Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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mlsaloner. "That's the third bag
of peanuts in an hour." <
"Bo what-*"
“So dyspepsia' You. know peanut*
always give you indirection.”
“Not in Gilead."
Kelly grinned.
There's balm in .Gilead. Kelly,"
Colt went on. "oodles of«it. This is
what I’vp been dreaming about for
years—a hideaway where there's
nothing to do but kill time—where
there isn't a chance in the world of
running into anybody—where-J—"
"Commissioner!"
Colt looked up sharply. An ex-
‘ nay crossed bls face
owner of the voice.
"But fortunately. the accident was aperfed," said Colt
(Pent h Adolphe Menjouf
"Let me tell you something. This •
is the first time since I've been with ;
the show that we'd welcome a i
Sherilf.’^There’s trouble popping all I
over the place. It’s certainly a I
lucky break for us that you’re in
town " , .
Colt frowned. "Come on, Kelly!"
"Wait." Dugan pleaded. "Rainey i
wants to see you. He's got to see
you." .
Kelly threw up her hands.
' Therea no balm Tn Gilead." she
said- 1
Colt looked at the cannlbaV
trmina. aagwthey started to walk !
towards TWlhey's wagon. As soon ■
as the savages v.-ere aware that '■
tber were being watehed, they ba« I
W seem <o have Interrupted a
conference Who are these people?** !
Dugan answered tersely, “Can*
nlb^F
i.>Fron> Hartemr
“No. on the level.
Brtk£ait o
agent's face beamed
>us Joy aS he pumped
“Wall—I'll bv any-
r!” He turned to Miss
you, Patoy!1’?;
nod and looked at Colt,
dly believe my eyes—
i you!—the greatest
toalonvr of the greatest.
Teatest country la the
not an lllii-
MKBKY
IN
the
and
to y
ba eaid, desig.
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THAT LITTLE CAME” Inter-naVl Cartoon Co., N.T^-By B. Link
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AND“ftp HIM OFF.
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i worst to the
nala are more
roar, the hye-
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see the ladder.’
UP Tb THE RoOF,-
<3uES£ HE HAS A
I Guy Go up There
AND TAKE A SLANT
Mt
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------n------
$24,000 Division
Plant Is Erected
\
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iN&'RE I
LIABLE )
TO GET 1
SHOT.- I
I rr looks
UK« A 1
MOONSHINE
FACTOO.V ,
To ME-
--- o-----
I’oundmaster Is Versatile Man
IF
*** t
-
In 'The CobetM and Kellys In Trow
Me", the Universal laugh riot, Goorgw
Sidney is Nathan Cohen to Cbarliw
Murray, who is co-starred with him.
But, in real life, Sidney may be any-
thing at al! to Murray, who artdroeeew '
him with any name which comes Into
his mind. While work is under way-
in fact while work has been under
way in all seven of the Cohens am*
Kellys series—Sidney has found bixa-
sglf addressed as ‘‘Moses’’, “GtnsbergfV
"Abie”, "Izzy" and a dozen other nam-
es. s'*"’
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HESAidHed N X -
■BE Heae Ax
TrtOBB.-
-MEBEE HE'S
INSltsS, \
LETS /
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Amarillo, May 2 (UP) — A *94,000
division plant of the Texas state high-
way department has boon opened here
to direct the completion of a 412,000,-
000 highway Improvement program in
19 counties of the Texas Panhandle.
Nearly $30,000 in equipment will be
operated out of the branch office,
which includes a warehouse and offi-
ces for engineers, mechanics, state
patrolmen and other employes of the ■'
department.
’ Counties included 1n the highway
improvement . program are Potter,
Donley, Armstrong, Randall, Oldham,
Deaf Smith, Lipscomb, Ochiltree,
Hansford, Sherman, Dallam, Hartley,
Moore, Hutchinson, Roberts, Hemphill,
Wheeler, Carson and Gray.
1XM
Klamath. Falls. Ore. (UP) — Dog
catching is just one of the activities
of Ralph Homer, Klamath Falls pound-
master. First he was called on ,to res-
cue a sheep some dogs had chased into
a hole 16 feet deep. That done, be was
asked to save a Persian cat, which
dogs had scared to the top of a tele-
phone pole. He borrowed a pair of
climbers and brought down the kitty.
fourth I zoo, he’says The anlt
restless then. The Moos
nas howl, ths owls hoot, and the dark
ness is filled with all kinds of snorts
and restltngs
Once a fox dug his way out of a
cage and met Reagan as be was mak-
ing his rounds. When his eyes flashed
in the light, Reagan drew his pistol
The fox died as he tasted of liberty.
The biggest scare Reagon ever had
Was the night the soo elephants. Hans
and Nellie, broke loose. The first
warning he had was when a raccoon
cage turned over and Nellie stepped
out of the wreckage.
