Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 300, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 22, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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SATURDAY, AUGUST XL 1*M
^Mcnah
t. T ';Washburn of Decatur. Tex-
as. la visiting hU brother. H. T.
Washburn this week.
| Centennial.
J. L. Hicks, proprietor of Cul-
tra I Drug Store has returned from
Abilene, where he attended the druy-
gists conversion.
THE GRAHAM DAILY REPORTER
Russia Contributes
$18,000,000 To Fund|
Of Spanish Loyalists
Madrid—Soviet Rinata donated
thirteen million dollars to the csuee
Dr. Gant Returns of the Socialists-Oommumsrt Spanish
_„— , Dr. C. B. Gam and Dick Baynes j IxiyaHwts. it was diecloeed Friday.
i\j, t \\ I Keniio of West Plasm, leturned yestardsy from Rochester, Whether the sum had been trana-
Mt> is’visiting her mother. Mrs. May Minn., where Dr. Gant underwent an j ferred to the Loyalist* was not
►V Addington, of 1111 Third Street, operation »t Mayo Clinic. Dr. Gant known definitely.
is much improved, but will not
in the olfice for a few days.
W E. Wisdom and Tommy Sock- ,
well returned Wednesday uignt* from |
Dallas, where they attended the
«e Reporter AO* For Result*.
JAMES
FENIMORE
COOPER
CfawU
mt BUSIES . wflZ&HM
lsl.e..d^*re>»MUM A4M|T%
What Has Coni Barons:
The year 1767. Colonel Mma-
rs, defends)sg Fort Wxlliau*.
Homy against General Biont-
ctUm, is forced to surrender. The
Huron*, oil tee of the French,
begin to maeeacre the helpless
garrison. The Colonel is killed
defending his two daughters,
Cora and Alice, who are car- 111
ried away by the Hurons. I||
Hawkeye, a Colonial hunter, j
and his Sfohican friends, I ncas 1
“Great Spirit," snid Chingach-
gook, “a warrior goes to you, swift
and straight and unaeen as an
arrow shot into the sun. Welcome
him and let him take his place at
the council fire of my tribe which
bums forever on the endless plains
of the Happy Hunting Ground, for
he is Uncas, my son. Bid them pa-
tience, and bid death speed, for
they are all there but one — I,
Chingachgook — last of the Mo-
hicans.”
As solemnly, Heyward recited
and Chingachgook, hove'been III all he could' remember of j the
Bond set out to rescue the girls, ill Hawkeye and Heyward then held
y . --- 'I consultation, while Chingachgook
remained passive, on the best
Chapter XI method of saving Alice.
-- . It appeared hopeless. The guards
iiur>ac nuneuAClllt would be more watchful than ever.
UNCAS ANU MAllUA To attack the whole Huron vil,
Uncas drew his tomahawk and °vU‘?f 5*Wkey*
Stepped to the edge of the cliff. ; Jnrisoner
A* ihy HurODS b"on the” prized more highly than
dropped, the 9harp stone in his Heyward understood at once,
skull. Magus's head appeared, Hi» I ^
arm drew back. As Uncas spun , Hawkeye shook his head. “I said
to meet him/ Magua's tomahawk a prisoner they valued more high-
atruck him full in the side. Writh- ly. In this war they’ve had Brit-
ing on the ground, Urtca3 drew his ish officers by the bushel. But
knife, and sought to raise him rlf they've waited a long time to burn
on one elbow. But Magna, cor-
Which is the Dreaded Hawkeye?
temptuously. with one foot top- I Heyward was nettled, but he
concealad his irritation. A plan
was forming in his mind.
“Do these Hurons know you?”
Only by costume. It’s sorter
distinctive.”
Heyward smile*
snatched out bis
pled him off the ' ledge, to go
hurtling down, two hundred feet
below.
Magua breathed deeply, and ad-
vanced upon Cora. She, facing
him, her eyes courageous, backed
aiowly towards the edge of the
cliff as ho advanced, and then,
soundlessly, flung herself over the
odffd. Her body struck near the
bank of the stream below. She was
killed' instantly Uncas, still alive,
crawled painfully towards her un-
til he could barely touch her with,
his hand. And then his body, too,
was still.
As Magua and the remaining
Huron peered over the cliff, grimly
surveying their handiwork, a shot
rang out. The Huron slumped on
the ledge. Magua jumped back to
safety.
It was Hawkeye’s deadly rifle
that had fired the shot. Now he
began to reload, watching Magua,
but Chingachgook shook his head.
Hsv heye nodded Magua belonged , stake,
to Chingachgook. The Mohican “I am Hawkeye,
cup red his hands and shouted:
"Magua. Come down!”
Magua accepted the challenge.
Tomahawk in hand, he began to
. elamh* - down the cliff, where
Chii^achgook, his rifle flung aside,
awaited hint.
