Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 71, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1939 Page: 2 of 6
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T
A
n
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, IB.
!
1
AND MESSENER
Ap
♦
and Business Office. 398 4. California st
Editor a
to proceed in an orderly manner. I try to bear in mind that the bo
as Second-class Matter.
Texa
on.
DAILY REGISTER
Won’t they quarrel with the sun-
W he
newed
f
DAILY REGISTER
ma;
€
One mbn th, in ad-
By
He who knows leant about Ne
f
4
1
nwa
Yes’m, Mrs. Forrester. Did
you
4
„ $1.50
Ne
cautions were necessary. The galleries have been •
4
saw
_. $2.00
lor
IT
credit d
paper ad also to local news appearing herein.
By A. MORTON SMITH
In
t!
The Nord of God
nay.
ing of
i
This
didn't spend much time with her.”
I think she is very beautiful.
snaps. "I'd think
he
reading’.
Jones tells us that he has
Mr
ten timhes as much material to go in
1
r
(All Rights Reserved i
it is completed.
• *
legitimate theatre last season in
»
$
than his duty, but it strikes me
Gainesville’s business streets look-
1
Contemporary
city to clean the streets,
arried one mile in 1937 was 50 per •
tan
increasing once more, showing defi-
€ 1
nit ly that its general trend, unlike its
d from 1920 to 1929, is now onee more
t
dot rmined by the trend of general busi-
l
an
our people nowadays
no
s
V
LegalRecords Planes Sighted
Off English Coast
€
He was running down the
jacket.
“I M’s
the Texan Forest Service’s division
bM
ga
then took on abrupt bend to-
and
ward the furnace. “Here’s where JSTICE cot KT
plus’t "mm---------
beads will be," he decided.
your
Two men were fined $100
Wanted
th
%
We Want
C I
I
- *
Good Used
they । wen t
Cars
-O---
« I
*”
F,
ki
Pace Brothers
=4
I
EHAS
Pictured above are Kandy and Koko, comedy side-kicks of Gene
him.—Swinburne.
• ..
.., ’ 3 4 ■
v
4
t
■
♦
*
9
03
to Buy
Several
Through Life Insurance
you can make your estate
Shark-proof. See me be-
fore you die. •
clippings, samples of the publicity
material used, letters from persons
who contributed to or commended
ARE NOT GIVEN to prais-
individual for doing no more
He wandered about looking at the
ceiling, his hands in his hip pock-
ment, . "I‛m going to ask about
those rockeries,” she added briskly.
“I won't have any in my garden. If
study ..." he put his hand on a.
big square pipe that ran flat alon
vnde r the floor for several feet
th day, regardless of the
he cold, the rain or other
It’ll be in the southwest cor-
. . that room’s right over the
cu
g‛
to
count
■lx m
. 73*
•4.00
ing.
up
A
t
planned, which probably means it
will rui into several volumes before
WE
ing an
pA
from the table, consulted the dictionary, then
said: « ’
--- 52.25
____$7.56
dl-f
BY
States
•is *
ad7
"Tieappearance of the first streamlined
trais was coincident with a sharp cange
ways forgets little details which in
future years are worthy of remem-
brance and provide happy memo-
ries of other days.
4
“It'll be easy to whitewash ’em,
mum. Then they'll match.”
“But surely, are rockcries sup-
posed to be whitewashed? I don't
want to interfere, but I think a
ets.
nor .
f
of
cd
back garden, and was leaning on
the hedge.
“What's that idiot doing?”'she
asked, none too quietly.
Tuck went closer before she an-
“Doesn’t he know?"
"No. ma'am, Mrs. Forrester. It
stones on me I’ll throw them at
him." ■ ‘ '
'Licked to a Frazzle’
asked curiously.
He got up from the ground and a
jerked the barrow a little closer to 1
the pile of stones. -I’m inakin' a I
rockery, mum," he replied. I
"A rockery? Two rockeries. MY. I
Higgins? But why? This isn’t at I
all the sort of garden to have rock- I
1
the White House grounds were
shut to tourists and extra police
were stationed all around.
To a lot of folks it seemed as
six M nhhx, in
adv nee --
ger
cen
• dl ‘i
I
P
IP
' be
dui
[do
4 e J
Ne
Rin
• A
peats
Anat
folly
’and'
AKx
own
V -lta
L2c a.