Reagan retreated to a service build-
r
ID BB AFRAID TO
> U)|M iN THAT ToiNTi
\ThEY CooudMURDEI
\ And Buav Too
\ Ibl Tkis NO MANSi
AT THE OTHER HANDS LAND AND
and tp HiM_oFF ra
► / - " > xou-r1^'—
MEM
MISMI
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Xi
CM
mW
I
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■ ’-wRi-' ■
Iv '
inly the bark of
IR
TUAT CANT BE
THE Place,-
(HWY. HE SAID
rr ujas A
SWELL place
■To ■pLAT-
l DoNT L\Ke
The looks of
jKAr SHACKe
(W
1 W/ •
matsly where the reservation is to-
cay. "Take your people and move
there. Hold It. Nover let e white man
live upon it" W
When the federal government set
aside the Indian reservation in Okla-
homa the Alabemas refused to move.
In time, the state of Teiaa granted
them 1,280 acres and later the federal
government save them an additional
8,071 acres. They still live on the
land. '
a
I
*r*
e jx s i ; ’
IKT XAt BdrnNBO
Thatcher CM, Police Commissioner,
•own. Cott aooutnee the name of Smith
•o avoid detection. The “Oral Jtatasy___
aortal syssat, to otweamk to tke wilee .„_L*
! Of LovaR. fko man wko it puttinp «p nurrt
the monen /Or the circue, for Love.l
> has statM that he will etop pivipp
money nnlese the pi’I doet a» he wieh-
WWTMMK C* phUMniII. HvT (KTwl jHITt-
; nor, ihe to deeply in love with The
, Great Sehaotian, etar aerialiet of the
■ Stoves. Jooie threatene Flandrin with
! dtooree and the bereaved htuband
plaado with Sebaettan to make the
fHfi her tbiittd
NOW GO OB WITH THS STORY
CHAPTER THREE
The sub was bright and hot as the
circus parade inarched down the
i street to the tune of blaring music.
. A cloizlless sky made It a perfect
I day for the big event. The town
of Gilead seemed a Wi. J* of varied
colors with its few thousand people
■ lining the main street and the gay
circus banners floating in the warm
breeze.
Thatcher Colt and Miss Kelly
; stood in the crowds on the slde-
j walk. Beads -of perspiration were
; on Colt's forehead. With a crackling
| noise, a peanut shell broke under
Colt's thumb.
| Kelly looked at the Police Com-
»‘Wbt watahm^n at the mun-
il SOO in Hermann Park. From •
i. to « a. "t he la the sole human
>e Mg anima' eheltosura.
ich night he makes nine complete
ids of the cages, punching his
dunan's clock at nine stations in
scattered meiu^eiie.
While he la working Reagan resem-
bles an African Mg game hunter. In
addition to wearing * .46>caUtre pistol,
he carries a .22 rifle and often a shot-
gun. A flashlight is fitted to his hat.
He wears heavy boots to protect
him from snakes and rats.
At night the zoo is a strange place.
E''fl
I
II
u
'Tye got to get back ,to the tvfit
Come onttaiong an' meet some of1
the boys." ,
“And miss the parade T“ Colt
smiled. "I phould say not. We'll1
in after lunch.”
Ins. That’s a date." Dugan
----led away.
Aftepa qulok JuMh. Colt and his
secretary' watted over to the cir-
cus grounds. The grounds were ,
alive with activity, as the laborers
put up the tents tor the big show.
Squatting on the* ground waa the
troupe, of cannibals dressed in their
native rarb. -They were all gesticu-
lating and talking in high, excited
voices. In the center of the group
was the witch doctor, Kebiia, a sav-
age with a horrible, black,' scarred
face and staring white eyeballs.
Colt shuddered as he passed them.
Mu looked over at another act—
a shooting act—which was practic-
ing. A man stood up against a
wooden board, while a woman
traced his figure with revolver bul-
leta
• "That man's got plenty of nerve," ,
sajd Colt.
■Nerve my eye." It was Dugan.
“He's got a bullet-proof jacket." i
Colt looked around. "You’ve got
a nice layout here. Dugan."
“It looks all right."
"Don't tell me you've got the '
Sheriff trouble."
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us dish to tempt your appetite.
e does she find time to be company pu
^vice-president in
ger of sewing,
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Lovable Enigmas
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THESE puzzles we have married! How disturbingly
efficient they are. Patiently they sit across the dinner
table from us and listen to our evening complaints—
‘ , shortrhanded at the office, chief cranky, customer
spoiled golf date, stenographer late, letters misfiled—
women have all the best of it! Then they smile riddles.
If you could see the little woman in the morning after
you leave for the office! Children to bundle off to
school, meals to plan, marketing to do, laundry to send,
button to put on, tears to mend, dozens of trips to the
front and back doors, lunch, squabbles to settle, a cut
7 • » ‘ ir. ', -i A ‘i/C ■ ..■■■" '■ 'A
finger to bandage.
At night, she meets you in a chic little gown you never
saw before. Junior struts new shoes. There are new
towels in the bathroom. There is an unfamiliar and de- s
gencrnl
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1933, newspaper, May 2, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373300/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.