Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1930 Page: 6 of 8
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BUFFALO BILL
BY HARRY F. O’NEILL
The Kidnaper* Arrive
(*SM M9
A Gift for Every Purpose
aged
KRUM NEWS
I
COLLEGE TAILORS
LEE DOUGLASS’
Service Drug Store.
Southwest Corner Square.
Bring Us Your Prescriptions.
Take Acker’s Black Medicine and Stay Healthy.
increase
>
!.-
Coillitv 5.586,
increase
M System Stores owned and operated by Denton people.
___>
NEW SILK FROCKS
Specially Priced
I
$9.85
Days Left
In just
few days that
a
Smart,
girl
wiil
summer
be graduating—
n e w
quently for
Phone 24.
ri ’*■
I
McCRAY’S JEWELERS
West Side Square.
Ball Brothers
MARKET, GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN
LvB-Shavcr
"BUT IT IN DENTON" Over Service Drug Btor.
Only Local Area
Damaged By Hail
hail at all.
All crops, however, were damaged
Ernest Wright of
and Mrs Dee
and Mrs. M J
Hr /
I
I _________________________
Special to Record-Chronicle.
1 KRUM. May 26—Mr. and Mrs
J D Spencer of Fort Worth visit-
ed her mother. Mrs E M Ruck-
Mi
t •>
5*?’”
i
' 549
Cochran County 1 963 Increase 1,-
896
Dawson County 13.558.
9.249
Dickens County 8.680. increase 2.-
805
(>ai
33
Haskell County 16.643, increase 2.-
; 450. -
I
Census Figures
Borden County 1.505. increase of
Dry Cleaned Means Well Cleaned
You may expect long service and continued
charm from your clothes, if you send them to us fre-
a dependable, thorough dry cleaning.
Additional reports received indi-
i cate that hail damage in Thursday
j night's storm was restricted to ter-
i.tory in and around Denton and
I east to the Dallas lake.
Damage extended about two miles
north of Denton, almost a like dls-
Hocklev County 9.297. increase 9,-
130
Kent County 3.851, Increase 516
Limestone County 39.4GC. gain of
, 06.183
Texas Calendar
AUSTIN May 26 Criminal ap-
peals: 8. W Nelson. Wheeler Coun-
ty, selling liquor, one year; Roland
Mize. Tarrant County, robbery, five
years; » Ceci! McCleary, Fannin
County, transporting liquor, one
year; Earl Remote. Taylor Cewnty,
burglary, two years (two cases);
Lucey Branch. Brazoria County, pos-
sessing liquor, one year; O. Reeves.
Colorado County, murder. 15 years.
(There Are Only a Few
1
I tance south of the city limits and
| east to Lake Dallas. While defi-
' nite reports have not been made
the damage was believed to have
been not over 30 per cent general-
l ly
; West of the city there was no
I hail damage and in the eastern
f, ra vi fl I part of the county there was no
r K11 | _______________________________
Twenty-three piece imported ($7) tea set given away • cast of town Flower and vegetable
absolutely free. Come in and secure details. I Rardens 111 Denton were badly dam.
PIGGLY WIGGLY |
and Mrs Mell Wrtfht and
daughter of Dallas visited Mr. and
Mrs Dee Wright.
Miss Dorothy Ellis returned to
Davis. Okla after visiting Mrs L
E Weber
J, Miss Marian Runyon returned to
- I Fort Wort1' after a visiting Miss
I Ruth Knox
i Mr and Mrs
Garland visited Mr
Wright and Mr
I Wright
Mr and Mrs Martin Neely and
(laughter < f Denton were here
V,,
Ki .
Bf- • •
W. L. Yarbrough
Jeweler.
Ear
1/1 L
.Remember, a jewelry gift
j lasts for the coming years,
I reminding her of home and
!the giver, wherever she is.
GRAND LEADER CO.