■
1:30
nd-
New York
By DALE HARRISON
st) ped and followed by a four-year gain.
Tn lie declined agari in 1938 and the first
frit months of 1939. But since Anril it has
GANDILLON
With State Reherve ire r
STB
S"
pass
clus
editi
vote
half
have
She furnishes and decorates her________ —----,- —
own apartments, designs her own that you, having nothing else tc
til ‘r M at the dainesyille, Texas, Postoffice
I
' 10
i.‛
. 1
a-"ig
Any «
tat ini
porati
"Michael" said his wife severe-
"we will now change the sub-
Austin, famous sin
Ms Mg tented L
£
In cai
other
date,
for d
them
her baby there. j
Neither house has been subjected to such oc-
“We ate it. Like an oyster cock-
tail, Charlotte Jean."
y
in ;
nes
red!
fic,
192
wer
unt
sch
tha
sen
tha
ry, 1932
LEONA
Dodge and Plymouth Sale
and Service
you and will prevent your making serious
mistakes even where you cannot complete;
ly understand your own difficulties nor the -
trend of modern life.— Frederick G. Bud
long.
No man doth well but God hath part i
s singing star of radio, screen and stage, who wif bring
theatre, “Models and Melodies” to the Cooke county fair
than two hours was required to
complete the rescue work. Tons of
I just-c J were spread *n tne water.
ROSS F. ROBERTSON- '
NEW YORK Ross F. Robert-
son. 74. director of the New York
Giant baseball club since 1918 and
of the New York Journal of Com-
merce.
: ..
swered. “He’s making rockeries, ■ •rv vI •
Miss Lissev." she replied sweetly. I ANn I (nTAg
“I think they’re wonderful, don’t —VV‛-- — VH-°b
grounds in CaiawHUe, for one performance only, Saturday night, Oc-
tober JI.
t
I •
l ‘
1
Leagin
Ass it
sul
depends on something."
“On what ?”
"I don’t know. On something."
“Does he expect to get it soon?"
“I think so. He talks as if he had
it already, he’s that grand about it.
A bird in the hand’s worth fifty in
the bush, is my motto.”
• “And two or three in the hand.
I suppose, is better than one?"
Two Rockeries
Charlotte Jean hung the stove
rag in the cellar-way. “Now you’re
teasing me, Mrs. Forrester," she
cries in. is it? It’s too formal.
I
I
us, and for months we have been
meaning to get around to making
this public commendation of his
work. — .
dresses, paints in water colors, is worry about, could at least see
an amateur photographer, both that we get on the right train ”
stills and motion pictures; is a pa- They are still trying to settle,
tron of the modern dance; plays the blame as they board a returr
in summer stock and broke into the train for the long journey back.
•This is the study ventilator, and
the dressing room probably con-
nects with it somewhere up above
in the floor.” .
“Can you get them, Michael ? It
looks awfully solid.".
Michael got a screwdriver and
perf ormed a minor operation on
the ventilator, at the angle where
it entered the basement. He peered
into the opening. He put the screw
take. The number of programs on which special:
prizes are offered listeners grows rapidly. Saysi
one newspaper radio writer: g
"Danger! There is’ an alarming tendency on
the part of radio to get a bank night angle intoj
11.* snows Aon pirnztam can attract an audience®
WEEKLY REGISTER.
16TH DISTKI<T<<MRT
Mir Docket
Ex l’arte: Arthur Herman Ar-
nold. removal of minority disabili-
ties.
Lillie Bell Brown vs. Rudolph
Brown, divorce.
I •
GAINESVILIE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
The Creeping Man
By FRANCES SHELLEY WEES i
sed by count v officials, 17: dismissed
eto deati of defendant. 1; pending ac-
Smile Awhile
*
We’d Always Wanted to Know
e one in the little dressing
WIST HIS GUIDANCE
KHAUSTIVE INFORMATION regard-
ing every question important to man-
d is beyond ary individual. As you de-
op definite convictions regarding the
mental relationships of life, you can
heel'd with wisdom and safety. A firm
n upon your faith in God’s loving care
u see vou through the maze of perplex-
/'problems. It will prevent your floun-
ring without a sense of guidance or sup-
ri as each new burden or problem ap-
ars. Trust in His guidance will sustain
I the silver polished very thoroughly
* The District Attorney is coming to
H dinner." 1
| Yesterday: Michael talks dis-
‘creetly with- Pr. McBain about
-Murchison and learns that the lat-
ter’s experiments were with living
1 organisms, also that Murchison
wasinot interested in other women.
