Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 263, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1931 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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2
F
$
. 1 •
, Indian Again
D4HYCH0SSWOHD
3
Solution of Vesterday’* Puz2le
was
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1-2 per
-a
22
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]61
24
MPs
z
20
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30
31
a ■
37
38
42
47
4b
44
5)
5o
9th
■ 34
5
33
62
37
6/
57
53
5b
64 •
68
*
72
71
R. E Turner
N
PORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
en-
75
Mustar ond turnip greens. 35c to
deliver.
COLLEGE TAILORS
Hardware.
=n
A A
. Phone 40.
cincaco "OvuTNY
Sugar Wafers, direct from factory, pound ---------23c
M-SYSTEM STORES
Avoid the Discomforts of Summer
I
I
j
lot 4 1-
Sport Coats
48. 108 14: 3
De
r---
125
"6
I
NOTICE
4
Tan
11
a-
Blue
M
and
Brown
S
Bath Cap Time is Here
WE HAVE THEM.
Sport Pants to match
158 to 75c
Booster Club.
Yours truly,
i
7
—(I
l'
I
UGLASS’
LEE"
SERVICE DRUG STORE. -
4
5
Southwest Corner Square.
t
mhd
e/ -
me.kh
A
-t •
—
, >
• ♦- .
10
2020852
i
E
I
7«
.TRADE WITH"ROOSTER CLUB" STORES]
HL
TRADE WITH BPOSTER CLUB STORE S
Tc
-Utt
OR
I hoi
arn;
place unless there is undue expan-
Eton of credit, "whatever other caus-
es may be involved in the situation "
"Under the goading of his wn
to talk I
actor |
VAN
bo
igh
.A
N
KW
lets
eek:
eeks
169
VAT
1 wi
ast
401
| M
- Call money renewed at 1
cent
n. Jewet
<1. iHneh
it "ennysonlan
2
JILI
No
her
I hon
OF
h gr
League of Texas.Municipalities con-
vent ton here today
Mt, r-~
‘ele
NA}
sti
elo
MM
VAN
I Ri
32
| Bh
f W
tolle
1 exa
60,
name
2 System of elf- . 61. soanese
I
-
Jela,
I lent
he ci
'Al
we
§
,67. * henter nex
KT. She!life (or
mat ant-
mats
Utilities Scored
By Engineer at
OM
F a 2
[ liv
Lvrr
Lr ca
[nee
NEW YORK FTTUHES
NEW YORK June 11-Cotton fu-
tures closed
EXIT!
G. W. Martin Lumber Co.
“Where Service la a Pleasure.”
2
y 7
AB
Be
£
—)
45
It Will Be ad Agreeable Surprise
For dad to give him a dinner onFather’s Day at the—
Qohicetvra ,
By
Expiate
vance.
Wheat closed irregular at 1-2 cent
A7
an
ent
Cash and Carry.
DRESSES, 50c AND UP
1c to 1 1-2c lb; peaches 25c gallon:
zlacxberries 10c to 26c gallon: “guesh
H
July
October
December
Janusry
March
1“.$
01
28
3
Iraj
July
October
December
January
March
May
60
bh
AMERICAN CAFE
PIGGLY WIGGLY
IRS
ar
hoi
U5
n -
Mck
#,
Bill mniweel, two years ngo *
right-handed outfielder, southpawed
the Unfverstty of Maryland team to
four wine in his five starts this sea-
son. He was a sophomore
(&6M Phone 79
When in need of tin shop or roofing work.
Bell Roofing and Sheet Metal Co.
nozes.
Complete line of camping equipment.
TALIAFERRO & SON
Sporting Good*. 1 '
L
■
demanded imperiously
Where is Pierre? I’m going
business with that would-be i
(Copyright. 1930. by D
Appleton and Co )
PEOPLES ICE CO.
Phone 130.
Dependable Year ’Round Ice Service
anaanaseaag
60 Resaratned
M voieam, 1 72 pitchers
S3. River: Sponfsh 72 finishes
-1
F.
ernment bonds:
Lberty 3 1-28, 102 19;
103 12; 4th. 4 1-48, 103
Treasury < 1-4s, 114.;
3-8s. 103.2.