Oot-Curtis Bldg. Phone 714
:;li/
L” ‘1
i dresses, for street, after-
noon. sport and evening oc-
casions. Charming new
printed crepes, chiffons and
georgettes. In the fashion-
I able new colors.
better hurry. Come in and
■ we’ll show yon just the pres-
I ent for her
/■
1J
r B 1
L. .
't.
I
I
Merten
O L
to
pro*
•e.
j
Imide and Out
M.
4
2
she drawl-
Let us show you.
25
2?
3/
32
34
45
Phone 1133.
4?
4*7
47
:4
,? ■
U2
Has.
HOT WEATHER MEATS
i
pause
I
I
&
&
Bry timing.
7
arrived
Taliaferro & Son
He had been
Hardware and Sporting Goods.
=r
he knew too much.'
Good Food—
That’s why taey all prefer
THE AMERICAN CAFE
\.
the
»('e
'
—
calls for njore
n
i
J
I
/
■■-It
is
■i
lNJE
iGTo
Man Jumps from Bed
Feels Gas on Heart
. We
See us for prices and
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE .
Implements, hardware, binders, tractors, com-
bines, cultivating plows, harrows and mowers. T."-
handle the J. I. Case line. See us for prices and
terms.
Brighten up your home—
outside with paint, inside
with wall papers in the at-
tractive new patterns.
Morris & McClendon
Paint and Paper
Phone 958.
14.
to.
D
S'
, Prompt Attention—
and “Thank You!”—
CHARLIE’S MARKET
At Piggly Wiggly. We Deliver.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Walker’s
PEOPLES ICE CO.
Phons 130.
Dependable Year ’Round Ice Service
Electric Singer
Sewing Machine
PHONE 40
a P7 »-T >
r; j
Springtime
sewing. Get an
. , , , .
Denton
Typewriter
Exchange
Phone 780,
__
35*
I Free Meat Delivery, Any Amount.
South Side Square.
—— ■ — » ■ ..... ■' --- II I .
Saniui'U Ih hant on ,
Strong alibis are'ktnni
morrow's chapter.
SETS PARACBUTE RECORD AT
85,000 FEET
LOS ANGELES. May 26—Bert
White. 27. today held the unoffi-
cial world's parachute Jump rec-
ord. the result of a leap yesterday
from an airplane ns It soared 2S.000
feet obove tre Mojave Desert near
Lancaster, Calif •
Listen, Skinny 1
Want a ahapely figure ? Waat mon
■trength and pep? Try Taniac. It’*
a worthwhile remedy druggtets guar-
antee on a money-tmek baais to LmmM
weight, strengthen nerve* *nd increaae
appetite. Juat are how quick V. works!
4 7. Small
h I <*4
■
-
f 7?
.0 42S.
act Ion now!
ished In to-
f ■»
Solution of Saturday'* Puixl*
GROCERY AND MARKET
‘‘Where Smiling Service Welcomes You.”
233 W. Hickory. Phone 173.
HAIL INSURANCE
ON GROWING GRAIN.
,jx. «
Frank Keel
INSURANCE
Basement Denton Co. Bank
<------------------ -wr---.......... •=
ahould be clean, hte palte and cam
ahbqld be ■tar'Uaed.
Any penon angaged In the milk
industry ahould be deemed Juat as
plumber*, undertaker* and chauf-
feurs are licensed. Such regulations
as this would Improve the quality
of milk; and the result would be
that the women, men girls, and
boys of today would have a surer
chance of developing strong, healthy
bodies.
-
-
YY
':31
s
Many people are bothered with
the problem of ho^ long to ategp.
A baby should steep, from Un to
twelve hour* according to It* age A j
child should steep about na» hour* 4
according to ttr. And a
growing boy or girt between the 1
ages of 12 and 18 should sleep at !
least eight hours Adultj jhoulit reg-
ulate their sleep according to the
amount of energy used the preced- ,
ing day.
Sleep buildc up the muscles of the
body. It refreshes the nerve*. AU
liave heard and a few observe the
age-old adage, "Early, to bed. early
to rise, makes a man healthy. *
wealthy and wise '
I
Call 156 when you want meats for light lunches,
picnics, etc. Ham, bacon, wieners, ground meats
all make delightful meats for sandwiches.
