Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
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Radio Relay league.
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part
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fif-
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the months preceding
age
yesorNo
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ard, af-
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United
possible.
<b
3v
PHONE 610
Ollier Battery Co.
1
Canned
less continuous |k>-
CALL 1-2-0-0
Fruit
t*fl
Armstrong’s Cleaning and Dyeing
r
Call 520.
loose
Why Should You Specify Butterkrust?
te and
Because it is made good—“it’s different.”
"always fresh."
At your grocer
f
1
North Texas Baking Co.
Co.
■S
RECTOR & KERLEY
PAY CASH AND BUY TIRES CHEAP.
RACINE TIRES
PHONE
N !
31 I W. Oak
1’hone 258.
1 '
III
<■ :
SPECIAL PRICES
ARE YOU PROPERLY INSURED?
On Dozen and Cate Lots
i***.
* IM
B. H. DEAVENPORT & CO.
©
Phone 423.
Frank Keel, Mgr.
Phone 45.
Phone 174.
J. A. COOK, Grocer
Service, Quality, Price
equipment
?
nients, but
TEX
Phone 24
Phone 103
*2
/
f '
I
207 West Oak St.
■
if
.1
a
’‘SkLi
Hill
3'.
♦ I u - X
ej|
For Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing.
We Know How.
akea
and
{This will be of special
interest to
Boarding House
Keepers
the i
theirs
Deferred
Payments
You’ll Never Miss
Yet,
vear
and
Gift
Ip you
gift.
CASTORBLEND
Motor Oil
a
throughout
?()
hi
> J
I
I
Communicates With
53 Nations By Radio
polar c\;
Millan
er.s : ml
i*
THE MAYTAG COMPANY
NEWTON, IOWA
<»mes and
they are
Instruct -
to all- in-
hr result
ever who
epare the
of habeas
vlll Kraut
ti<™ are
ns they
trade In
to hire u
a maze
It until i
i
!
IHIK
tons.
tons;
All sizes at cost, with $1.00
added.
Motor Mark Garage
-E-
>IC>
Ht KI
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<
wt«j
tfetoOM. "
£
■> <
■ i
i
r
/*
6
ti
SPECIAL PRICES
on
0
CS FREELY OF HIS
BUT NOT PROUD OF
(“INVISIBLE AUDIENCE”
MAYTAG
er
-sr
■ • .idf
W
m\\\
1 Av
Today, iDr. Horn Declares
M
V.
&
g-
■L-
ird three
<t us in
■..<
v woid
ol moral
He could
v w:us In-
R <
Phone soo
Wants his suit in mid-
week, the other ■ nine
want theirs Saturday
night.
DISTINCTIVE SERVICE I
This hank renders a class
of service that it can main- ’
tain with profit and satisfac-
Leaking Away Its Life-
Blood
is Is the
Is of the
1 in the
JOB PRINTING
Satisfactory and prompt ser-
vice.
Ross Printing
i Phone 841.
ili
88
•> 3
The Proper Finishing of
LINEN SUITS
Requires special processes and special
possessed by few exclusive dry cleaning establish-
A
M J
Phone the Nearest
/j Maytag Dealer!
Use a Maytag next washday.
IL a Then judge for yourself it» help-
A®/ ■ fulness to you. Remember, the
^^dccision rests entirety with you
tf the Maytag doesn't sell it-
self, don't keep it.
For hnmn without rlttMt-
ity, thr Maytog il avatlahlr
with in-built gatoline motor
inland
It
Ket \r
C'.IH 'IKS
r •
■
K'?. ' ' "
I
.......
.chuki
The radio knn
havinu Ins music
wm 1, |.laying he.
O'clock in
tie
■ /MB
n
F 1
Bonded Insured
MOVING
PACKING
STORAGE
We make daily trips to
Dallas, Denton, Fort Worth,
Hainesville and intermediate
points.
Woodrum Truck line
I ki
M 5. J
1
- 1
L 1
4-1
r 1J
K .....
■■ ■ ■ci- ,!
Co.
219 1-2 W. Oak. |
‘ ^1
:!
4
1
u a j
/1.1
J
ir !.i |
lo
k * I
rfs 1
’■ 1
ndds
an a
lion-
oyx
'e*
. lC
Stales,
British Empire,
tons, Japan, nine-
FTanee, three
a
M
H
n
(j
a
♦1
I
I!
ii
The 1,000-Mile Oil.