48
2—
unwise extension of creidt throwsh
mismanagement was described as
cne of the prtmary causes “of the
greatest business depression of all
time," by Dr Clyde Wiliam Phelps
head of the Departmen f Bean-
emics. University of Chattanooga a j
speaker of the opehing today of the j
annual conference of the National :
8.10, about steady:
6.7. destrabie veali
McDonnell said cities everywhere
are urning to munletpal ownership
and ar finding the utilities good
sources of revenue. He declared mu-
nicipal ownership the only success-
ful way to handle the utility prob-
lem. stating that regulatory com-
missions are too easily influenced
by politics.
The objection of frequent changes
in city management is being ellm-
- [bem, 1
Al THE IN3JONS
MKCN WAGCHNNC- OS)
KKAgAgga-
_ 80
? aim ».»» rw-.
Wmmer-
eeoJGUR
2
men,’ Dr Phelps said. “The credit
man gave way and played recreant
to his duty to society Credit was
unwisely extended: inflation burst
all bounds and the entire nation
.suffered because credit had been
mismanaged by bungUnj. Incompet-
ent hands This is an intolerable
situation."------—— —--------—
" About 1,000 members, representing
the retail firms and credit bureaus
in all parts of the country, are at-
tending the conference.
quiet and a. shader steadier, active
months showing a Recovery of two to
there points from the lows.
7.
—i '
—
ehatate
46 Kind ot Cl
43. Anoint
Bruce answered with a cool stare
and a gruff. "Hello." then, pointedly
turning his back,.he sald to Martn:
"Our old boss would pic this even-
ing to send me to Camden with some
papers for Fuller, the president of the
Farmers’ National "
ers about steady: — -------- —--.3
5.50; fat wethers 3.25; aged fat weth-
ers 159: no good yearlings offered
Wheat: No . hard old crop
No 1 hard new crop G2 to 63
Corn No 2 mixed 66 1-6 to 67c:
No 2 white 69 to 70; No. 2 yellow 70
St. Louis Southwestern preferred rose
JO points and there were advances of ‘ arg
2 to 4 in the preference shares of
Kansas City Southern. Wilson and
Sioss Sheffteld
selner
,0209 k ,
geuporpsute A
lapergg eold 2
Chest bee
Aleibvanous
cephch
White Flannel . mam-
Serge Stripe "=e"
Be Cool and Comfortable
Wear Sport Clothes
THE BOSTON STORES
.Men’Department_________
SAN DIEGO Cal . June 17.-
Assertions that the trail of Alexan-
ander. Pantages and three others on
morals charges represented an at-
tempt bv Distriet Attorney Buron
Fitts to' "get" the theater opera-
tor featured defense arguments to-
day.
Pantages faces a retrial in Los
Angeles on charges of criminally as-
saulting Eunice Pringle, young dan-
cer. while two other defendants
hehe, Olive Clark Day and William
Jobelmann, are charged with oper-
ating a “girl market" there
8.85: hellers 650-850 lbs 7.00 to 8 50: May
cows 4.25 to 5.75: yealers tmikred)
5 00 to 8 00 Stocker and feeder steers
said to continue. ___
The decline extended to 8.70 tor
July and 9.32 for December later in'
the morning with the market show-
ing net losses of about 9 to 11
points, but favorable features in the
weekly report of the weather bureau
appeared to have been discounted
. the decline brought in a little
more buying At midday, July at 8.75
and December at 9.37. showed rallies
of about 5 to 6 points frqm the low.
—
TXAS COTTON
DALLAS, June 17 —IAP >—Cotton
8 05: Houston 8 75 Galveston 8.85
NEw ORLEANS vorvHNs
NEW ORLNAN8. June 17—Cotton
future* closed steady at net declines
666-
1.fovi OR TABIETS
r-lleves a nradache or Neuralgla in )
""MRus, eneck, a cola the rire l
My, and <necks Malaria In three |
tranee -by Drure bring* confu-
sion to Ann and Pierre
I . । '
Water Wings, Floater*, Water Balla. Belta
WCCKOM RE v
PLohB FeACEFUL!