"Yes,” he admitted, after a
"What did he say?"
"That he dropped It In the basket
because he knew one ol you would
find It"
"Btcause he knew It would offset
the aignlficance of the petal we had
found In the sate?"
' Yea." Annersley dragged the word
out.
"In fact." Samuels continued oml-
Health Essays
\ The following two essays
j among the three best written
1*. R»l«a*l«t t*
it
ndaal at
«a*rt *f •
they are often given to children.
CofTee and tea are only stimulants,
and youngsters are better off with-
out them. If a child drinks a quart
of milk dally with fresh vegetables
eggs, fruit and some meat, he will
have all the necessary nourishment
that Is required to promote growth
Milk te the only food we have that
contains all the elements of a well-
balanced diet. Protein Is found in
I beans, nuts, and the whites ol eggs,
■ but of all protein, the best te found
I in milk Two other Important ele-)
, ments found in this valuable food
are sugar and fat. These are the
4*. H»«l of Ohio
Noriesrn
U*lv*r*Uy
I*. Realed
tt. Kind of elec-
tric Salter}
S7. Wicked
4H. Make Into a
knot again
8kakeepe*rlan
*1. Carve
««. tioir elobe
«s. Ireland
«. Cod of war
as. Ancleat elave
"‘nslenl sound
when the district Attorney and hla
must
who
DOWN
1. Jason's ship
I. Ilelouglng
the laity
*. Mascallne
nickname
4. Calls on i
Hiitomatle
telephone
again
L light
*. Likely
I. Coameiani
live inelai
disks
5. Kuten away
*. Wrinkles
there while he wm murdered
Was this what he hud
and Hamuela held up the ncrap
steel shaving
"Be didn't aav It was." Celia con-
tinued, "but I saw him looking at
a bit of twisted steel like that Where
did vou find it?”
"Tn one of his pockets," Samuels
answered, and he turned to Anners-
iley "You may take Miss Ferris up
to her room, but cotn.e back here "
Samuels dismissed Caroline, Mrs
Parados, Protesaor Johns. Mias Jah-
rles and Manning, cautioning them
to remain In the hotiae; he then In-
structed Kirk to tell Gridley to re-
port to headquarters
Samuels moodily considered
steel shaving
"This must have come from some
his
Parados was prominent.
hated. 4nd Grainger's murder, to-
gether with his daughter's story, had ,
Injected that human element to
which public, sympathy always re-
sponds Ross knew this, and he want-
ed an arrest to offset sharp comment
from the press
The facts surrounding Grainger's
death. Ross pointed out, tended to
exclude the theory that he and Par-
ados had been killed by some out- '
side person or persons It was high
time Samuels was getting results
GIVE you lots of GRAVY» Payments. $5.00 per month,
too. ; L'b'
-< HBONTCLt, MONDAY, MAT M, 1»M
-=■-----r-ryra-w " » i*. i _______
DAILY cross-word pvzzls
• ■ • ’ w * x- vt '
suiioaa
1. W Incites
ft. l)»>i>«ltlcaje4
*. stats ol pro-
round Inssnsl-
blllty
It. Morbid breath-
Electricity—the Clean, Economical
Servant
When in doubt %a to how to solve your household problems or
your Industrial problems call your electrical dealer and he will show
you how it can bo done the best possible way.
We have 2.500 Horsepower of Electric Energy ready to do your work
day or night with the pres* of a button always at your command.
City of Denton Water and Light Department
then Claude came "
Celia said this she made us
that the advent of Annersley
was both a beginning and an end
"Mrs Parados thought I wanted
her husband as well as Claude " Ce-
lia curled her lip. “I hated him And
now I hate myself.”
Celia shook the tears out of her
eyes.
"Is there anything else. Mt Sam-
uels?"