As Hawkeye and Heyward
watched grimly, there began a
duel fought between two adver-
saries of equal strength and can-
ning They parried and struck
with their tomahawks with all the
■kill of fencers. Suddenly, they
came to grips, and rolled to the
ground Chingachgook was on top,
bolding Magua’a armed hand help-
leas to the ground with his left,
while in hia right hand the toma-
hawk was poised aloft, ready to
strike stayed only by Magua’s
taut free hand.
For a moment the implacable
enemies glared their hatred. And
then Chingachgook tore his hand
free, and his tomahawk descended
with fearful force. Magua waa
■till. Breathing hard, the Mohican
aroee, sheathed his tomahawk, and
atood impassive, with folded anas-
Mrs. Eva Knight of Ft Worth
is here as the guert of frienda.
Mrs. J. T. Evans and daughter,
Geraldine, left today to make their
home in Brownwood.
i
smiled, and suddenly
pistol, sod with
the butt end hit Hawkeye over
the head. The scout slumped to the
ground. Heyward bent over, and
began to unfasten Hawkeye's
clothes.
• « •
In the center of the Huron vil-
lage, the stake had been set for
Alice. One warrior was pounding
it in place with a heavy wooden
sledge, while the women piled
brushwood around its foot. The
torches lit up the scene for some
distance around as Heyward en-
tered the village, dressed in Hawk-
eye’s clothes, and holding his hand
aloft in a sign of peace. The
Hurons gathered around him as
he walked composed up to the
ye," he said, “tribe
brother of the Mohicans. My rifle
has slain many of your warriors.”
The warnors muttered angrily.
“What does Yangeeae want,” the
Sachem demanded
“You have paleface woman pris-
oner here. What are you going to
do with her?"
“She dies in our fire,” the Sach-
em answered.
“There ia no honor in burning
a woman.” He paused. “But there
ia honor far the Hurons if a war-
rior burns.” He painted to him-
self. “A warrior as great as Hawk-
»*
eye. »
The Hurons were incredulous.
“Will Hawkeye go to stake in
place of squaw—& we let aqnaw
goT
Heyward nodded his head. The
Horans grunted with wth(Kii<a
“Hawkeye’s word ia geod The
Hurons promise to let saoaw gof
At m signal, two warriors amend
eyward and swiftly beond km
Heyward and swiftly
hands Alice wde led fman the
tepee. She cried out when she saw
him "Donesal”
“1 am Hawkeye.” Heyward nM
c
Silhouetted la the mint agaiaat
Ike sky, near the edge at a greet
take, seers tiro cairns containing
tfie bodies of the nafortnaate Uo-
aaa and Cora, united to 4m*h m
bowed heads while Chingachgu
evoke over the bier of hie son.
into a
Hawkeye
the MR Ito___
te him. “Wbe art feat"
'Although there hac been heavy
fighting,” Captain Bayo of the Mal-
lorca expedition repoited, ‘Uoyalmbs
are pushing forward steadily, their
ranks swelled by deserting rebel*. ”
Four hundred rebel* were captured,
the Government reported, In skir-
mishes in the Guadarrasnas, along
with quantities of ammunition and
supplies.
American officials, meanwhile, de-
clared themselves unable to discover
any confirmation of report that an
American citixen, believed to by a
Puerto Ricwi, had been held in an
El Escorial prison since the outset
of the civil war.
Fascist Bomber Active
Basque nationalists, who have been
aiding the Loyalist militia, were re-
ported to have proposed the Gov-
ei nfnent surrender the cities if the
rebels would grant amnesty to the de-
fenders. These reports remained un-
confirmed.
A Fascist rebel plane dropped five
bojqzbf on -.he village Hermans, south
of San StAmatian.
Rebel headquarters meanwhile
were being moved from Burgos to
Valladolid, near the Madrid front.
Rebel leaders said they wduLl be
able to put 200.000 nan in the field
up north.
Many young girls, dressed’as men,
also wont along with the Valladolid-
I bound troops.
Ginners Win 16-4
Over Graham Mill
Ginners walked away with an
easy 16-4 victory over the Graham
; ill team last night in a City League
game. Oliver and Merrell were bat-
teries tor the Ginners.
Box score summary:
Miss Audru Krright has returned
from Denton, where she ha* been
a summer school student in N. T.
S. T. C. Mias Jo Blla Garrett, also
a student, and her mother, have re-
turned from Denton.
Mca. 8. K. Eaatariy. as* Mrs.
C. C. Crawford of South Bend frere
in Graham today.
Mrs. Sam
Abilene for a
and family.
Duwdle has gone to
visit with her son
j Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corley and
, daughter, Pearl Fay, have returned
Political
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Graham Dally Reportar !#
authorised to announce the follow-
ing candidates for office, subject to
the Democratic Primary, August 22,
lM*. ,
For Congressman- ljth District:
W. D. M cF ARLAN E
(Re-election)
ED GOSSETT, Vernon
For Commissioner, Precinct No. I:
SAM OOPELAND
(Re-election)
NATIONAL
Theatre
TODAY
Charles Bickford
Elisabeth Young—Leslie Fenton
East of Java
Adventur* with a vengeance.
taoue a vtak U -the Centennial.
