Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 266, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 20, 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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• t
• l
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2
aF
MENTON,
M2
INE
For Medical Aid
XOUNG BUFFALO BILL
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
XIT
Solution of Yesterdy’s Puzzle
n Color
■
as
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AR
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9
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crop
9.05.
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—5
9.66 9.51
IVERPOOI
9 71
9.90 10.04-
'I
GOVERNMENT BONDS
i>— -i r—— in
[
=/
77
BILLINGS
b 7
8
7
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4
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14
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63
hour ago that I would not let you
We Deliver.
Phone 254.
RE PAINT NOW
Pleeting-
East Side Tailor Shop
KANSAS.CITY (ikAN
i»»ww
FORT WORTH QRAIX
Sugar Wafers, direct from factory, pound
..23
5
M-SYSTEM STORES
h
Bath Cap Time Is Here
WE HAVE THEM.
15c to 75c
Water Wings, Floater*, Water Balls, Belt*
i
Southwest Corner Square.
I
Our classitied ads det results.
1:30 to 5:00 P.M.
Th'
Sunday, June 21st
v
1 —
t
II
WELCOME, SUMMER STUDENTS
$6.90
t
/
pairs.
4
A
219 W. Oak.
and
Large Enough to Serve Any
1
)
MUNICIPAL GAS CO.
I
Strong Enough to Protect All
-G
1
Luck Boxes for Rent
4
. I I
t
।
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—
s , • - i -» Meeh
rrtn-TI-
•at
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1
5
• w
• \
Y
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(A
4
pmi
Ezin
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ti
Eli
i
fabrics. Panamas cleaned and blocked.
Phone 31.
offered by Mmes. A Chandler N
L Norman and Vie M Hendrix
21
34
Bef
more
1
9.86
10.06
[ a
f..
89 score) 18 1-2 and 19; seconds (86-
87 score) 17 and 17 1-2; standards
। (90 seore centralized carkots) 21 1-2
9 85-86
9 85-86
L
A
-
July
October
December
January
March
May
drew
t and
July
October
December
January
it-
4
1
44
.....- a—
BT HARRY F. DNEILL
_
45
41. Perelan lalry
46. Cravgly.
22
' 3
54.
PIGGLV WIGGLY
An Independent Store. €. S. Barnes, Sole Owner.
We Sell for Less.
69 1-2.
Oats No. 2 while. 26 1-2, No. 3
white 26 1*2.
J
e
(7
25
Have You Tried
Waterspar Floor
Wax?
ETS AT A GLANCE
June *0 (APY
NEW YORK
52
---—
Fresh Home
.■ Grown
SUMMER CLOTHES REQUIRE MORE CARE
And in the cleaning of your light weights, rest assured
that we avoid' excessive wear and tear On their delicate
33
LEE DOUGLASS’
SERVICE DRUG STORE.
modest
41. Knack
60. Obsiruciton
in a stream
g
IsTpIa t $
■F t RN
------ fm-Bank for Everybody.
Llha. —-----—------ ..
■
nor any one lese have that money
to invest in any thing.. That's all set-
iled
same./"
I "But rm all packed to go in the
"Yes ol course.” • .
umpterte, 1 nave been t ke
l
J
’ siccks buoyant, shorta cover as
Wasmington comsiders German situs-
at
F
We carry a complete line of boat materials._ -
G. W. Martin Lumber Co. :
- “Where Service Is a Pleasure."
i
I
(&ge Phone 796
When in need of tin shop or roofing work.
Bell Roofing and Sheet Metal Co.
4.75 to 5.25: oosing 06 y»ll—i Ii a
fat wethers 3 00 and 3.25; aged fat
wethers motiyl 150
"uam
_S4-
* "7 3 "A ■ •
Furst Sidle Bank of Denton
32
A”
High Low Ciose
8.53 8.76 8.89-91
OSA 9.16 9.31-82
9.568 9.40 9.55-56
AN
DA
ENT
TOE]
0 -
♦
3187
It’* Cheaper—65c Per
Pound.
- _You‘u like it. .......
Morris &
McClendon
T . T ‘
6, . * 23 - 1
Roasting Ears
TURNER’S
Quality Food
4amai.