"You remained In Mr Parados' em-
ploy because he threatened to break
Mr Annersley it you left—wao that
It?" Samuels asked
"Yes," Annersley Interposed quick-,
ly "He didn't actually threaten to
break me until a month ago I should
have taken Celia away and started
over again This wouldn't have hap-
pened then.”
"Did Grainger know of this situa-
tion?" .
"Not until a week ago." Annersley
said "We had to tel! him then Yes-
terday afternoon his feelings got the
better of him and he followed Para-
dos Into this room—Just before Hunt
There was a pretty violent
scene, I Imagine. I think he struck
Parados Parados then lashed him
across the cheek with his quirt
>u this?"
iIs morning "
How to Sleep
By. Robert Barns, H-ll. son of
Mr. and Mrs R M Barns:
Most' people think they know the
correct way to sleep, and yet they
wonder why they do not go to sleep
instantly when they go to bed, why
they have nightmares, why they
more, and, after a long night's sleep
why they do not feel refreshed the
next morning Many people do not
get the benefit that ahould be de-
rived from sleep.
The correct position in which to
sleep 1s a very Important factor.
One should sleep on hte side, and as
many cannot sleep on their left side
the right side te considered correct
Sleeping on the back causes the
stomach to rest on the heart, thereby
causing nightmares and snoring.
The proper ventilation of the bed-
room and the proper amount of cov-
er are also important factors in
sleep. The window or windows of
the bedroom should be open except
In very severe weather The cover-
ing should be regulated to the
weather to prevent one's catching
cold.
Many people, before going to sleep,
will lie in bed and read or think. One
sould not think about anything but
rleep if he wants the full benefit of i
sleep 1208 W. Oak.
retinue had gone "Grainger
have been shot by some one
know* hte hnblfa and the Dian of
the house That lets Bee ■and le Bala-
fre out The bird we want te right
here In the house!"
(Copyright. 1930. William Morrow
and Company)
.. .,'..gTTCI(I .3
DRNTOli, TEXAS, *EC
MURDER AV
HIGH TIDE
by Charto* G. Booth
8VNOPHIH: Just • day after
Ilan Parados te murdered another
shot ring* out In the Pared**
home on Nan Luca* Island.
Grainger, the odd job man, drop*
dead, ostensibly because he
"knew too much." Ills death re-
veal* that Celia Ferris, Parados’
secretary, was Grainger'* daugh-
ter. Her dance, Claude Anner*-
ley, whom Parados had swindled,
is Mispectj-d of the first murder,
but police cant make him talk.
Anatole Fllque, the suave French
detective, hints that he ha* im-
portant clew*. Hte theories con-
flict with those of Samuels, dep-
uty attorney.
wide* 1
... b****rt
H. Very masea-
Ite* |>*rto*at
•tear
ft. Nyltebl** best
to th* last
tl. Klevutv
S*. Proprietor
— 11. Hsoesth
T «». Lincoln’s
50. Ermine
11. llnvln* wlngr
M. Withered
»&. Helntes
17. Small lake*
th. Took a veut
41. Ilnderrruand
gnomes
41. Vivid red eolor
4L Vennmons
snakes
4* Hnslle
4*. Karie’s nest
IU. Feminine
name
51. At any time
H. Evergreen
tre*
&S .Mathematical
function
if. Cnmblal**
form of ft
aaros*
IL Profit
S*. Nea engle
4*. Vfeusere of
welchl
mlt that Grainger thought you kill-
ed Parados?"
"All right." he shouted violently.
"But Grainger was wrong Parados
was murdered by the man or woman
aho shot Grainger I have told you
everything I know ’’
"YOU haven’t told us what you had
under that newspaper when you In-
terrupted Hunt and Parados laat
Hight." Samuels drawled
"Hunt must be given to visions.”
Annersley said cuttingly "There was
nothing under the paper.”
"There were oil stains on It.”
