afiy. I
Fifty men during the eight wd
Ing' months and 350 in the bUM
harvesting -season do oh qf the wJ
NEW SECRETARY TO PRE
DENT QF C. f. A. I
Miss Elizabeth Venran of w
has taken the place of Miss M
Carolin Holmes as secretary
President L. H. Hubbard of O. I
Miss Holmes, who recently recei
hdf degree at C f. A’.', win h
Wednesday for her home in H<
top. M1M Vernon, who is u gra
*> of Eflfon High School, is
graduate of the City Comnier]
year, i« one of Ria entgsfoti
er pt tte .wpWxwm in Uw i
I &vS r^ta'V^'
titoiStfpbA BAby Won the r»<
Another entrant is ;____ _T,,
ewired by J. W. wjiftlock, m^Riiing
Sun. Ihd.. holder of fh* Webb tro-
phy ih the hydroplane clafes. It Was
St Louisville that the Melen M. XV
pushed Hoosier BOV to a “he* rec-
ord and tfettered 61 mites an hbur.
^l?.e J?.eleh U. IV will make a bid
fof tnb trophy this year.
The Mississippi Valley Power
Boat Association is a national or-
ganization. Henry Falk of this city
past commodore of the Houston
Vfecht 'blub, Is president.
MENS OUIFiTTE R S
□e
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 260, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 14, 1927, newspaper, June 14, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335214/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.