Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1933 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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FAgEEIX
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZgtX
*
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
THE HIDDEN
R
Solution of vesterday’s Puzzle
CHICAGO POULTRY
By Frank L. Packard
1
hou.
staging at about tbe
Pr
P[OI 21. Flles aloft
X-Ra
(86
Gained A Shapely Figure
Cu
SCENERY E
52.8
ten fence
line
grow
im
bet."
more of the
ik
on
i’the
5
6
3
4
8
/o
2
7
9
//
/
/2
>3
14
WOMEN’S
SEW ORLEASS FutvnES
2
/B
5
Fall Felt Hats
20
/9
$1.00
24
23
s
GoodWil
29
26
I
to tarn
34
7
io
32
JB
36
37
35
dm-
i
12
Al
Ao
AB
44
M
Rud lo
Five points of satisfaction quickl explain
So
48
46
47
)
SA
52
51
TEN 1
36
5S
mind one sweetly solemn thought.
all other cars in its price range!
Tread Straight
f
e
4,3
ARCH SHOES
ggp
Brownbilt Shoe
fat
• 3
Store
F
I
5
in their hand*. tomorrow.
further
unting
miles southeast of Cor-
-- cember sold up to 9.67 with the gen-
when you require a tonic
t
i
• L
oovEizMx
9053
North Side Square
Ity 3 1-2s 33-47 10337 10225 10335
Telephone 125
M-SYSTEM STORES
IMS
3 3-8s 43-47
©TheSS.S.Co
treatment.
t^^builds sturdy Yhealth
M-SYSTEM
2
X: 7
r .
1OOms
89c
c)
L. C. BURR CO.
Others at 39c and 59c
SCHOOL SHOES
Phone 611
WE WANT YOUR
R
Lt
f. o b Ponti te
iar
Phione 19
1
e eqovtrAAT
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
Paper
ws Do OUR Mart
1188.
' Penten. Tsxa
\
1
i
' l
L
l-
ahzqzza; *
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if »
txt
aaranra (313103K
ElLDB 01 amen
1211155
Dana
f2nry# (3010413
(03
HiDom [EuMuiE E
IIuEkiE [ni
■■
1
7
ALL
FIVE
Whg Pontiac
Outsells
Most Ihriperfdl
Stimulant Ever
Found Reported
the same
the tests
* asserted
tly. “You
Lost Her Prominent Hips—
Double Chin—Sluggishness
APART
1317
HOW ONE WOMAN
LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT
El ns SBnnwiaa
E-Enn80es
NF
Govei
‘Ote
Pt
Is Up-to-the -Minute Style
is thrilingly smart—assures
you that your car will look
right for year*.
equiprent extra A
ibftonG M A.C frrmt
A Goner st Motors Value.
NICEL
men
neater
s Proved Fuel temay
***** you money, IS miles
and more to the gallon . . •
say Pontiac owners.
If you are fat how would you Hke
to lose it and at the same time gain
c* but
—your
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
July
Quality parte instal+
at low coat.
of
0lasse
Mb R
Harian County. Kentucky. led the
state in 1932 in prodtictcn of coal,
mining 7,427,000 torn.
HERBITA BEESON
MYSTERY AERIAL MARVEL
Bts Straight S Engine
develops 77 horsepower-
and 78 smooth, effortless,
actual miles per hour.
.2
Epamuph
OLAS
ten
MoCn
NEWL
mem
n4-J
Net profits at the water depart-
ment of Shreveport, La, yere sa.-
000 greater the Arst half of 1933
than the same period in 1932
RADIO
REPAIRING
3-ROO
vate
119
URNIS
rooms
ak. Pl
-ROOM
, ment
URNIS
'URNIS
Adulta
cidentally, it wouldn’t be a bad
to find out what you can about
this afternoon."
“I wasn't overlooking that
GROCERY ACCOUNT!
We have a large stock of merchandise
and are in a position to save you money
on the advanced prices on many items.
Plenty of good comb and strained honey.
Also new crop sorghum syrup. Save you
money on flour; in fact, on most every
thing in the grocery line.