“Possibly." Annersley s tone was a
trifle careless "I had been In the gun
room looking at Parados' firearms
The newspaper was In my hand and
I put It down on the table. Some
oil had been spilled ” Annersley must
F.ii; th-t r.ot. hrtlcvc
him "I had motive enough, but 1
did not kill Parados It te obvious .
he was killed by the person who got for growing children. Because cof-
Orainger You don’t believe I killed ' fee and tea are cheaper than milk,
the father of the girl I am going to .. .---- --
marry do you?”
“If you killed Parados, and Grain-
ger had a case against you—yee."
Samuel* replied
Annersley shrugged "All right You
have Miss Jahrles' statement That
1* my alibi."
’’A question. M Annersley " Fllque
fnurmured blandly "You were fa-
miliar with the comings and goings
of poor Grainger’"
"To gome extent "
"Did he ever take the little holi-
day from the tetend?;'
"A day or so now and then—when '
there was nobody here."
“That te all "
Toward midnight the district at-
torney, the coroner and a small army
of minor officers and newspaper men
Parados
the cheek with
Grainger told you this.' trict’ attorney
"He told Cells this morning " -
' M Fllque and I are Of the opin-
ion that Grainger was shot down be-
cause he knew too much.” Bsmuela
said
"He was!" Celia declared passion-
ately "He told me this evening that
he had found Romethlng. I had gone
to his room over the garage I was
1— here "
found?”
of
Willis Grocery and
'Rml
Phons 85.
500 Bob d’Ai <?>St.
IL
IS. Poetic name
lor nn vualern
37. Jnllylibh
IV. Wooden
(teller
40. Searcher
4t. Koninn bowse*
hold fod
43. Stellate
44. Mlslaka
Iirnwn
perfor-
hulls
or minor omeprs ana newnpa|>er men , " ---- -***-• —— —* — —
arrived. It was decided to hold a dou- i chief sources of the body's fuel sup-
ble inquest Mdnday ply The body needs fuel to keep ft
k*11 L'k' b,?rn w9,m and to generate motor power
criticised bv Douglas Ross, the dis- I . , , . \
j for work at play just as the steam
though engine needs coal pr the automobile
needs gasoline.
Milk is moreover, not only a valu-
able food, but Is indispensable With-
out it. the man at the soda foun-
tain could hardly carry on business.
He makes it his chief Ingredient tn
a number of drinks that he serve*.
The grocer sells various malted cocoa
preparations which make delicious
drinks with the addition of a little
"Ross te about right" Samuel* said milk
If sweet milk Is allowed to stand
vety Itfng at a time, It curdles. Sour
milk may be used for making cot-
tage cheese, muffins. or griddle
cakes. The whey is very useful for
making bread. 8k i in med milk, too.
may be used for cottage cheese and
also for buttermilk. Buttermilk te a
curdled milk from which the fat has
been removed. It te pleasant and re-
freshing to drink *nd te very nutrl-
ous. It lias practically all the food
value of the milk except fat.
Although milk spoils quickly, it
may be kept easily by cold and
cleanliness a dairyman who Is
clean, careful and willing td keep
plenty of ice. te able to sell clean
fresh milk at all times. His cows
should be healthy; his milkmen
Chapter 25
THE EYEN OF GRAINGER
"I shall have to ask you and Miss
Ferris some questions. Mr Anners
ley " Samuels' Vine was considerate
but firm.
"Miss Ferris isn't fit to be ques-
tioned" Annersley flung angrily ov-
er hte shoulder
"I.et me tell him. Claude." Celia
said UFa numbed voice. “I can't keep
it in my been any longer. Ye*, Mr.
Samuel*?"
"Did Parados know Grainger was
your father?” Samuels asked quietly.
"Did any other member of the
household?” Samuels looked at Mrs
Parados. "Did you?"
The woman laughed
”1 was only Dan's wife,"
"All right. Miss Ferrte "
“To see him like that—after all
he's done for me!” Celia exclaimed.
"It's my fualt. I shouldn't have let
him go on with It Who could have
done It? Claude, why did we stay
In this wicked house?"
Grainger, it seemed, had lost hte
wife. Celia's mother, shortly after the
girl was born Deeply emotion*!, he
had faced the emptiness ahead with
bltterneas of spirit. Celia pulled him
through. He had lavished the full-
ne«« Of hte nature upon her.