— efs
To the Public We Wish to Announce: s..z» camnaign
" ubThe "Trade With the ‘Booster Club’ Stores” campaign isaplan
of campaign owned and being conducted under a na o pdedno-
ganization. The plan of this campign was endorse dby theacommt.
tee of the Retail Merchants Association, and the merchants ume.
ton, who are giving tickets are the ones who a e spons where the
Any connection relative to the “Booster Club camp X . .
Ford automobile and other valuable prizes are to be given fvee n-u
the 18th, is in no way in connection with the Chamber of Commeree
An Independent Store. C. S. Barnes, Sole Owner. .
We Sell for Um., . _
Phone 254--
SUMMER TEMPERATURE
May in a Way Be Overcome
If you are stocked with one of our water coolers or thert
mos jugs, iee eream freezers, water hose, sprinklers and
“Gna Salve for Baby’s Cold
___________a_____a, ..
% ta^g.
] 13. Cured thlens
1 or hoss
J Zl. fainess.
| 23. Minor cover-
I 25. KiNS gf Beetle
] 2 sasu.'
4 M. Pntabiishea
J •. eeustom
, It. Fury *
] 32. Cem posit ion
for nine
i 33 Ol-womanish
I tttnewtthN
1 dread dis-
I ease
I 5."
I 40, Abolish
1 42. French river
] 48. fidventert
1 47. Smaifshek
J 49. Feminine
Mul"
i .e . ■
70 Persia .
11. Was indebted
72 Pilchers
^40
9 93 9.84 9.88-
like it does you.”
Suddenly Bruce turned to Ann and 1
#
.....--
tin.
"Yeah,” Bruce replied. ’but out-
+tde or banki)g hours my ume's NW-
posed to be my own The Flint Nat
iional doesn't own me body and soul
Scored as Cause
_ ^'h’^epressiou 1
ns is
3 On i he highest
point or
4. "Taok away
5. Sally
- <r Winged--
7. Metal 1
8. Preceding
nights
9. Give a word
picture of
10. One who' de-
nies com-
monly ac-
cepted views
CHICAGO. June 17—<AP>—Poultry
alive hens firm, balance steady at
decline: fowl. 19 to SO; springs over
3 Me 28: broilers 23 to 35 , roqsters
12 1-2: turkeys 18 to 20, spring aueks
14 to 18. Oki duks 11- 12 1-2:
spring geese 17, old geese 0
.67
•4
V /
—7
heavy Ci
lets 6.50.
ar360EmadGean
5,50 to 7,75. .
Sheep-8.000: lambs steady to 25
lower; yearling, steady to-weak;, sheep:
steady; top’Idaho lambs 7 75- lambs
90 lbs down 8.75 to 825 ewes 150
r SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
-L 1 -n 50c
SNidLE.WEDIMEBTAY,JONM*DS--
— With a dependable Robbins-Myer electric fan.
wide price range suited to every need.
Reliance garden hose, nozzles and sprinklers
—will go a long way in keeping up your lawn.
25c
54. Slope DOWN
56. Nuiura) Coun- 1. Vehicle on
laius runners
r -c
248,
L
F
High Low Close
884 8 70 8 74-75
9 23 9 0S 9.12-13
9.46 9 32 9 36-37
956 9 43 9.47-
9 75 9.65 9.65-66
"It's business that has to be in
Fuller's hands when the bank epens
tomorrow, I uppose," returned A'ar-
NEW GRLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, June 17.— (API—
Although Liverpool came in slishtly
worse than due. cotton heres opened
03
_____ to talk tO
by HAROLD
BELL
WRIGHT
- " . J
_ $¥NAPsIS: Hccausethe,goid- i
actor. Tony Latour, loyed
Aarriet Noei, he rmoHrmtew^ the
iNcatrieal asptrations of Pierre ♦
Donovan, child of her unhappy
mnarriage Now the motherless
IMO lives with his demineering
stp-prother. Brnee, iM Hrveen
Wife, Ann. Tony years that neune
and Ann- father, Martin Bev-,
will persuaat Pirre in Invest in
i Iine Un’ mney nin acuresa:
iotr had led tor nts mheateieal
iraling. Unpins >« steel tne "oY "
ietermination, Tony reads te nim-
a play showing what rierre's e.