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar
1Cunt
2
47
ket
Tracng ontinued active and the
i
EoNDS
. 14— (AP)-
3 1-Bs 46-40
3a 51-AS
J
I
MoCli
DR .
pra
b ape.
I
Crystal Wax onion sets
Bermuda onion sets
- Frost proof Cabbage plants
New crop Honey-Comb and Extracted
Phone 89
.a
dry cUlAWtMg:
Men's Suite
Edwards Sc McCrary
Furniture Co.
Telephone 530
t. At bom*
8. Every day
9. Boraxes
10. Poem
11. Snar
18. Corridor
18; Title
20. Hlowering
plant
W. T. Bailey &Cb.
Insurance
an Kinda
NEW
FALL SHIPMENT
BLANKETS
fOvES
for children. Oxfords and
Straps, Pumps—
$1.29 to $2.49
Ah—
(7,
WOMAN RETURNED TO STATE
PRISON FARM
JACKSONVILLE, Ark . Sept. 1—
(PP—Tracked down by bloodhounds,
Helen Spence Eaton who has kill-
ed two men, was back in the state
prison farm for women today after
another short lived escape A "con-
science confession” led to her im-
prisonment for the second slaying.
GRAND LEADER
COMPANY
COME TO SEE US OR PHONE 174
. J. A. COOK GROCERY
“We Deliver In A Hurry” •
CHILDREN’SSCHOOL
DRESSES
what happens"
(Copyright. 1933. Frank L. Packard)
amdutinnyav®
God knows how many i
big shots that the Mas]
again All we got to do. Is to walk in.
As for the rest. I dunno!”
frat eir monthe, 1933
pad"RL
FOR I
men
Hr Fisher Body end Fisher
Ventilgtion
— superior safety and com-
fort now enhanced byin-,
dividually contrlled freak
air circulation.
I
t-ROOi
. two
outhee
V Oak
FURNI
F22
8
4
UBINE
• co mini
1ty and
organ
furtis I
WO Al
I Improt
ity jr
ood bal
ne-thx
cat
six)
a
1 (Cleaned and Pressed
75c)
Ladies Dresses i ___
75c*
Called For Aad *
Delivered!
Denton Laundy k Dry
Cleaners
Phone 8
If you pay even as much
as Pontiac's low prices,
be sure that you—
GET
end ot the Wine Prebs tpal you are
fl
King Radio Shop
Telephone 811
98c
Snug, Warm.
Comfortable
New Low Admission
25c to EVERYBODY
Including Menagerie
Special cut rate tickets far
children now on sale it A A
P Store— 10c.
PR
treatr
etul
Yolon
!
LURII
—T
Univez
117 W
r1
31 W
NOW IS THE TIME
TO REMODEL
Prices are on the up-
grade. De that repair
work now and save ■
money.
FozwovthIGalvaith
Lumber Cov
Phone 57
Good smart line, sturdy frocks.
Broadcloths and 80 square prints,
fast colors. A good selection of
styles. Sizes 6 to 16—
SERVICE DRUG STORE
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 171 At Your Service
44
43
BUCK STEELE
In Person
WILD WEST
kle With buoyantihee
why not do wMt
women have bond tc
potinide of unwanteg
half tesspoon of kKh
e giad of hot‘water
before breakfast and
APART
rated
106, nt
f OR 1
|t mshs
PURNI
14 406 1
SOR
11 with
ROON
f expos
f ROO*
Pearl
JAST 1
_garag
SOUrH
, able
-ROON
.apart
•OR R
ment
pollege
367-W
3 •
53
stated Sergeant Mulvey with a hard
smile. "I'll have a line on him all
right. But what are you and I doing
in his house at ten o’clock tonight?”
"To use the same tense," explain-
ed. Colin composedly, we are wait-
ing, for the raid on the tobacco-*hop
-----------------———
It bond* '
Higp Low Clos
bed carlot) 31 1-8.
firm; extra firsts 18: fresh
grata 17 1-2; current receipts
1st 4 1-4s 32-47 1034
gib 4 1-48 33-38
T> v 4 1-4* 47-62 111 1
4s 44-54 167
3 3-4s 46-56 106 6
3 3-8* 40-43 Jun 108 6
JARAC
lence
229- J
In physical charm and
cleah. clear skm and eye
and resistance, then restore your
vital rea-blood-cells and their nemo
globin content so that your blood bar
tissues may have the oxygen to purl
fy and strengthen your body.