It differs from other
oils in that it contains a
portion of ettstor oil
blended with mineral
oil. The castor oil is
used because it perssesa-
es some specific lubri-
cating advantages.
You can get it at
Crescent Filling Station
1 J ' •
L
•i
-■......~
“NTON ...... ;. - - -
. LastSuxyifor
h’comes a
delicacy
ivhcn combined
uith
RY MAURCKN HOWIE
Not »n unusual ‘looking man
iemali of statural unaaauming and
k^atirlng—that U tha firtt Unpres
■Wlon one has of Harry Snbdgra,
“tile king of the ivortM," who ap
llpaured In concert In th* auditor! n.
L®f the Teachers College Saturda
WASHINGTON. Jun* XI.—The
Trl-Power Armament Limitation
Conference, scheduled to convene
at Geneva today with participation
of United States. Great Britain and
Japan ahd observation of Italy, is
held by virtue of a note issued by
President Coolidge. February 10 of
this year.
This note, addressed to British
French Italian and Japanese Gov-
ernments, inquired “whether thev
are dtepoeed to eihpower their rep-
resentatives at the ' forthcoming
meeting of the preparatory com-
mission ot initiate negotiations
looking toward an agreement pro
viding for limitation in the classes
of naval vessels not covered by the
Washington Treaty ''
In thedr replies. Great Britain
and Japan accepted President Cool-
idge'* suggestion and France and
It*ly declined
Most
foreign
with an mteination.i!
letter itoids b'll he
tied on a win les.'
versntion with an American in
kin. Japan
’•i: :::■ ■ :vre :uu! n
'< <ln 'on hip m :i :
to United S'at, s <i
< i uumTs v.i'ii l!'."'.
TIRE SERVICE
i
I II Di X WINS FIRST MATCH AT
WIMBLEDON
Wimbledon, England, June
William T. Tilden signalized
return to Wimbledon today by
defeating’ his first opponent in
(he tu n s singles in straight sets.
N Pratt a medium rate Ehg-
■ h player was defeated a-2. •-!,
'L'l it. Hie first match of the tour-
namont
Lindbergh did not select an easy
task He declared that in Hie col-
lege world nothing so easily sets
a man aside as a failure as his
selection ol' easy courses while the
grejit successes are made by those
who choose to dt| those thing*
which tiie other fellow cannot do.
"Young people of today do not
reserve a reputation for softness.
Their energy and courage is a fine
thing and we need tt for our Mas-
ter's service. But a lifeless pro-
gram for young i>eopk will not get
them interested in church work.
So het us see to it that voulh is
given tasks tliat are worth while
and let up map out for tire vonng
people work for the Master that
will require tlielr energy skill, cour-
age and faith.” he concluded.
TN THE quiet of your own home
I you can give the Maytag a thor-
ough trial without obligation or
expense. Then decide whether you
want it or not. Your decision will
be based entirely upon the perform-
ance of the Maylag in YOUR home
by the way it washes YOUR
clothes.
Try the Maytag for h day. Do a whole
washing without expenic or obligation of
any kind. See big tubfuls washed in 3 to
7 minutes in the life lasting cast aluminum
tub that will not corrode, rot, rust, split,
crack nor break.
See how the heat retaining nature of the
tub keeps the water hot for an entire
washing See how the tub drains and
cleans itself in 30 seconds after washing
is done.
See how unusually < lean everything is
wn lied without hand rubbing even col-
lars. etiffs or wristbands. See how easy it
is to wrintt clothes m the famous Maytag
wttngcr that sets so close to water level.
The wtmgct irutantlv adjusts itself to
a handkert lucf or a blanket and wrings
both diy. It hoi qip’ k action tension
release and self reversing drainboard.
Water is a city’s life-blood.
Use water freely, but don’t,
waste it.
FWJ"1
fe..
Henry’W. Miller, ’ 857of Greens
burg, Ind., has received word that
he Is the last survivor of the band
of 50 scouts who captured Jeffer-
son Davis near Ocilla, Ga., after
the fall of th© Confederacy. Davis
was attired as a woman when the
capture was made.'
Denton Plumbing Co.