. 'Mrsl Deane asks Mrs. Murchison
%
who have observed Mr.
( I
r i
d
he tries to unload his cast-off
. •-AA 1% 1-*1e ■ eFk"
RY: 14IL. OUTSIDE OF Cooke, Grayson, Denton,
Mont u Wise counties, Texas, and Love county.
Qklah ma;
sure that’s where
— I Press is exclusively entitled to
for republication of .’ll! news dispatches
to it ur not otherwise credited in this
you? So picturesque."
“Hmpf Who told him to?"
“I’m sure I ’don’t know. What
if you want to think so.” She com-
book includes newspaper
" ‘hen came the turn and throughout
the our years 1931-1937 there were gains
in bbth railway passenger traffic and pas-
sen er revenues. The number of passen-
adl
an
aj r
H
rai
a n
t if
in
in
. _ will stand only so much. no mat-
COUNTY COURT
M rriage. I icenses
Herman Fleitman, 23. Muenster,
and Magdalina Block 19. Lindsay.
Edward J. McMahon, 57. S in
Antonio, and Mrs. Mary Lee Mc-
Mahon, 46, San Antonio.
(Bv The Associated Press)
MRS. MARTHA M. MITCHELL
DENVER Mrs Martha M Mit-
chell. 55. known on the legitimate
stage as Martha Edward andre-
putedly the f itjt leading lady of the
radio program"The First Nighter."
“Beautiful!" She stared at Tuck
for a moment, then turned away
from the hedge. “I suppose she is.
a dancing school to study ballet. places and the unusual spots «
Eenay switched to tap dancing un- interest mostly from those frienc
beknownst to mama and papa..and who come to* town several time
got away with it for a’ yea. Then, a year from nearby states an
thoughtlessly, she wen a tap danc- who. because they take theroub
ing contest, got her. pictures in the to search, find that which tne
of all, the long decline had been
court cost on charges of vagrancy.
67 Persons
(Continued F rom Page,One}
the Independence Hall hove in
sight Two/ of the vessel’s life-
bcats, heavily loaded, were awash
Scores of other passengers were
ficating in the sea in lifebelts.
Because of the heavy seas more
Ear
for
of 1
tAng
led
Tuck?"
"Qf course I’m sure.
She is one of those ladies who
speak their m i nd s, and doesn’t
give a whoop whether you like it
or not. Guest as a radio dinner,
she got up and basted radio sta-
"oa6.“< mucan 4 -seeuemce
We imagine that this bit of a
tribute will embarrass Mr. Miles
somewhat, because he is not the
type of individual whp craves pub-
licity. He is a retiring man who
knows his duty and does it. and
because she preferred a job in a York is the New Yorker. I
chorus. Her mother sent her to learns about th choicer eatir
dropped them bang into it.” . F-
Michael peered Into it again. He la
prisd the opening wider, and put d
his hand in The ventilator was E
tiuty. E
“Couldn’t they be farther along, E
Michael?" ■
"I don't see how, unless they had E
feet. That pipe runs flat for ten E
feet before it takes another bend. •
They'd slide some distance. of m
course." As he spoke he was pull- E
ing the sheet of tin loose along one M
side of the pipe, and watching.in- I
side it. •
The necklace was emphaticahly
not there. •
I Continued tomorrow.) u
STEPHEN J. FERON _ _ N
NEW YORK Stephen J FeronSve"el Amendments
69, world open squash tennis cham- . Seven or eight amendments hav
pion from 1902 to 1914 and coach been introduced. Senator Loodg
of many star amateur players. 4 R.-Mass. > indicated he or -som
other New England senator woul
DAVIPB. MACRAE move to relax further the propose
SUDBURY, Ont David Bruce restrictions on American vessel
MacRae, 55. editor of the Regina trading with belligerent posses
Lcader-Pdst and widely known in ' sions Framers of the measure ai
Canadian newspaper circles for his ready have agreed to modify th
humorous writings. restrictions they wrote originall
Lodge said the proposed modif
CAPT. FRED ANDERSON f cations "discriminated" again
PINAITIES FOR FOREST FIRS
r VHIRTY-ONE East Texans had entered
1 pleas of starting forest fires up to
Se temhber 25 this year, records gatherel
— if. Giainesville or in cooke, Grayson,
Montazue, Wise courties, Texas, and Love
' klahioma:
hand in the debate. Clark and Ny
and Senators Murray (D.-Mont
and stewart (D.-Tenn.) als
planned brief -addresses.