pericen might «e should he
vield to them. Oh the eve of • er"
re's departure for dramatic school,
reny nads the play to Ann. Her
father enters the first seene and
-colds Tony for interfering- But
■when Martin mentions Harriet’s
name. Tony's anger mounts.
=gT SUMMER ■ SFUDENS-e
Send usyour summer clothes if you want them made like
new. Fifty cents a suit, cash-and caury- Phone 24—W4
cuicao ORKIN
CHICAGO, June 17— (API— Scorch- !
ing temperatures. 100 and above re-
ported in Canadian and American
spring wheat territory led to early
higher prices for grains today Much
increasa crop damage in drought
____ regions was expect'd to result Open,
ing, unchanged to 1-8 cent oft wheat
= afterward rose all around. Corn
1 started unchanged to 3-8 higher and
I subsequently showec a general ad-
Tomorrow an ill-timed
k W. CWgTNEY CO. /’
k By W. M. Courtney.
BY HARRY F. O’NEILL
oS^'T mx AbV
LOCAL POULTIV
l»M theavy) Me Ab; Lnghorna lOe
to He lb: fryers 17c to 22c lb; tur-
key hens 15c to 18c lb; toms 120 to
106 lb; gutneas Me each: eggs No 2.
no demand: while intertites 19 1-3c a
domen; cream (butterfnt) 12c lb
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
KANSAS CITY June 17 —(AFI—
Wheat: No 2 dark hard 74 1-2 No 3
hard 74: No 2 red 75; July 51 3-8;
September 71 3-4: December M 3-8
Com No 2 while 53 1-3; No 2
yellow 54 1-4: July 61 1-2 Septem-
ber 48 1-3: Decemhber 42 1-2
10 v A
JU A
g
C“ A
«W % a l
FORT wonru ORA IN
FT WORTH June 17—(AP)—
Prices on the grain market today
were steady with a fair mid-week ar;
rival of new crop wheat
Prices bld basis delivered Texas
ecmmon points, freight paid, fol-
low.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, June 17-(AP)—Cot-
ton opened steady today. 1 to : ?
points higher in the face of rather
indifferent Liverpool cables and a
generally favorable view of early
weather reports. ,__i.
There appeared to be overnight
buying orders in the market which
sent the price of July up to 8 84 and
December to 9.48, or 2 to 4 points net
higher, but the bulge met a good
deal of realizng by recent buyers.
While there appeared to be some
southern. New Orleans andloqal sell-
ing This was sutticient to supply
the early buyers and prices emsed
off a few polnts with July selling
down to 8 78 and December to 8 38
during ine first half hour, making
the market about 4 to 7 points net
lower ,
Liverpool cables said local and for-
eign buying in that market had been
supplied by realizing. A moderate de-
mand for cotton cloths was reported
in Manchester for the British home
trade, but the Indian boycott was
of 4 to 10 pointe 1 /
High Low Close
8.83 8 71 8.74-
9 21 9 08 9.12-13
9 44 9.30 9.36-
9,54 9,44 ' 9 47-
9 76 9 05 9.65-
9.93 9.83 9 88-
"$ 1
4
A decline to 1-2 cent advance, com un-
changed to 1-2 higher, oats un-
changed, end provlalons showing 2
cents to 15c znin.
Retail Credit Association. He said I
—
, /
oaper
20. Put down
2 canrni
24. Crew like a
climbing
plant
26 Groove^
TL'CTOtt to-
- M’DOWELL-JACOBSEN CO.