225 West Oak Ht.
Submarines
Submarine United States,
ty-xix, 53.947 tons. British Empire,
thirty-five. 36.500. Japan, forty*
nine. 44.944 tons; France, twenty-
two. 20.057 tons; Italy, nine, 7,187
tons
In the months preceding the
Geneva conference tltere has been
only moderate popular interest in
the United stales and conflicting
opinions have been expressed con-
cerning the possible success of the^
conference in coming to a dfinite
agreement
An optimistic view expressed by
the National Council for Pre-
vention of War said:
' The hope in the situation Iles in
the economic necessity throughout
the world for limiting naval expen-
ditures. the conviction on the part
of forward-looking naval officers
thal the time is not far off when
the forces of the air may make
our present fleets practically obso-
lete and the growing revolt of the
aggresive use of navies to uphold
national prestige and enforce im-
I'criallsHv policies.’’
Xegfitive views were based chief-
ly on the non-participation of
and Ualv. which would
leaves it
^entirely to
KNOX
6PAPKUWO
GELATINE
'“The Highest (?w<rHtv ftrf Weeilth "
"Feasts from Cans"—Free
How tn n'akr r inn^d Dwx1 t mnr^ d*'1
Cbiti- a nd nun* ct ''fi'mi' aI in d'>zrn*
of ddfeienf W ,«■. .»» only part of th*
most /•ndk'** Ftr»s and r*< ir** in Mt<
Knov’w free ItAnki* ’>i»d ♦ hnxMlAgt
and vour gpn. t r‘ t n*mr
sChHrlcs B. Knox Gelatin# Co.
; Ik TOD Knox A*enu«
,4 iHs. J<'hn«t<»wn. N. Y.
-Aluminum clVasher
310 North Locust Street. THE MAYTAG SHOP
OPiRVilMI MAYTAG NffOI’K AT KHIOWIXG 1‘OIXTS IS 11X15
ABII I SW MAA TAG NHOP. !>57 S. Se< <>nd. HOtslOX MA1TAG SHOP. Ill I McKlnnrV.
AMAHIIIO SHOP, 20? W. loth St I 1 BllOt K MAYTAG SHOT 1 (<•’• A'»- II
BALLAS MAYTAG SHOP. 2011 Main St >»X AX1OMO MAYTAG *1102. UM Main Ate.
PENTON MAYTAG SHOP. 310 N I <>< list t, MIFRMAN MAYTAG SHOP. I ”• 1 Wall St
(IREENVIfit.E M4YTAG HtWH’, 2SII st John. Ul< HU A I Al LS MAYf AO SHOP. 707 I'Xh
RAN ANOSXO M4VTAG SHOP, 113 No. « liadbournr VMATAc. *I|OP, Rl.1 HroodwSV. Plainview. Ttx.
Maytag Southwestern Company, Distributors. 201 1 Main Street, Dallas, Texas.
307 AV Olli SI . Aiotln. Tex . 012 23r<1 St Oalvevtiiti. Tex . .129 « l<>irr«t PnirHIg. Tex
Maytag dealers everywhere follow the standardised rule of sending a
Maytag to a home to do a week’s washing free, and without obligation of any
kind. This is the way all Maytag Gyrafoani Washers are sold.
9DNG.
Fergus McKitvir.
school senior here
cd Ins lici n ■<• m
uses u 50 v.ati t
on a 40 me I. r
A list ol all
the amateur voi.m
index to a wo: Id
lieved to be the ________ ___ ______
penetrate Hi© eiliei to Silx riu amt j the Kansas division of the Amert-
the first inland tatlon to u.x I
change wire'"ss " ai-es
of NL Krorr . work
bi < n
the present cruisers strength is
inadequate, making anv imixirtant i
concession by the United States im- [
, — - yg _ r • '**!*'****.'7v-' "nvw:' .-s«v
TS IN ARMS CONFERHIflE AT GBIEfy '«
wax while in prison, serving a ™ a“d V'14*,™
____ __. . < <i there is <>j>[x>rtunity
Hv-by night motes"
I tour or five hours at
Witten, ills announcer, had a
u iv colorful career in the World
Wor. while with (’omjvany D 139tn
infantry. His part in the tray re-
sulted in being < rippled (icntianent-
ly He Is very sensitive about this
I and the most difficult part of his
! day s work in vaudeville is having
; to walk t> tori the audience and
| make ills ' thank you" talk He is
j tiarful that the world will think
i Hint lie was borp with his injured
limb, and yet he is extremely mod-
est about the part he played with
the doughboys in France !