EOe
Please make your plans accordingly,
and see that all gas cocks are kept closed.
/
e
*
RON
ovE
P E•
ss
2 ... 221 rr- ....
GEE!, i nope NELL
Get weLL ——>
SooN v--->
h,
COLLEGE TAILORS
M. A. GAY’S TIN SHOT
For
THE BEST TIN WORK OF ALL KINDS
—• 404 <1 --.e—geaL
SATURDAY and MONDAY
Fresh Sweet Milk, from tested cows, quart 8c,
pint ............--------------------------- 5c
; •
34. IVO 891,9
35 shakespearian 61. Tres: orebx
6erb • 54. Altues
SM. Pertorm 61. Kind o-Acld.
3/-
Corn Arm; bullish foreign
Iew, small country otrerings
Cattle steady mhogs lower.
IIVEHPOOL corron
Government Inspected Meats
Hagar
, "That Camaen train goes
180, doesn't it. Brucer"
St. ught musical
10
E |
am
Ci,
15 I
have often wished I could make vou
Both understand how grateful I am.”
“Yeah? Well. It would mean a lot
to Ann if I could get a start toward
taking same real money."
A Standard Glidden qualityPint
you one gallon free. 1 .
f
>
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO. June 20 — I APi — Poul-
try nHve: wenk fowls } t 1-9 and 68
1-2: broilers 21. fryers 23. springs 28;
robsters 12 1-2; turkevs 18 and 20
spring ducks 14 and 17, old 11 nd
12 1-2; spring geese 16 Old 9
,» , A I • . grt-:*
The Lone Star Gas. Co. informs us that
gas will be shut off in Denton from
—-
For the purpose of making main line re-
EZ(OH!SHE‘VEU
#i eAaoR me
502 eree r yr
been mighty good to you since you
have been making your home with
us, hasn’t she?"
"She‘s been wonderful. Bruce. I
■ • tAtime-v V • ’ rwpmae 2
rexasnEonD-omonnous,BATVEDAMM
- 12
21’
1
I
to 115: sows and pigs nominal.
CatieY *00; calves: 50; for weeki
Beef steers and yearlings steady 0
25 higher; liberal cows weak to mostly
28 lower, bulls and Ught vealers
steady: weighty realm and alaughter
calves weak to 1.00 lower; stoexers
and feeders steady to strong Week’s
tops: yeariing fleets 8.85: yearling
FORT WoRTHJune 20—(AP> —
Heavy movement ot new rh=
weighted down the cash grain market
as the week ended and brought lower
prices both here and elsewhere, quo-
tations ranged as follows, basis ear-
loads delivered Texas common points,
NOTICE!
new wheat sales No. 1 hard 71; Chica-
go billing: July 51 3-4; September
823-4; December 561-4.
Corn: No. 2 white 53 1-2 to 54;,No.
♦.yellaw-**i No a mini* **r July
58: september 51 7-8: December 46
Osts No 2 white nominaly 27 to
27 1-2. .
TEXAS COTTON
paHastroamveeezrcotton
Dress SALE
One lot of Dresses that formerly sold
.52 from $ 1 0.75 to $16.50 now—
Option spot quiet; prices 10 points
Higher: American strict good mid-
ili 5.60: good, middling UI; strict
midling sou. middling 4 85; Strlei
lew middling 4.65; low middling 4,40;
strict good ordinary 4 20. good ordi-
32-04000 bates ineluatng 1,700
American Receipts 1.000. Amertcan
*00. Futures closed quiet July ATI;
' - • October 4.82: December 4.89: January
493: March 5.02: May 5.10: July.
U * —
by HAROLD
BELL
. WRIGHT
Wheat: No. 1 ordinary hard 69 to 60
cents: No 1 hard 15 per cent pro:
tein 81c to 62c. ,
Corn No. 2 mixed 86c and 87c;
No 2 white 70 1-2c to 71 1-2c; No 2
yellow 70c and 71c.
Oats: No 2 red 27c and 27 1-2c
Barley No 2, 35c to 36c
sorghums: No. 2 mi lo per 100 Ibs
120 and 122; No 2 karfr 116 and
118
। 5
"Seven-forty." answered Brunce.