For decades s.s.s. has been the
preferred tonic for restoring hemo
globin to the red.cells of ths blood
Start to rebuild now. You will sur
pnlse yourseif. PBS is on sale al
all drug stores in two convenient
sizes the larger is mote economica
and is sufficient for a two weeks
0.78-0.08 0.76 0.80
9.92 10.15 9.93 9M
10.14 10.37 10.00 40.14B
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
PLANT A FALL GARDEN
Fall garden seed. Good supply. See us for your needs:
in this lint. __J____
TALIAFERRO & SON
HARWARE AND SEED STORE
30 days. You can
K rusehen by cutti
and tatty tats = _
potatoes, butter and
weigh yourqeir and me
pounds you have tost. ’
PURNI
mem
| ram»
FURNI
I vate
I «ge PI
bESIR
. Rest.
EPART
acid. was new to most of them Its
discovery was reported by Dr.
Roger J. Williams and Carl M
Lyman. of Oregon Agricultural
College, who said they named it
from the Greek word meaning
"from everywhere", because that
described exactly where they found
it.
They said it was a “constituent
of all living things." They found
SOUND PROTECTION
Through all the present day change*, we are still writing
reliable protection in strong companies that have stood
through many year 3. P.MA GEE
ipeneral Ineuragce and Bonds .---!
3 3-8s 41-43 Mar 1035 103 3 1033
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14-(AP—
Spot cotton closed steady at re-
TEXAS SPOTS •
DALLAS. Sept. 14—(API—Cotton.
8.85; Houston, 9.20; Gaiveston, 920.
We have a complete line
of gas heaters and cook
stoves. You’ll save by
buying now.
sold up to 9 65 and active month*
, .. were selling about 25 to 28 points
Muivey and CoUn take their lives net higher around 10:40 o'clock. Liv-
thsi- -en"e, t—— ---• erpool cables reported a steady mar-
PARTN
L100-W
OR RI
nishec
E—
•URNIS
iParkw
’em r
- 331 w
—-14
L((
Pontiac’s 5 points of satisfaction have won the
commanding leadership in its price range shown
below. Buyers know that these things make
value, especially at the following low prices:
Ite Ample Size ene Weinht t
mean greater safety, steadier
roadability — 4-door Sedan,
3265 pounds st the curb. 115-
inch wheelbase gives you
plenty of room, thorough corn -
fort, smoother performance.
W
oysters bacteria. algae and milk.
Works at High Speed.
"It is probably safe to say," they
___' vnipsNS"iker __
"Whht‛ up your sleeve?" demand-
ed Sergeant Mulvey "You’ve been
thinking this over,"
"Yea" said Colin with a dry laugh
"I‛ve been thinking it over. In fact
I've mapped out a little plan. What
I suggest is that you and I get into
old Keppt Utein’s house on the quiet
tonight, say around ten o’clock "
"You can leave that end of it to
accidentally shot
his payroll, all communicate with the
Mask on old KeKppelstein’s side of
the wall by using tht trick door, if
he is afraid the whole place is gokpg
to be pinched he's going to make a
bolt through that hidden door and
wise up the Mask—and well be
waiting there to see how he does IL”
"That doesn’t sound so bad." Mul-
vey admitted. "But suppose nothing
happens? Suppose Buck O’Mara just
walks in and then walks out of old
Keppelstein’s front door? The game’s
up. ain’t it? With the scare thrown
into them, there’s a To Rent’ sign
going up there on the Wine Press
just the same, ain’t there? And then
what?"
"Something will happen," declared
Colin confidently "If it doesn't it
will be just too bad for Clarkie Lunn,
because then he’ll have to sit in for
another hand and trail along with
Buck O'Mara again to pick up the
broken pieces. And that brings to
—,7
on the back-door lock after dark.