Barkley predicted the senat
would act quickly when the bil
INJEW YORK—People who live active lives exploding their energi jj
ly like a machine gun. exhaust me, I'm more the gentle type. I li , f
QCRAPBOOKS ARE a source of
0 pleasure and satisfaction to
one who keeps a record of the
activities in which he engages over
eral business gains.
Ills our considered conclusion ihat the
fo rd protection at Lufkin show. Investi-
imrof forest fires are conducted under
ac uitted by jnrv, 7; dismissed by agree-
in nt botween state and defendant, 10;
"missed due to technicalities, 4; dis-
having done so, he is set apart from
appreciably large majority of
»i ibscription is not paid in advance or re-
xithin one week after expiration, straight
30 cents per month will be charged
ter how ambitious we may be "Kiss the Boys Goodb
Themere contemplation of Be- writes her own radio s
fdiemdhausts me. I gasp mistress of ceremonies, ar
EeegTbreathlessness of keep from being tored. I
22nay ) enuta ex- quent fliers into vaudevle.
EiiecgMadmiringly at the "One thie I love sh said
EhisiEher existence to sit and listen. *
house are beautiful. And by George,
Mrs. McBain's a beauty too. She's
got Mrs. Murchison licked. in my
mind Licked to a frazzle. It’s like
comparing a little French dress-
maker's model with a Greek
statue."
A most, interesting scrapbook
nowin the making which we have
just had the privilege of looking
through, is one being assembled by
CLAUDE JONES, having to do
with the campaign for the financ-
JOINS MET’LGStaen
horseshoe” audiences at the
Metropolitan opera In New York
will hear for the, first time this
season Jarmila Novotna (above),
Czech lyric soprano who counts
herself lucky to be now out of
country absorbed bv Germany*
“If I can vote Noah Webster's proxy I can tie 5
you, two to two.” y
Webster and Connally lost. ~ ; 7
। of errors or omissions occurring in local or
dvertikements or of omiesions on scheduled
he publishers de not hold themselves liable
magea furtber than the amount received .by
‘or such adverti emets
„ .the educational building at
First Baptist church.
I
--- 4)
4” S
ripts,
I just
ikes fr
to th
। p —4 - - • f
The ' siociated
the Her
BY* I AIL.
bentoi
o’ tanding of any firm, individual or cor-
111 Will be gladly corrected upon being called
ublishers attention.
- :
W HAT IF HOOVER IS WRONG!
IpHE COUNTRY could stand a great deal more,
I stay-at-home propaganda of the type voiced
by Herbert Hoover. The former president J
says that resources will rule the outcome of the ;
war; that England and France, which now pos- i
•ae ance sale.”
Her folks were San Francisco
"Pa, why do they throw shoes at bride-
grooms?” 2
"Because they generally get married on-a
shoestring."
Football Season I
“Why does the boss always hire a couple of
college hoys about this time of year?” t
“They can always get tickets on the 50-yard
line.” . ,• i.
soon.
Soon after the outbreak of war in Europe, the*
rongreasional galleries were closed to the public,
2 except to persons having cards
E2A2832dh of a imssion issued by members
ApThe capitol was closed Sundays,
THE 1 IEGISTER FRIVrING CO MFA MY, fine.)
Ft 14 SHERS, GAINESVILLE, cooKE CO.. TEXAS
:#
NoTI F. TO THF Fl nt.IC
rineous reflection upon the character, repu- •
the trend of railway passenger busi-
2’ says the Railway Age. “After
Ehing its peak in 1920, passenger iraf-
deelined during the depression in 1921-
4 jit partly recovered-in 1923, but hen
into a tail-spin that never stopped
he end of 1933. The number of pas-
ers carried in 1933 was mauch less
in 1900, and passenger-miles and pas-
er revenues were jusi slightly more
in 1900.
an oject to fine
complete summary of fire law investi- . audience.
gs ions so far this year shows 68 cases.
r in this situation: that if they had
I appeared, no increase of railway pas-
Se 1 ger traffic w uld have yet begun.