“Oh! Well, we can walk as far as
the bank together. I've got to find
that blasted 39 cents yet tonight
Ann. coming in with the bag she
had packed for Bruce, asked, "What
time is it now. Par
As Martin drew his watch from his
pocket a masaive old-fashioned Ma:
sonic charm came loose from the
Phone 710. tuny gihd I
■ — Ann."
-—---
60. Auricle
U- Bunning knot
s::. Last month
<4. Self — ,
19, BlUL
RSTURNES To
TE Hohe RANICW
wm ONCLE ,
JERR AaD THE
TRAIL ROERS,
HE wA5 MET
WITH THE UN-
PLEASAIT
NEWS THA
MELL 1> Vefr
He , womax
AtcE FoR
THE Docron.
$1.95
eo 35
__-- ---
MF!
1 I R
ARi
pED
_42
47
, "Why not? Is Ann crying because
of anything I've said or done?" .
Bruce answered reluactantiy: "In s
ciucaGo PKODLCE _
CHICACO, June 20.— (API — Butter
18.388. unsettled, creamery specials
(93 score) 21 1-2 snd 22; extras (92
score) 21,1-4; extra firsts (90-91
score) 1» 3-A and 20 1-4; first. (88-
-0ekc4no
Wheat firm, stori aamaue. north,
eat, dry Canada 1
nauves 50 to t oo lower; yearlings
steady to weak; top Colorado lambs
835: late top Idahos 7.76; top na-
tives 1.75; better grades mostly 700
to 1.50: Texas yeaklings largely A 75
Ur 5 26 wethers 175 to 2.00.
— J paid no apparent attention
to the rather indifferent showing of
Liverpool and the initial advance met
Bonda strong; German issues adt
exchanges trregular: ster-
nigher; firm stock mrket
Ik Type meas-
urea
16. Pronoun "
.IX Totai
21. Stormed mfxed
tain and
snow
2%. American
- Indian
25. Addiion to a
trurhngj
2t. Rise and fni
or the pea
lzx Bpic.voemi
- 29. Assembtage ot
tents
30, Oreat Lake
32. fntigoren
36. l’ossessed
37 Paddle . .
40. Exposed to a
currant ol
air
43. Walked over
again
45. Wr(b
47. Adult male
person
40. L’erenntal .1
plant
52. Go up -
03. Chilled
64. SU Ike violent-
• ty azetnst
53. Guido’s high-
est note
way- -yes. If you must know, Ann la
feeling badly over my proposition to
invest your money for you.” ,
-•‘But Bruce. I told Ann not a half
June 20.—(AP)—-
Prints, shantungs, washable crepes
and chiffons.
HATS
guard and fell to the floor Martin
cried: "Fve aropped my Masonic
eharm," and began hunting for it
Ann and Pierre went to Martin's as
atstanee, Bruce moved to the desk at
the farther end of the room and
began hurriedly to write a letter
"Here i to!" cried Ann, recovering
knaw it la. Pierre,butannutdhrncharm h
mt -—- • " “n- " Te ola bookkeep-er handled the
emblem fondly "I wouldn't take a
fortune for that," he said proudly
He handed it to Pierre.
Pierte, examining the charm. Pre-
sented to Martin Beyis by his
brother Masons in token of his serv-
ices as Worsbiptui Mester of Orchard
Hill Lodge, number 36. November 30.
• 932°"* said Pierre. I dont
n wonder you think a lot orw."
Martin received the charm from
Pieres hand and regarded it with
fond admiration. Then he remarked
"The tape II
uwes Monday
measure that Pierre
J cannot gauge the
signiricane of the discovery to
whien It. leads.