Phone 724. - North Side. ।
' y~' _ __ ■ ' in
RE PAINT NOW
Buy four gallons Standard Glidden quality Paint
and we will give you one gallon free.
We carry a complete line of boat materials.
We Solicit
Your light housekeep-
ing business. We de-
fiver less than 82.00 or-
TURNER
Quality Food
Store.
0365
•__
7//^ 6?
i I* y fu
--a---—
Prices’ ,
Wheat No 2 northern spring
(weevily) 79 , ,
Corn No 2 mixed 58 to 58 1-4.
No 1 yellow 58 1-4 to 58 1-2: No 2
white 59 !-2.
Oats No 2 White 26 1-4 to 26 3-4,
No 3 white 25 1-2.
GevERNMENT IBONDM
NEW YORK, June 17— (AP) — Gov-
to 70 1-2. . .
Oats: No 2 red 27 to 28
Barley: No. 2. 36 1-2 to 37 1-2.
Sorghums No. 2 yellow milo 1 25
1 27 per 100 pounds: No 2 white kaf-
fir 122 to 1.23 per 100 pounds
ACROSS
L Mark of •
wound
6 Satiated
1o. Articie of food
j 4,4 Europe* « ugh
32 Alarm
17, Q^hlleai count
19. Narrow roads “
19. beastire of
32 33 34
HUW HltO.**
"You don't need to worry.” Martin
asme suronest""ReTBE on or
our leading financiers some day-
yoMplerees a great artist soul. Mar-
tin." Old Tony said earnestly “The
ability Jo make thoney is not the
only mark of worth “
“I know iponey ain't everythin?
returned Martin "Bui. It wouldn't
hurt Pierre's soul none if he was to
help Bruce to get a start Taint like
we was wantin' him to give his money
to Bruce if you was » dutiful wife
Ann. zourd persuade Pierre to help
Brugow, Pa—’’ said Ann. interrupted
a the ‛ffont door closed and Bruce
Car appeared in the archway lead-
in to the hall It was evident from
his manner that he had important
buneg on his mind
Belbre entering the room he hung
his cont and hat over the stair rall.
calling out as hr did so 'Supper
about ready Ann? I’ve got to go to
camden tonight- 7:40 train. Get a
move on, will you?"
Ann sprang to her feet My good-
ne r forgot about supper' But you
have plenty of time There s no need
ran seh a rush " _
“Much you know about it.' Bruce
retoreea isn't Pierre leaving on the
aTs train in the morning?
“Yes." sqja Ann
-Yea." returned Bruce, "and I can't
get a train back here before eight
Elok. If 1 talk business with Pierre
T'W «rt. to do it tonight -see?"
Ann went into the kttchen and
------iring supper
said. "How do you do,
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, June 17-tAP)-But-
ter 8 532. steady, creamery, specials
ros scorey 21 1-3 to n extras iM
score: 31; extra firsts (90 to Pl score:
30 to go 1-2; firsts <88 to 89 score:
19 to 10 1-2: secords tea to’ 87 score:
17 to IS: standards (90 score central-
ised cariots) 21 1-4
Eggs 14.513, steady, prices un-
changed.
Defense Charges
Pantages F ramed'
mated by the appointment of board
cf trustees to control utility opera-
lions he sald:
His recommendations clashed witli
these offered by Mayor Ernest O
Thompson of Amarillo and J. Boul-
din Rector cf Austin in addresses
before the convention yesterday.
They suzgested effective regulation
of utllities, through private owner-
ship
PT WORTH. June 17,— (AP—
(USDA)—Hogs 200; 30 to 40c high-
er: rail top 740; rail hogs 8.85; truck
top TOO: packing sows 25
5.26 and 5.50.