Both Witten and Snodgrass arc I
proud of the Vccord for the entire
two years and nine months tliat
tlwy have been In vaudeville in that
thev have been late to only one |
iwrformancc During tlie recent |
floods, they were on a tom in Kan j
sas and had to charter an airplane
for 10 days to fill their engage-
ments. Their usual mode of trans
portatlon is by automobile
DENTON, STEAM LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT,
nKOBKm
sk' 'tv '
1 ustotned to a visible audience. ”1
inter radio, where you can never
i' 11 until after you are thiough
v ii your concert, whether the |>eo-
like you or not." he says.
Whin asked whether tie preferred
1 ' i acai innsic or jazz. Snodgress
• he rather start Ung answer,
i prefer classical music i! I could
I a ' it." re said Thai is the
. on most of th4 s helions lie
i . . m his concerts are •mt-cla.,-"
.<1
'id without
I >ie him Evi
motis "Three O'clock in the
M< rning'' which tie has plnvod
many hundreds of times, he has the
i u >c with him IL plays entirely
• note, but com|>os< s lux own var-
iations. runs, and finales Wiien-
< <i there is op[x>rtunity on his
he practices
a tnue.
had
w 1111
dor.
I < ode of 11 a .x
• reientiv ear
telephone i-on
io
Utlcal dlacuMlon as u» whether the
effects of capital ship limitation
are being or would m tii» future
be. seriously afTected by <ompeU-
tion in the construction of war ves-
sels of the non-limited classes.
In thf seventieth United States
Congress, the majority believed the
United States cruiser strength was
inadequate, and a considerable con-
struction program had been con-
templated when the President's
conference initiative was made. If
the present conference 'should
prove ineffectual. it is probable
that tiie advocates of extensive
cruiser construction would resume
their program in Congress.
Statistics xunniltted by the Navy
Department to the House Naval
Affairs Committee, as of October
1. 1938 listed modern flrat-llne na-
val ve.s.>el.s ol principal [lowers as
Light cruisers—United
ten. 75 ooo tons;
forty, 194.290
| teen 102 5<)0 tons;
16 731, Italy, eight 30784 tons.
Dektrovers-■ United Blates, two
hundred and seventy-six. 329,15a
font Brit! .h Empire, one-hundred
and eighty-seven. ”25.885 tons; Ju-
lian. seventv-eight, 85,650
France, twenty-four. 29.206
Italv, twenty-eiftht, 33.000
»1
m ' • 1
PAn
l.n..gBg!a-
ney to the opptMtte
world to j
are separated by about
takes up meal of McKadBflNEXH
when he i» no< atu^toi «r totX
part-time position in tha ntoto dl
partment of a music store. Out W » .jaw
the hundreds of such Incidents ha
reinemben; relay mMiagss sent ' jl
thru him by Edwin CoztoMa. mto«- .4X
sionary in Cameroon*. Africa, td
relatives in California and a batoO
in Indiana.
Mi Keever has worked Australia . «
land Africa from both directions. _
M< Keevi r is one of the best!
known amateurs in the country.
Despite hts age he is cornmunida-
tion manager for all amateurs to
When you want to sell a lot. en-
trust tbe whole matter to « cam-
pslgn of claaained adTertlsing.
Right n<>w arid let ns
clmn mid prens up that
unit for you.
That the youth of today lias not
lost faith, that it haq courage to
accomplish great deeds and that
young people should be given
worthwhile tasks by the church
were declarations made by Dr.
Paul W. Horn, president of Texas
Technological College at Lubbock,
in an address at the First Meth-
odist Church at 11 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Horn occupied the pulpit at the
morning service and was Introduc-
ed by Judge John Speer At thi
evening service Rev Plerte S
Connell'of Sabinal, son Of Mr. and
Mrs A. H Connell of Denton,
preached In the absence of the
pastor, Rev 8 M Black
In hte address Horn used the
exploits of Colonel Charles Lind-
bergh, as an example of youthful
faitli and courat;v
Faith of Jeptliah
"Lindbergh had to iiave at: much
faith as Jrphttiah when his air
journey across the great ocean was
started," said the speaker "He had
to hare fatth in his plant, in being
abl« to carry enough fuel and in
being able to land safely at Parts.
HW Is, Is a fine type of manhood
and hts deed wa.i the realization
of veara of preparation .