Seme lock, he says. But h- got away
with it to It'll look like It had never
been touched if we want to lock it
agairft purchases at rural helaingsr
il. In tijat section Sgmetning of an oft-
set vas keen demand from easter
mills, 550,000 bushels belhg takga by
one Eastern mulig interest alone
Wheat closed unsettled, 1-8——1-2
above yesterday's tinish. corn un-
changed to 1-4 lower, oata unchang-
ed to 3-8 up. and provisions at 10 to
35 cents advance. ,
acquire s
that spar-
wsand of
squirrel in
Eureka. 15
sicana.
1933 Features
BUDDY WORLD’S
P-HV1 WONDEE
SEA LION
vised quotations, middla
up. Sales 5,609: low _____- -----
middling 9.28; good middling 9 38:
rereipts 3.698: stock 858 787
uunE.12 points and hydrogen forming sugar.
middling 863. In strength it falls between acetie
Krusehen Salta are a plena of 6
saita most helpful to Md/haUtS.
Bert of all, a gotue of Krschen
Salts that will last vpu tow 4 weeks
costa but a triSe. Mt any drggt
for a bottle and start to lose te to-
day 1 the sate way to n
be sure you get1 Ktuad
health comes first
sekgan, ‛zufy "oom,
think Keppelstein is-
"'No: I don't." Colin interrupted
calmly "I don't think anything
about him. except that hes in on
this up to his neck He may even be
the Mask himself for all I know In-
AS LOW A*
9525
(The Roadster)
2-doot Sedan, 5685; Stand-
ard Coupe, 5635 Sport
Coupe, $670; -dor Tour-
ing Bedah, $675; 4-door
Sedan, $695; Convertible
Coupe, 8695. All priM
YORK, Kept
and lactic acids. Yet one part in
a billion appears sufficient toaf-
left growth.
This indicates, they stated, that
it probably is a catalyst, one of
those minute chemical substances
whose presence causes great chem-
ical changes without the catalyst
being affected.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept ‛14-tAP)—-
Cotton futures closed barely steady
at net advances at one to 9 points
Open High Low Ciose
9 29 9.50 9 27 9 33
9 54 9 71 9 49 9 53—54
962 978 958 9.61B
44. Walk wearily
45. Gratinz
46. Assail
48. Medicinal
liquor
SL Swiss canton
52. Animate
84. Trouble
65. Beverage
34. Pay eourt to
85 Transported
87. Companies of
players In
a earns
89. Former nega-
tive
40. More pleasant
42. Tipping to
one side —
i
28
CHICAGO PRODUCE,
CHICAGO Sept. 14.- (APT-- But-
ter, firm creamery -specials (98
score) 33-33 1-2; extras (93) 32 1-2;
extra firsts (90-91) 20 1-2-21 1-2
firsts (88-89i 17 3-4—18 1-3; seconds
r> 16 1-2—17; standards (90
himself while
yesterday, near
market advancad on
ACROSS
1. Settler seed
4. Checkered
fabric
9. Rabble
12. Mountain in
Alaska_____
13. California
roekfsh
14. Bustle
15. One who has
3 ' charke U
money
17. Foretinzer - *
19. Large recep-
tade for
liquid
20. Dressed
IL A race of
Wheat
88. Discharze of
. a debt
26. Bone
11. Acid fruit
89. Suffieient:
May 10.07 10.18 9 96 9.98400
JJuly 10 18 1030 10 11 10 18
Spot steady, mlddihg 9.55.
64. Subsequently
57. Ballad .
down
1. Pouch
2. Room in a
harem
8. Squander
4. Stamped
5. Onioniike
vezetable
6. Ventilate
DENTON, TEXAS, RECOED-CMRONICLE, THUTSDAY, SEFTMEE M, 1933
2 r
> f
stated, "that it is more widely
distributed t nature than any
known physiologically optent sub-
stance. -It is apparently a single
acid substance.”
Although they have not yet suc-
ceeded in getting rid. of all the im-
purities. their latest extract, tak-
en from liver, is so potent that
a single droplet the size of a pin
head speeds up the growth of
yeast in 250 gallons of liquid.