~ 5 How i.do the t re amli sers pay? No-
can-ower that The advertising
increased prestige they have given
are still . iving railway management
ow Will Be steadfast Always. History Re-
III Self: I will hear what God the Lord will
I for he will speak peace unto his people,
I his saints: but let them not turn again to
I Psalm 85:8. •
LAMLINED MONEY MAKERS
AM LINED service on the railways
sshowing the way toward making all
nger operation profitable, is the con-
on reached by the Railway Age in an
rial in its current issue, which is de-
l to a summary of the live and one- *
years in which streamlined trams
been in service in this country.
Tuck turner! away in despah
encountered the gaze of Miss
Lissev, who had come into her
nace, Michael, or some place where
we can't get it?”
"Rest assured, my love, it could
not. Even if the furnace were bum- 1
Me bers of the Asaociated Press, United Press,
Press Aasociation, Texas Daily Press
and International Circulation Managers’
Late Deaths Senateammpuggone,
arger than in 1933: the traffic han-
was the largest since 1930;-and earn-
in’ the largest since 1931. Most impor-
.vand ----- ■ z0e ________ -
•ne rGat. advmnee - - _____;_______
~, i IA IL, In Zones «, 7 and 8:
One p onth. la ad- Three months, li
ALAMEDA, Calif. Capt. Fred New England’ ports, by prohibitin
E Anderson. 83. retired commo- American vessels from carryin
dore of the Dollar Lines Steamship cargoes or passengers to Bay <
company and once commander of Funny ports in New Brunswic
the President, liners Hayes, Wilson and western Nova Scotia while pe
and Hoover. ’ mitting such traffic with Britis
and French possessions in tl
driver in and moved it about.
"That’s funny," he said. "Are you
Caribbean.
He argued most shipping to eas
cm Canadian ports was in the B‛
of Fundy region, “remote fro
transatlantic shipping lanes whe
submarines may be lurking.”
. nes
19
gt
1, lb
W ashington
By PRESTON GROVER
‘ • -r-- ‘. - $
I1TASHINGTON Special precautions taken to
VV safeguard the White House and congress a
few weeks, ago probably will be wiped out
as has already been
tion officials. More recently at a
.t .. . . the project, including several from, women's club meeting, she shot a
-ddnt h ve.the.OPP0rtumty. far-away countries, numerous quiver full of oratorical arrow’s at
photographs of church leaders, the women who had been saying they
cornerstone laying ceremonies, and wanted to drive ambulances for
the completed building, and many the Allies. ,
LCNDON, Oct. 21 (AP).- T
air ministry announced today tr
“two unidentified airplanes we
sighted 'off the east coast of Er
and aboiN p. m (7 a. m F2
and fighting aircraft-were sen" -
to intercept them."
The communique concludes: .
"The air raid warnings w '
sounded in the Hull and Grim;
areas at about 2130 and the :
clear -signal was given in b 1
areas about half an hour later." J
social registerites. She wasn’t.
Used Oars Bought an Sol
1M If. Chestnut — Phgne • s
g
esusususesuenee ‛2t
was read for amendments nex
week F
"Yes’m." She sighed. “I’m for
Prohibition, myself.”
cautions were necessary, i ne ganeres nave veen q -"Whythe..sigh?" Tuc k asked
extraordinarily well behaved. ovit,somebody
Cnee Mayor LaGuardia of New York, while a "Y es,.malam.Mrs. Forrester ’ It”s
member of the house, helped disarm an excited .. & ntleman friend' she
galleryite brandishing a pistol. Another time a said with a certain self-conscious
woman was ejected from the gallery for nursinge
pride. “I’m afraid he drinks.”