Broiise, Ariz.—The desert and
mountains wore being searched for
Joe Sehull, 82, missing since August
12. His abandoned car hae been
found, but there hae been no sign
at the young mail.
Read the Ads In the Reporter.
Sun. Mon. Tne. Aug. 2S-24-25
Victor McLaglen—Rosalind Russell
Claudette Colbert—Ronald
Coleman
“Under Two Flags”
Love as burning as desert sands! |
From Guide’s romantic novel.
Auto Loans
Notes Refinanced
More Money Advanced
Payments Reduced
Dayton Thorobred
Tiros *
Terms If
FULTON-WEBB
COMPANY
NOEL BRASHEAR
East 3rd Ph. 555
GRAHAM, TBXA8 /
GINNERS
; Golden. si. _
Maples. 2b
, Clark, of.
j Mayes, of 2b.
I Dicksor •«.
I Merrell, ?.
Gwens, lb.
Tentelt, lb.
Rutherford, 3b.
. Oilver, c.
: Ligon. rf.
GRAHAM MILL
Bailey, c.
Glen Forehand, c.
| G. Forehand, ss.
J House, 3b.
Johtwrfi rf.
| Bruce, lb.
j L. Dgniels, sf
IH. Daniels, If-
.fcxhfle, Pi—
Milligan, cf.
AB R
5 2
2 0
1
2
3
2
'1
0
2
2
E W
p o
1 .0
o* o
p
3
0
P
1
1
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47 16 20 6 3
ab r h e w
1 1
0 2
40 4 11 4 0
'Mrs. James A. Bowron will return
today from Ft. Worth, where she
ipent Friday and today. ,
- o .....
Read the Ada In the Reporter, j
Classified Ads,
FOB SALE
FOR SA.LE: 7 rooms of fuimi-I
! ture. 3 rooms rented now pays rent j
I of the house. Clean and oooi place j
everything needed for 2 apartments.
2 blocks of high school. 1281 Bset ^
Second sit.
adv.-paid 2974MM00
TOR RENT
. IX)R RENT: Furnished apartment.
Modern. 1112 East 4th. ;.....
Doom stair* newly peipered and
painted -apartment. Hast side, with
1 garage and Electric refrigerator.
1 North Oak at. .
----nr* 11
-300-pi ,
i.--,--------- J
FOR RENT.—When attending the .
Centennial in Dallas, call at 1102 N I
Windowmere Street. Oak Cliffy for
nice reasonable bed-room In private
home. Phone 67402. Ue.
WANTED
"Nov that’s interesting," a
voice drawled out from the toad-
BATH TUB WANTED: Uaad tub
must he in good condition and worth
the price asked. Also sink desired— ,
Oil Ne. 1 and ask for Lukk (dh)
MISCELLANEOUS
Will do your water hmdtag tor
rtoek or ether uses.—■'T. J, BddUmeU
Inquire at Eddleeimn Bro* “
North Oak at.
Wise Bird
Selections In These
USED CARS
Everyone Has Our Guarantee
1930 FORD COACH, better than
the average. Good rubber. Paint
and seat covers. Priced PI QE |)fl
to sell at ............ flLU.UU
1929 FORD MODEL-A ROADSTER
Stick little car, and it is ready
Is go
Price ...............
$85.00
1932 CHEVROLET COACH, completely overhauled and painted.
New inside and oat. An attractive
Car at ...................................
• $275.00
1934 DODGE PICK-UP. Come in on New Chevrolet deeJL This
car is priced at less than yon hjflT. Qfl
would goewi ..................................... JKlim
1934 FORD COACH. Looks and- runs
like new. Good Paint, rubber (lfl
apd outside appearance ....
1933 CIJEVROLET CQ4AJH. Naw Pf^t,
sant covers and complete -motor ovenhatoL
1934 PONTIAC Six-Wheel SEDAN. This
car has been driven in town and has
very low mileage. Absolutely clean, in-
side and out, extra good rubber.
Looks like a new car and CKUj nfl
performs like one. Price.....IjlUlUMJU
•
LATE MODEL PLYMOUTH COACH.
Looks like a new car, has 4 new tigaa,
8425.00
f 1 ■ V )
, j d-
. L <U£
1934 CHEVROLET COUPE. Jnst out of
the shop. Best appearance and par-
' IM1 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Extra heavy
1 rear tires, in good condition, randy to
IT"" 10 M“ - 8385.00
' w .8165,00
y 7.‘.'
Two or three good cheap trucks, will trade for cattle if prjeed
right
A
Shamrock Motor Company
Chevrolet Sales and Service *
Graham. Texas
—
m
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 300, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 22, 1936, newspaper, August 22, 1936; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064606/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.