222
Fmu £
slaughter y carlings and bulla in ver^
- light supply; better heawr-4M0WPNB“
-Onton 575 to 6.50. vealers 550 to 7.25; cull
g.o0.t-re iiostty 3100. ---oe---
Sheep: None: for wenk. Ft year.
lings 23c lower; fat lambs and weth:
c» ateady:- bulk medium to choice
fat lambs 5.00 to 5 75; fat yearlings
some reallzing. It awes absarbea on
slight reactions, howeveg. and ths
market showed continued nrmgess. si
the end of the first half hour with
prices working up to 8.83 for July
snd 9 49 for December, making new
high ground for the present move-
ment on October and Isler deliver-
ifverpoor cables said some tontt:
nensal and Bombay buvtug in thet
market had been supplied by real
izing. The amount of cotton on ship-
board at U S ports awaiting clear-
ane was estimated at 57,000 bales
against 70.090 last year.
Futures closed steady 18 to 22
points higher; spot steady: middling
— Chapter 18
WKUCKLIi PLANS
rainteaiy ignorng tha embarrass-
Ing situation into which he had en-
t teked mule a ppi oached Bruce Her,
is a little good-by present for you.
man." he said, extending his
fhat’s right - -----------
! what It would mean to Ann "
I "I know you haven't, end she
; knows it. too. but It hurts just the
urging you to help me get In right
■an w really big thing and at the eame
time more than double your money
666
i.iqt in on taM-lts
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 mihulr-. ninX« w void the frt
day. and checks Mataria in three
they could say anxthing
Ain Bevis entered with hat
-n ■ ‛ 0
xxxxxxxsxxs
«,
lings steady: butcher and beef cpws
folly 25c -higher;—bulls siroug ■ W-
higher; slaughter calves 25c higher;
spots more; stock steers and year-
lings unchanged Week's tops, fed
stcers 6 25; fat yearlings 7-50; fat
cows 4.50; heavy fat calves 7.00; good
vealers 7»; stock steer yearlipg$
610. Bulk prices: Grass slaughter
stcers 4.00 to 5.00, fed steers 5 25 to
5 86; butcher cows 3.15 to 3-50;
i March
May
371.38
45
- for you. It's been on Ann's accoun
« I don't mind lor myseir.. pinching _
along like we have to on my wegs9- *
near the highs
Futures cloned steady at net ad-
vances of 19 to 23 points.
High Low Close
8.94 8.70 8.91-92
935 9 19 9.32-33
9 56 9 3 8 9.54-55
- te
ACROSS
.L. Climblilt
perennial
plan i
X Serpent
». rel
12. Caihloz ®«
conlnis
13. Front ol !»*•
neote__
- early vr-
barous Apih-
tie oeople
15, Aluddy or
spjashy
11 txtra parts
19 God for woom
"Fuesay 1»
named
20. Goddess of
dawn ■
22. Poem
23. Small Root Or
। MN y
R I V A L
SLATE
DENEs
Send us your summer clothes if you want them made’like
new. Fifty cents a suit, cash and carry. Phone 24. We
driver.
SYNoPsIS: Although Harriet
Nci, Pierre Donovan’s mother
had left money for his stage edr
ucation, Pierre’s cstranged -ath-
er‛s stepson,Bruce. wants the boy t
to invest it in a mine. About this •
situation Toni Latour, Harriot’s
old sweetheart, writes a plaY-
In It Pierre is preparing to leave
Bruc < ‛s home, a here he has been
living, for dramatic school. Me-
cause Bruce must take, a buS)-
mess trip, he rushes a Himi e.
[fort to secure the mioney. but
Ann Bevis, Bruce's wife, urges
Picre to reject his proposition.
Bruce overhears their tete-a-tete,
putting the worst eenstruction 'll
on it, and later teils Ann he will i
desert her iKshe doesn’t per-
suade Plerre, He tells Ann that,
unknown to the boy,.. Pierre'sr
— father is the promoter. Ann is
• la tears when Pierre € liters.
“Omaby. Ann—" he xissd her e
banglMlg. , . I '
"Goodby. dear; you'll be sure to
come home on the morning train.
He laughed nervously and, turning
hatu. offered hie hand to Pierre
"Well goodby. old scout."
Pierre, ehocked at Bruce's manner
and the indifference of nis farewell.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY. June 20.—(AP)-
lUSDAl—Hogs: 750; 15 to 25.
on ISO Iba and down, heavier weighu
to 10 lower; most 140 to 250 ns 7.05
"Bure. I know Thats Ann. She
ptma”e
Ie that import of the auzutioi—Bruce was
"r going away wita hla school mone
his own plane to leave for New York
in the morning were wrecked Start-
ing aa If to run after Bruce, he called
with quick excitement: "Bruce. QD.