2 Tuck set the glass down and ad-
2 g mired its shining brightness. "That
.z. . ^2'11 is too bad. Did you speak to him
currences during the neutrality debate. People 3 about it?"
just art and listen. ... F “Indeed I did." She pursed up
.. , , , .-1 1 her lips. “But I!m afraid he'll go
One of the most perplexed members of th 4; right on drinking to his dying day.” person has charge of the wardens
house during this debate is Representative Have- J Charlotte Jean rubbed the stove re- Per nn.h4s 8 R
nor of California The special session came right in: signedly. “And if I thought that* l -IHehas mostiy Fut the man's
the heat of the San Francisco campaign in which j wouldn't marry him." , ,5 Hr his the bnIt of a hen” • . , . - -
Havener is seeking to be elected mayor to succeed I "My goodness, had you intended s.le.hngcI the subject °nutie a period of years, because one al-
Mayor Rossi, who is after another four-year term. 4 to?" Sfesuppose"you had’atwondertui
Being mayor of San Francisco is often a long- 3 “Yea. Mrs Forrester, I give him time last alight?"
my promise true the other night. “Yes, I did. It was, awfully nice
of Mrs. Deane to have us. Lovely
party, wasn’t it?"
IAII, I* Cook#.; Grayson, Denton, Montagu, •
HintlM, Texas, and Love county, Oklahoma:
th, la ad- six month«, la ad-
- Mir vanee _________- $2.50
_--». la ____________________________________
one gl nt. An _____________________________________
and that, as was always true prior to
it can lx* expected to gain when.
str amlined trains have in the decisive
1 fac r
[and wonder how Poppycock' She doesn’t hat
she does it. Sure- time. ’
ly she must have • • •
a dynamo for a Signs: In a door on 57th Stre
heart and a pair off Lexington: “This is NOT
of auxiliary mo- Dog Hospital." In a window-
tors for lungs, an as'yet unopened store: “Grat
Listen: Opening next week. Great clea
that $.
E: 522dg to impress upon Washington the i
72 nearness of the European war
6884 7, so that opponents of embargo J
EHa repeal could not talk so freely of 29 er vases, “We had a marvelous
.3-2889 its being somebody else’s war, 4 melon cocktail last night. Mrs.
Preston Grover and not ours. *> Deane is an awfully good cook. Not
The thing backfired to a degree. Attorney that you cook the melon of course "
General Frank Murphy had to deny half a dozen H she., added, hastiy as a question
tnepna F Eems"vFyezimspie:
capitol galleries were closed. That appeared to , tofindout howiit was done. Order
Ee an indirect way of asking why all the special f spme melons today, will you? One
precautions about the White House. ® ot aeyery kind they have."
The president tossed such questions aside, ■< . , . ... - Io. a,,
but presentiy the extra safeguards about the drink it or eat it?
White House* were lifted. *
Actually almost anybody who wants a card to 2
enter the congressional galleries can get onel $
There hasn't been much evidence that special pre-e
ti previsions of a, numher of state laws
wi ich make setting fire on another per-
so i'i property or allowing a fire to escape
time job. Mayor Rolfe held the post 20 years and- . - _____ _
went to the governorship. Mayor Rossi has been 4 of course I don't know him very
the re nine years and hopes to continue. - well yet, but it's just as well to
Hivenor expects to “commute” by air 3,000 3 say ‘yes’ the first time they ask ,2 ,
miles for a speech or two before election day in H you, and then you have a kind of a ere were suuddeny a 8reat
November, but doesn’t know for sure what the 1) hold on them. And of course you many more Wrinkles in ^1“ -s
public reaction will be to his leaving his post as 1 can always back out, can’t you, SeytediststriPa‛‛oiei
representative Actually he is as free as a spring Mrs. Forrester?" ratstevedtastry wormy S
bird, because the house won't get a chance at the u “Apparently. Who is the gentle- PA • . • ’ • .. m- P
neutrality bill for days and days, not until the 4 man. Charlotte Jean ?” PaPn Surelv
nnishes with .. • i belmel xou."nd S « h™ Al*
And don’t forget that we are pretty lucky that 5 gin8. Mrs. Forrester. Hesikindt She deranddd.MrsnoMcerhu
the Americas Ue north and south instead of east 3 a little man. but I don t mind that,
and west if the lanky double continent stretched 3 Seems to me little men have more
the other, way. Orientals would swarm all over brains than big ones. And then,
Patagonia and we would have a mess of a time H she paused melodramatically "it
saving Canada from some foreign power (other 13 tent as if it mattered much if he
than the British empire ) - ' 3 has brains or not. He s coming into
• • • , a lot of money. T!‛-
Don’t go until we tell you how Senator Con- i "Money?, Higgins? "hat is he ' pressed her lips angrily for a mo-
nally of Texas tried to give Noah Webster, then Charlotte Jean The younge-89,
long-dead writer of dictionaries, a vote in the sen- of.an ear 1, over here in deus
ate foreign relations committee. 3 „ "Of course not Mrs. Forrester.