“Nothing was too good lor me,"
Celia said tensely, "and of course I
didn't appreciate him And now it’*
too latef”
A pretty old story. I suppose, but
Celia managed to Invest it with *
sort of dignity.
”1 don’t know how he did it. I Just
took everything. He sent me to
good school In the east I had plen-
ty of clothes end a wonderful time,
although he had to sell hte business
to put me through That made it
necessary for him to take a position.
You see. it was iny fault."
Grainger entered Parados' employ
about the time Celia was graduated.
He sent fqr her. They were to talk
over her future The house was shut
up the week Celia came—and Grain-
ger was alone on the island. Parados
turned up by himself for a couple
of days' fishing. Grainger was Ignor-
ant of hte employer's ugly reputa-
tion and he had been hoping Para-
dos would see her and perhaps sug-
gest a semi-professional opening that
Cell* might fill.
Parados had seen her. and Parados
had fallen for her father'a lovely
Celia, as Grainger had known he
would. He wanted a confidential *ec- .
retary Miss Celia looked as if she I
might do, but Parados wouldn't want nously, "you are about ready to ad-
it known that he'd picked the daugh- •
ter of hte gardener for a position of
trust 9.
What were they willing to do about
it? Parados. It seined, had a pl*n.
If Mtes Celia cared to adopt, say her
mother’s name, and come to him
recommended by one or hi* associ-
ate*. and bold no communication
with her father—well, a good salary
and the prestige of being Dan Para-
dos' secretary wasn't to be sneezed
at But not a word to anyone
Parados was fairly decent, at first
Mrs Parados hated her. but Celia re-
turned the feeling There was a zest
to working for a man with a repu-
tation
"And
As
feel
“Stomach K** pressed so'hard on
my heart I had to get up.nights. I
began using Adlerlka arid have been
entirely relieved."—R F Krueger
Adlerlka relieves GAB and sour
stomach in TEN minutes! Acta on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
moving old poisons you never knew
were there. Don’t take medicine
which cleans only PART of bowels,
but let Adlerlka give stomach and
bowel* a REAL cleaning and see how
good you I veil (jarrteon's Drug Store,
object Grainge? machined on
lathe," he muttered
Fllque shrugged "W* shall
Here te M Annersley "
Annersley'* eye* were defiant
“Well?" he said tersely
Hamuei* lighted a cigar with delib-
eration
Did Grainger say anything about
that yellow ro«e he dropped Into the
waste paper basket?"
■ i ... — i »
Fresh Barbecue
Every Day
Try it ' You will like it
becauae it is made of fresh
home-killed meat, and we
leg tuna*
14. Aatle
IL l>*>iroy
IL Hum
If. Excel
IK Formerly
13. Hue* part of
th* head
II. Warlike Afri-
can segro
13. ,t tinospber*
*4. suiipllcalluail
SecUeh
ft. loJthed
wheel* (or
perforating
I* luhlelands
Ik. >l»urd* of
grain
Elrotrltled
partlele
( addle
were
, in
health week observance at the high
school here, the other one having
been published previously:
Miut, m-ilth Bulkier
By Ruby Yant, High 11. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Yant:
Milk should not be regarded as
a beverage; it te a food. It te one
of the best all-round food* that we
have. It ahould not be drunk too
rapidly, but sipped slowly so that
It may be digested easily
A person cbuld live on milk alone,
but would have to drink many quarts
each day if he did very hard work
If an adiilt drinks one pint each
day in addition to other foods, he
will have an adequate and well-bal-
anced ration. While milk is a food
to keep adults strong and youthful,
. it ia also very valuable for sick peo-
I pie Hospitals has discovered that
have known that we did not believe | ml|k ls ei(S<.ntU) to the recovery of
| the sick. It Is an absolute necessity
not kill Parados
t
Sr
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27
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-14
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 244, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1930, newspaper, May 26, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370055/m1/6/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.