Their experiments indicate that
It is composed of long chains of
carbon hydrogen and oxygen
Neither sulphur nor nitrogen has
been found in it, or any of the
common combinations of carbon
10019 100 14 10016
99.3 98.29 98.29
toNFWgurerKiSeatbtery’Ateaaqt it ln humans, worms, plant’ molds,
to 21 higher
Open High Low Close
9 30 9 13 9.30- 9 37
9.53 9 74 9 53 9.57458
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Sept 14.—(API—
(U. B. Dept Agr.) — Hogs 3,600, in-
cluding 3,000 government pig*: most-
ly 5 higher; top 4.30; for good to
choice 190-260 ibs truck hogs, bet-
ter lightweight* 3 75-4.25: light
weight rail hog* In feeder condition
3.50; light light* 2 25: packing sows
2.50-2.75.
Cattle 1.000: clves 800; mostly
steady; cows steady to strong; 1.163
lb fed steers 4.50: weight steers 5 00;
heavy fed yearling* value to sell
5.60; heavy heifers due to sell around
4.50; strong weight cutter cows 150;
butcher sorts around 1 80; few cows
up to 2.50; weighty bull* 2 60; light
bulls around 1.60: medium quality
calve* 3.68; plain quality calves 3.25;
few heavies 4 00
Sheep 2,500. including 1,000
through: steady; medium grade
lamb* 525 down: good lambs up to
5.75; medium grade wether*. 2.50;
few good aged frsh shorn wethers
2.50.
"What! Sergeant Mulvey pulled
himsel sharply forward by the arins
of his chair. "Come agn, please!
"Ye*, that’s the idea," said Colin
patiently. "That’s it exactly Have
you forgotten that Buck O’Mara 4s
handing out a little cut to those
three skipper* of Helmi chwarm in
Barney's parlpr tonght?"
’’No.’ said Sergekut Mulvey gruf-
fly. "I haven’t forgotten it, and that’s
why I‛m wondering if you’ve gone
crazy."
"Well," he said, "any old reason
for the raid will dp—except the real
one. You can figure that out to sit
yourself The main thing is that we
know Buck will be there at ten
o'clock
"So now get this. Tim—and get it
right! It’s a certainty that Buck
O'Mara and Heimnie Schwarm, and
J.C.PENNEYCO
_
STQT^r PARADE
AT NOON
Clarkie Lunn isn't looking for any
publicity, or even an introduction to
any of your myrmidons."
"I ain’t buying any flowers these
days." returned Sergeant Mulvey
grimly. "Does that lane run all the ;
way between the cross streets?”
"I don't know,” Coli answered. "I
l.. when you teel "tired out" .. • "all
rundown" "eluggish*.. "list-
tor... "no appetite" -it is then
time to pause and consider what may
be the cause of this condition. If you
suspeet an organie or functional
trouble of a merious nature consult a
physiclan at once.
But if your vital organs are sound
and you have thru overwork.' worry,
unbalanced diet, working conditions,
’•bad air,” lack of proper exercine,
unconsclously reduced your vitality
9 66 0 83 963 9.66.60
9.88 10.00 081 9.85188
■
WL
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL. Sept 14— (AP)-
Cotton, 7,090 bale*. Amencan nil
1 Spot in fair demand: prices sixteen
pints higher; quotations in pence:
American strict good middling 6.24;
good middling 5 94; strict middling
4.85; middling 5.49; strict low mid-
dling 534; low middling 514; strict
good ordinary 4.94:" good ordinary
464 Futures closed steady. Oct. 6-
35; Dec. 5.37; Jan 539; March 5.44;
May 5 48: July 5.52.
curcado GRAIN PRICES
CHICAGO Sept. 14 —(AP-Wheat
No. 3 hard tm 5-4-00; No. 3 mixed
89—89 1-3. coin Na. 2 mixed 49 l-L
No 3 yellow 49—49 1-3; No. 2 White
50 3-4551 1 4 oats,' No 2 white 57
1-2-639: No 3 white 36—37 1-4; rye
no sales; barley. 46—75?