Bruce—wait a minute I-"
, , copyright, 1930, by
D Appleton de Co l
r Z, 40
2 _
At the close of the meeting, re- morning""
fresments were eerved to seven ! . you naven1 bought your tcket
members and four visitors. . •That‛s so I suppose I could have
---------- my old soda fountain back.”
BUY IT I N D £ N T o N A anamme.
it"is* aa i,you were giving up your
Dlons to go on the stage. Pierre; l’|a
only putting it off a Ww monthe”.
Sure. I know A year wouldn't
make to much difference Are you
• ertn Bruce that this gold mining
■nt to ell vou say it to and
u won’t need mny money long-
Sqear?"
Wan" sufe do you think for
a minute I would propose letting me
invest your money in it?"
"But I haven't very much money,
Bruce I figure that there", barely
enough for me to eerape through
00 and uve until I can Jann somhe.
-ort of a pert In wome play"
■ I know what you have. Pierre. I
coke up your account in our bank
You drew it all out th l. afterngon
If in a,aream Pierre,
a oackage orblll. from his .—
gave II to Bruce I—I never realized
angufAn he*ptthe money In qls
pokt"sald: she would give me the
’ PVK she knew I'd told you You'll
“»• Pierre; “ wili make
i us. Yeah*’'* returned Pierre. "I'm aw-
xe- t can do eomething tor
5
NEW YORK June 20.—I API—Gov.
erment bonds: gim .. .
Liberty 3 1-2s. 102,21, 1st. 4 l-4s.
105.14 4th. 4 l-4s. 105
Treasury 4 1-45, 118.28; 4s. 109.7;
3 3-8s,*103 _
New ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. June 20.— tAP)=
Coiton had a barely steady open In 3
today . Liverpool cables were rather
Indifferent and July opened two
points down, white December was five
points up. The market ralhcq after
the start, due. It was said, to consld-
erabie covering by snorts Tor over the
week-end. July traded up to 8.81.
October to 9.20 and December to 2.42.
or 7 to 9 points up from yesterday's
elose.
At the end of the first hour the
market was somewhat more active and
KANSAS erry, June 20—tAP.
.Wheat No 2 dark haf nominal 57 1
1 to 89. No 2 hard 68: No. 2 red 67;
Ann said hurriedly, with an effort
to control her voice. That remind*
me. I must go and pack Bruce's bag.”
Still crying she left the room.
. Pierre and Bruce stood looking
after her Slowly Pierre turned to
Brue What’s ths trouble, Bruce--
what - Ann crying about?”
, Bruce did not answer, but moved
about uneasily. Pirere grew more and
more disturbed. "What's the matter
with you and Ann. Bruce?"
Brute paused before Pierre and re-
garded him doubtfully. "Im not so
sure that I ought to tell you.”
•The spring in this blamed snop is 4
dnerzpytcepmeave"weaeM
home. Pa, until you have it fixed?"
$8468.2 hran retunea ampatenty
a. he Are* the map "I have never
been without thts aacred emblem • I
"a* “mqftm ^“*3 ’
a new one. I never would find
it *• cento to balence my books
anight if I wr, to leave my lucky
charm at home He called to Bruce.
“Come on. Bruce; lt'» time we. were
Bruce finiahed the letter he was
wtiting. placed it in an envelope
vinch he sealed and put In his -==
9 66 9.50 0.06-
9 88 970 9.87-
1006 9*2 10,04-
cent.
Prices
Wheat : No 1 hard 78
Com: No 2 mixed. 57 1-2 to 57
ackacEk-ccineewaadit hurts Ao see .
Ann likring without even • woman
like so many of these Orchard Hill 1
nr l— women do if she dtan’t love beay-
wbMt tirut things ke she does or if he I
wasn’t the kind who could really ap- _et
preciate such things it wouldn’t mat- KL.
ter so much—but you know how fine
Ann it Id like for Ann to—haye
the home she dreams about and all
that a woman like her deserves. And
-well--she’s counted too much. I
56. Dvop
58. 2100 pounds
61. Artiicial
".language
lurp
26. •nniie point
In history
29. Girdles or
belis
31. Tal
33 Aminerse
iks, Pierrc," he said.