While the neutrality bill was being written a 12 I veseen.’earls, eyes,
dispute arose over use of the word “revoke." Sen- < inithe.ol country. do don't
atepittman or Nevada and Thomas of Utah | anxctipgknkw wemre Ma;cqmong
stood together. Connally alone. Solemnly he arose 7 from, but he‛s going to get it. He _ ....... --
|| told me not to mention it to any-' « was a thoughtful Tuck who
3 body, but Of course I’m pot,- Mrs. greeted Michael when he came
ei Forrester.” — ‘ home at lunch .time. Bunny was
' “Certainly you aren't. Much spending the day in town and com-
money. will it be?" Tuck loked at ing out with the District Attorney
4 her curiously,. ‘ ,7 later; so
. $ “I don't know. Quite a-xbik., *
think. Maybe five thousand dollars,
4 he said." . ."o*
7 Tuck had gathered an armful of
BRIEFS FOR LISTENING • 2 gladioli, put them in vases in the
DANK nights and similar stunts, adopted for the house, and was down by the hedge
purpose of getting a crowd into a movie the- before she noticed what Higgins
atte no matter what the picture entertain- was really doing. He was bringing
ment offered, have been regarded as bad for the ■ -.......
mntpohusnnght MT K foni FEATURED IN GENE AUSTIN SHOW
special induc ement. The picture program in many ‘ .
instances have become poorer and poorer when ?
bank night was relied on for the money maker, j
Radio now seems to be making the same mis-
| about her diamond necklace: Mrs.
.5 Murchison denies possessing one.
. i Chapter 12
7 if the government were trying ; Turk’s Necklace
— ’ - {((HARLOTTE JEAN," said
9 U Tuck next morning as she,, dial!"
2 ‘dried the newly washed flow-
Quite a few times have indi-
’ his barrow full of stones and piling
them in semicircles, one at each
side of the garden gate
"What are you doing?” she
sess and have ready access to additional abun-
dances of money foods and materials, will win the 7
war; and that the two European democracies
we n't need the help of the Jnited States soldiers |
and fighting machines. Every last man, woman h
and child in this land hopes Mr. Hoover is right. *
The feeling has been too widespread in America
that eventually we will be forced into it to save H
ourselves as well as our friends on freedom’s side f
over there. t-J said reproachfully. “Do you want
I et there be more messages of the kind that m to cut them flowers for you,
quiet public apprehension; more of the kind thati or are you going to do it?"
tend to solidify the belief that our. help won't beg Tuck glanced out of the window
needed. But while congress is deciding which over the sink. "Oh, he's working
center lane to choose for our middle course inj in the garden? Well - much as I
world neutrality, any move toward building up)
our national defense lines and equipment - getting *
ready to fight if we ever have to fight—would be
popular and wise Even Mr. Hoover could bef
wrong.—Oklahoma City Times. -1
it would lie quite safe, curled
nug and warm inside the
vidunalities, you know. Ail of them
aren't bound up in mystery. Prob- viduals
ally Higgins had too much beer Miles at his duties referred to his
fast night, and talked through his* loyal service in conversations with
hat, and has a hang over, and I've
told you that’s the matter with
Alix Lissey: She's jealous. Too bad
all the women who live in this
tributed as follows, plead guilty. .'Jl;
the book
I
M. MILES, who keeps
- board a Long Island train an<
promptly bury’ their heads in thei
newspapers. When they figur
they are about out to 125th Stree
they casually glance ou and fine
they are several miles out in Long
Island. If it is a man and womat
travelling together who must have
made the error, the conversatior
is always interesting. “You might
at least take the trouble toreac
the, signs," she sneers. "Yeah
that's all I got on my mind, sigr
see now,” he muttered.
PAG® tWo
“IT"' " - .. j,' f.
Gainesville Daily Register
. AND MESSENKER
21 prhed Gainesville Signal, Februar
FHD AUGUST, 1896, By joHN T L.