"One reason our boys and girls
get into trouble is they they do
not khow what thev want to do
And one of the great services that
can be rendered by our colleges la
that of helping young people to
find themselvea. Lindbergh said
that this gwatest fear w that
he 'might not- be able to keep
uwakd*. And the leaaon for the
youth to ■ America to learn k that
their greatest danger is from with-
in Life may be wrecked by a few
hours of moral slumber
Physical Train Inc
"Lindbergh also had wonderful
physical training to be able to
accomplish hib feat. And the col-
leges are doing a great service to
young people by stressing physical
education." Hom said
The speaker pointed-, tout that
ut-jwuj "
gWEWBPO layY ''
. .M - : W-.
...ngNTON
|M Should diteWoiS
lion to the customern and fio
the Bank.
Ample ca«h renourcea.
capable and efficient mia-
agenient.
Your account invited.
Denton County National Bank
the
flight
Although not very voluble. Sn<x.
grass is very courteouR and answei
the volleys of questions that. ai>
contti ually being thrown at him
with politeness and ease. He seemeu '
■Aviiling io talk pt his prison recorc
for he feels that lie has atoned lo.
it. Yet he will never be glad thai
he has it—even at the price Pf fam-
mid money it lias brought him
It v _ _ . .. . —•— ----
.‘■••ntence after being convicted ot
attempted robbery while Intoxicat-
ed that Snodgrass broadcast h".
first urogram from WO6 From
that Tight his success was assured
During ihe 12 months that Snod-
grass was in prison, he received as
many as 4,000 telegrams a night1
from rado fans throughout the
country It was James Witten whi.l
announced the artist's first pro-
gram He is still with him, and still
plavs the part of announcer in|
their a< t
•Snodgrass had two reasons lot
making good—the first was to shoz
lus appteciation for the opportun-
ity given him by Witten, the other
was for hts wife and il-year-old
son The son has been in Texas
v.ith iu.s father on this tour, but
left about three weeks ago “He
doesn t like your Texas weather,
the artist says, "it Is too hot
him "
The radio king, who Is onlv 31
now but apjiears older has been on
the stage since he was 16 years of
But he has never become ac
LAWRENCE, Kas , June 30.—
Thousands ol transmitting stations
in 53 co'mtnes on . o continents
and hianv oi the larger islands of
the world have <oinmunieat'd bv
spark or wireless telephone with
home-a. semblrd ;.ct |f
17 ’.ear old high
• sm<e h<‘ obtam-
> I t'I McKeever
H <: i lint tmg tube
tv lepgtll
pliices worked !>-,
sound l.ke an
atlas He is be
m t American to |
Subsequently th- :
Jtallail Government reserved the
right to send observers to the con-
ference.
The French rejection was based
on tne contention that the propos-
ed conference might jeopardize «uc- ■
cess of the disarmament program
being attempted under League Au-
spices at Geneva and that the In-
tention of the proposed conference
was contrary to the French view
that limitation of land, air and na-
tal armaments cannot be under-
taken separately
The initiative of the United Stat-
es Government, in suggesting the
conference was in continuance of
the General Naval Policy laid down
nt the Washington Conference for
the reduction of Naval Armaments,
held from November 11. 1921. tc
Fcbniarv 6. 19?7 Thnt conference
had stopped a threatened large-
scale international competition in
Naval Armament Construction and
had resulted in the establishment
of the five-Pve-three Naval Ratio
between Great (Britain.
States and Japan.
Ratio Effective
The established ratio 'was effec-
tive, however, only in the case of
capital ships, which were defined
by treaty as <a> vessels ot war.
other than aircraft carriers, whose
displacement exceeds 10 000 tons
or which carry guns with a caliber
exceeding 8 inches; and <b> air-
craft carriers, whose di«pla< emerit
exceeds 10 000 tons or which carrv
guns with a caliber exceeding 8
inches; and <<•» aircraft carrier1.
There was no prescribed limitation
on light cruisers, destroyers and
rubmarines ’rance
Tn the veers since adop'ion of I complicate decisions bv the other
the Washington Treaty there has | tviwtr1 and from the American
been mor<- or less continuous ]>o- •• lev-joint, many experts held thAt
r -IB
K. MJ
I
WE HAVE IT.
(Inly a trial will domonRtrate the superiority of our
tfork on this popular and delightful summer attire.
Dry Cleaning Dept.
■i
l';
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1927, newspaper, June 20, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335219/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.