"’Hh;ught you would like it.” re-
turned Pierre joyously. “Had to qive
it to you now, ’cause I'll be leaving '
I in the morning before you get back t
from Camden."
1 -.
O'
heifers 8 35: medium steers 8 25.
heavy steers 8.00: vealers 600 -—
Sheep: 300; for the week Sheep
and better native lamb, steady; west-
ern lambs 25 to 40 lower; common
7 ■
—
da ‘666 Salve for Baby’s Cold
33. Denol i ns the
central part
I vevouf -—
it. Roman nous,-
Hold gods
1
_____(
. CHICAGO GRAIK
CHICAGO, June 20 (AP) -Higher
prices for grains enrly today accom-
panted renewal of severe crop dam-
age reports from Canada Opening
.unchanged to 1-4 cent higher, wheat
afterward rose all around. Corn start-
ed 1-8 to 3-8 up, and then contin-
ued to mount
Wheat closed buoyant. 3-4 to 2 1-4
cent, higher, corn 1 1-2 to 3 1-8 cents
tp. data. 1-2 to 7-8 advanced, and
provisions unchanged to a rise ol 15
3-4; No 1 yellow 56 1-4 to 58 1-2
weliow, 57 3-4: No 2 white 58 3-4 to
FONT WOnTW LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, June 20 — (API—
I USDA)—Hogs: 700; truck hoes
steady; no rail hogs; truck top 7 50;
few packing sows 8.25. and 6.50 pr
steady.
Cattle: 400; 100 calves Nominal
For week: Bleughtet steers strong to
around 25c higher; slaughter xear-
Rough straws, all shapes and styles.
.% $5.00 values. '
E•
The Boston Store
66. Finished
DOWN
1. Harken
2. Within
3 Decorates
4. USWip
5. Hasten
V. By
7. Distress cat
6. Any plant of
ths gourd
tamily
9. Filament
ieee—--
------ NEW OKLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS. (AP)-Gpot cotton
closed steady. 20 points up. Sales 347
low middling 7*1; middling 8.92:
good middling 9.42 receipts 198;
tock 681,366. ________________
---— . • •
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. June 20—(AFI—Cot-
ton opened steady, today. 6 to 10
pomts higher on a continuation of
Teoarday 8 buying movement which
Ineluded a further demand from the
trade as well as renewed cover-
President N timed .pouvg.makguanynzocrmisantoruozou.
Ry Dorcas Class auznaket
2 I" dbBe for >x>u sad air she’s
------ I to yop and you haven’t seen rot
... . . I to MW me get the star >» lire
Mrs E Kyle was elected presi- would mean to much to her —
dent of the Dorens Clams of the j thought yu cared more Tok her—for l
First Baptist Church to fill the un- uudbon’iorai Bruce I never thought
expired term of Mrs J. M Bennett or it ihat way!” ,
at the monthly business and soejal i That-, what rve tried to tell Ann
meetne held Thursday aftenon inieati’wu mren to sez 1
the home of Mrs H F Fenwick That’s right I haven’t realized ;
_______________________ The devotional wax lead by Mrs what It would mean to Ann" _ J
Egg. 21.686, steady; extra rirats ir A Anderson and prayers were > - -----*u"* ""
16 1-2; fresh graded -ftrsts 15. cur- — -- --
rent receipts 14; storage packed firsts
15 3-4; storage packed extras 16 1-4.
hand with a box
Bruc ■ silently took the box andh. |
opening it. found a scarf pin.
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
7
gucas, on what this Nevada gold mine
was going to do for her We can’t
blame her U she I*, a bit upset for
h r atsappointment." a
-st Bruce ” cried pfEtte aesper-
> ateiy, " Ann has been urging me all
along not to let you have my money,
she wanta me to go to school to pre-
pare myueif to be an actor, as I ave
afwase planned—gis mother planned
for me before she died "
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 266, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 20, 1931, newspaper, June 20, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538506/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.