12 Iished Fach Afternoon, Except Sunday
WEEKIY HEGISTER
UI4 in an other counties of the United
hs, In One year, in
rockery’ - two rockeries —- against
the hedge —I think it will spoil the
garden. Don't you?”
He piled two mpre rocks on the
heap. “I don’t know nothing about
it, mum. Orders is orders," he said
stubbornly.
“Yes. But don’t you think your-
self they’ll be ugly?”
“I ain’t got nothing to say about
it. mum."
I r 5:
‛ ing spic and span, seems to be due
Tuck and Michael had- ‘recogn tion.
• I ■’ lunch alpne, and she told him the of course, Mr. Miles is employed
whole Jong story of Charlotte Jean by the
and Higgins and Miss Lissey, and and thereby he earns his living,
all the minor complications. Mi- But rarely does one see an indi-
chael did not seem as worried as vidual who is on the job every min-
she wanted him to be. ute of
“I’m afraid you let everything heat.
get on your little nerves, honey,” elements which run most people to
he said. "People have their indi- cover.
paper, and a good spanking. . Yorker is too close to see.
At fourteen she was a veteran On a B-M-T subway train fror
of show business floor shows in Brooklyn the other noon a passer
Barbary Coast cabarets and cho- ger turned to the man straphans
rus girl in theatres. Her grand- ing next to him and inquired: "D
father, disgusted, shipped her to I stay on this train to get t
Switzerland and a finishing school. Yankee Stadium The fellow re
Once she was to have been pre- plied: "I don't know. Better as
sented to the King and Queen of someone else." The passenge
England, tut passed it up to hop asked four others the same ques
a boat back to the U. S. and a job tion. None could answer. All the
in “Tip- Toes" in her native Cali- knew was that the train went t
fornia. She flopped around awhile THEIR destination. Where i
in pictures and radio, got wander- went .afterward was a complet
lusty, worked un a song-and-dance mystery.
routine and one-nighted her way
cross-country back to New York. Most confusing to New Yorl
Deciding tn rest, she went to subway riders is the Eighth Ave
Cuba where she had a fast cruiser, nue (city owned 1 line. One lini
Those were Prohibition days, runs straight up Manhattan Is
Seme hijackers kidnaped the boat land, the other swings across tow
with her in it. For three days she at 53rd Street and proceeds un
was an unwilling rum runner, the der the East River andout Long
adventure ending when coast Island to Jamaica. Because I ride
guardsmen caught ud with the the Long Island branch, I meet t bi;
boat, filled it full of bullets, cap- confusion frequently. Persens whe
tured the rogues and rescued Be- want to go uptown carelessl
I service nrust hr censidered. and are
glibly mote impu rt ant to the ' idividual
nyaysupon which the trains operate,
I to the railway indust ry ‘as a whole,
n their actual earnings. But their earn-
s ore in most eases quite satisfactory—
nany cases,.extremcly so. . 2"
-----------.0—-------------
mother’s property a misdemeanor
in the garden ? Well
hate to slow up love’s young ly, — - - .-r
dream, I am very anxious to have .feet. What happens to things W
they fall down the coldair re817 I looted into it as far as I could
ter" Do they go rightspans stretch hut I can't see it.”
the furnave withut a pause. “Which register did it fail into?"
"Is it a rhetorical question, or Hrh - .........
does it require art answer?" room,
“I need an answer. Its myneeK “Probablv the pipe has a crook
lace. I dropped it lastnight.and in 9. I will investigate."
down it went, whoosh, somewhere. -could it Have gone into the fur-
barement stairs as he talked and
Tuck followed him.
a i
other odds and ends which had a
bearing on the project.
Oar rear, la
—-zae advance _.
by giving away silver dollars. The point is that,
if a trend conJiQues in this direction,'the general
standards 0/ entertainment will undoubtedly buf+
fen - L
The way to geti patrons for a movie or a radio 6
broadcast is to have not a single, occasional good
pregram, but to present regularly the best pos
sible entertainment. Both the movie screen an
the radio are capable of fine artistic and educa-
tional uses and should not be cheapened by unrej
lated appeals to the "get-something-for-nothing",
audience. Corsicana Sun. -
g '
I I
I
l;
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 71, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1939, newspaper, October 21, 1939; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469658/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.