Cattle*: 3,200: calves 400: fully
steady: some strength in slaughter
steers and slaughter calves. Monday a
. To declines on both classes regalned:
”7 .L grass slaughter steers 4,25 to 4,751,,
5*,"-
“7
07
Hae
35----
Lubbock Meeting j
LUBBOCK, June 17:—— Enor-
mous profits made by utility com-
panies arc responsible for public
ownership movement now sweeping
the United States, R E. McDonnell
consulting engineer of Kansas etty
told city omelals attending th?
i-------
i Freah Sweet Milk, from tested cows, quart 8c,
pint ...............................................—-.............50
--
•ready, first trades showing no
change to two points decline. The
market soon rallied on good trade
buying and price fixing. July trad-
ing up to 883. October to 9 21 and
December to 9.44, or 3 to 4 points
above the opening prices Later in the
first hour the nlaAet eased off 5 to
7 points on realizing and some sell-
ing by ring traders in advance of the
weekly weather report, expected to
be favorable
October traded down to 0.10 and
December to 9 37 at the end at the
first hour the market was steady but
at ths lows..
The market turned easier in the
second hour, owing to a generally fa-
vorable weekly weather and crop
summary, an easier stock market and
also due to some sailing, July drop-
pee to 8.71. October to 9 08 and De-
cember to 930, down 13 to 14 points
from the early highs and 10 to 13
points under yesterday's close_______
cat.
Futures close barely steady, 5 to 9
points lower: sPot quiet; middling
business de pre. tion cannot take
! 8
)1,
A A
inseven years. ,
Bonds irregular; indutsrials and
Sgmanaucnay.K9cuum Oil declines
Foreign exchanges Irregular: Cana-
dlan improves.
’ Cotton easy; favorable weather
‘ Sugar steady; steady spot situa-
tion , <
’ Coffee tower foreign selling
i CHICAQ
Wheat steady; bullfsh weather and
- crop news.
Corn steady; rain needed south-
-west. ’ * ■ • ‘
- cattla steady to strong
Hogs higher.
g DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
1 ManKers AT A GLANCE At mia-sesstonte,.market,
Jupew-yRk ’ guet.and-m.shdeustesdur t!
: Blocks hevy: Westinghouse lowest
enthusiastic; high-pressure sales-
19m LlTO-G
OR NO bELAY •
IAT HILLIGS,
ONJCLE JERT S
CATTLE WERE
SOLO AMO NOw
WE RaD ALL
HANDS HOHG-
w4BD 800Nb.
Une weR€
SRETL SUR-
PRSEDTo LBB
THAT THE BLACK
WOLF3 ecnivmis
WERE e=iSG
FELT so KEEJ-
I A wobRe=b
MILES FROM
SHERISAN
Chapter 15
Ne TIME 10 LOSE
Beh Martin nad his daughter, Ahn.
remalneu speechless, while Tony, as
if hewere speaking lines in a play,
continued:
• Ycu have said enough. Martin
Bevis. Please confine your eriticisms
to me 1 have become so acustomed
to the yapping of our Orchard Hill
pocdles. and the,squailinsof our Vi
fage cats that I am no longer S1s7
Curbed by your noise."
Martin, cowed by the dignity of the
old actor, but stung by his words,
could only mumble. "Huh! you
think you're somebody. don't you?",
"I know I am," returned the old
actor proudly And I advise you. sir, ;
to discuss, things which com? with-
in the limits of your intelligence."
At this Ann asserted herself "Stop
it, both of you! I won’t have vou
quarrcHng like this in my house. You
two have been friends since your
sehcols days! For two pins, I’d rive
you both a spanking!”
Old Tcny relaxed from his theatri-
cal pose and Martin turned away
v. ause-a g ■
h * -
12”
43
4q-
LIVETPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL June 17.— (AP>—Cot-
toil—Spot in good, demand; prices 11
points higher; American strict good
middling 560; good middling 5,26;
strict middling 5.00; middling 4 85;
strict low midding 4 40; strict good
ordinary 4 20; good ordinary 3.90
gales—5,000 bales, including 2. 700
American.
Receipts—4.000. American 1,700.
Futures closed quiet and steady:
billy 4 70: October 4 84: December
4.93: January.498: March 5 06: May
5.13: July 5 30
KANSAS cIry LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, June 17.— (AP-
(USDA)—HOgs—4.000 30 to 35 nigh-
<r top 7.05 on 180 to 230 lbs. packing
sows 275-500 lbs 5.10 to 5.85: stock
pigs 70 to 130 lbs 6.50 to 7.00
Cattle—5.500; calves 1,000: steady
to weak, fed steers and yearlings
mostly steady; early top yearungs
8.50: steers 800 to 1500 Ibs 0.50 to
MARKET & GROCERY
• PHONE 25 QUICK DELIVERY ____PHONE 925
mAnh continued: "You have no right
• cin to Father Tony like tbia. Pa
"you know how he loves Pierre.”
Martin faced his daughter. "We all
ate fond of Pierre, but you don’t seem
to appreciate the situation. Your bus-
bane Bruce Carey. Is a natural-born
financier, who'll be on Wall Street
Kme day, If you ll encourage him a
little Right now he's too big for the
Orchard Hill First National And Pier-
re a soda jerk in the Owl Drug Store?
That s e limit of his business abili-
ty You can see how far he'll, get with .
the money his mother left him. Pier-
re'll just throw his money away on ;
this New York school learnin’ to act. ,
."If Pierre would let Bruce invest
his money in this Red Butte. Nevada
__mine Bruce would make a fortune
ier, fer Him. himsel and you. ---- -----—
wayyoaranganowi inflatedCredit
a chance to get in on the ground
floor of a good thing and make real
money, and look at me now -stuck in
a anky bank bookkeeping for 40
Wars' I’ve got to go back down to the
I and work tonight because mv
ygrtwere u all 39- crnU__That’s the
* of a taheser-F-*".......
His voice add rhunner were so hope,
sheep: 3.000; 'good-’uimba an4,weth- ess that both Ann and old Tny,
, about stehdftfat lambesooboyergovercmtha. pa-tel young
woman said comfortingly. You have
not made u mittton dehar bttt you
heve been a wonderful father and
there’s not a man in Orchard Hill
that’s more highly thought of inside
th* church and out "
•Srhat’s true. Martin. said Old
Tony in the same vein, and you
have raised a daughter that is worth
more than all the gold ever mined.
72-75; I’m sorry that I spoke so unkindly
"That's all right. Tony.” returned
Martin heartily. "I guess I was a lit-
tle brash myself You see, this Ne-
vada gold mine proposition is a
chane* in a Hfekime for Bruce I
don’t want Ann’s husband to turn
out the same kind of a failure I am
•Who is this Nevada promoter who
is offering Bruce such a g9eten op-
portunity?" asked Old Tony ..
"He’s a mining man in Red Butte.
Martin answered. "Bruce knows him.
If the proposition wasn’t all right
Bruce would be the last man in the
world to want to go into it."
Ann spoke thought{ully. I _trem-
ale sometimes to think what Bruce’s
determination to be rich may -c
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK. June 17- (AP)-The
stok market was irregular in ft very
narrow range today and the turnover
was comparable to yesterday S ex-
tremely light volume
Barty deciines of 1 to 1 1-2 in lead-
ing issues including American Can
American Telephone. U. S. Steel and
Allied Chemical were recovered but
prices tapered off again when scat-
tered selling appeared in the steel is-
sues Which returned
sues which returned to their 1oWS of
the first hour.
A few rails were also heavy, Atchi-
son and New York Central losing 2.
64
gu0E,gW02mgg
rrebkbbge
r “ •7’*" 2
_E
F. ..... • /'
YOUNG BUFFALO BILL
M2 .
------
4,
Ib-ydown 1.00 1 75.
LOCAL PRODUCE
0 U
' f»i
9 /ug
. P - \
A
1g,
meante of
tengih
5 Miary etu-
dents
55 Oean-goine
paheenger
66. tDPn Mains
57 Bow of a boat
53. Ceremony
59. Cook slowly
Cl. lacerated
63. Mild oath
63. I di Ira
65. Unity
' ri -
■'ll
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 263, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1931, newspaper, June 17, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538503/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.