CHIcAGO. Sept. 14—(AP)Poul
try #0 trucks, hens drip, chickens
ewaler” hens 4 1-3 pounds up 13 1-3;
whik "g
fryer* 11 1-2; White Rock springs 12.
eral list showing net gains of about
26 to 31 point* Buying tapered off
somewhat at this figure and the mar-
ket at midday showed reaction* of 8
cr 10 polnts from the beat
Futures closed barely steady 16-81
higher. Spot steady, middling 9 63
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Sept 14— (AP)--
NEW YORK
Stocks flrm; gold and alcohol
shares rally
Bonds irregular; U B governments
ease.
Curb Irregular; early advance
checked
Foreign exchanges Um; gold cur-
rencies again rise.
Cotton higher; general buying;
higher sterling exchange
Sugar steady Cuban buying
Cofee higher: better spot demand
CHICAGO
Wheat nervous; net gains small
Com easy, enlarged rural sales
Cattle steady: top 88 75 beet held
higher
Hog* steady to 10 higher, to 64 75
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Sept 14— (AP)—Cot-
ton opened firm, 15-24 higher on
active- general buying, higher cables,
the advance in foreign exchange and
the ative dry goods market Oct 9-
30: Dec 8 53: Jan 9 66; March MI;
Mav 10.07: July 10 18.
The opening advance met realiz-
ing and Southern selling but offer-
ings were absorbed on setbacks of a
few points and the market was firm
later on continued general buying
This again included buying by milk*
following increased sale* of goods,
whila there was also some buying for
foreign account December contracts
"ua
ym~T
}“m 3/7
TEXAS HUNTFR ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS SELF
CORSICANA, Sept 14-(P
Funeral services are planned this
afternoon for J. E keen*. 28. who
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 14—(AP) —
Cotton opened firm and fairly ac-
tive today Cables were fully as good
as due. sterling was firm and New
York made a full opening response
to the advance here yesterday First
trader here showed gains of five to
six points and prices Improved fur-
ther after the start on a firm open-
ing in stocks and due to further in-
flation talk. October advanced Jo.
9 33 and December to 9.56, or 8 to 9
points up net.
Later in the first hour the market
reacted on realizing. October declin-
ing to 9 27 and December to 9.50, off
6 points frm the early highs but
sill 2 to 3 points above yesterday’s
close. Subsequently, however, cere to
two points of the reaction were re-
covered
The market ruled firm in fairly
active trading during the morning.
Advances in stocks and grains and
an enlargd trade demad. coupled
with covering by shorts, sent Octo-
ber to 9 40 and December to 9 63, or
15 to 18 points above yesterday's
close Around midsession, prices eas-
ed 3 to 4 points on a little proft-
taking but the undertone continued
steady
DENTON, 16
SAT., SEPT.
Cotton Yard, Hickory St
saMBDIUs
CIRCUS
broadening of commission house de-
mand. covering and trade buying on
reports of a continued active demand
for goods this morning There was
acttve selling of October and buying
of May at a difference of about 85
points whcih was rumored to be
connected with operations In seed
loan or cotton option contracts De-
22. Exclamation
23. Strength
24. Substantive*
25. Low chirping
s ound
28. Defeated at
chea*
3L indigestion
13. More elever
38. Distant:
. . prefix
38. Long cut
41. Sum
43. AH that could
be desired
45. Yield to
pressure
46. Except
47. Before
48. Boring tool
49. Long narrow
Inlet
50. Crafty
'3. Note of the
seals
suppose so. It would hardly be con-
fined to the rear of the Wine Press.”
Sergeant Mulvey got up.
"I got a lot to do!” he said with a
crooked grin. "YoU stay put here
Have your meals sent up. I may want
to get in touch with you Anyway,
I’ll meet you on the corner a block
east of the Wine Press at nine-thirty
tonight "
"It’ll be a long time to wait!” said
CoUn.
It proved to be. Colin’s philosophy
was not proof against the impatience
and anxiety induced by the one
question that with It* ramifcations
was never out of his mind as the
hours, unrelieved even by any word
from Sergeant Mulvey, went by.
Would tonight see Clarkie Lunn
but a nightmare phantom of the
past, and (fohn Hewitt, with all that
meant, but most of all Germaine
nom. free to resume his normal life
again, or—? There was always that
fateful "or.” But the hour* passed
eventually—and evening came
it was misty raining a little, the
street lamps throwing only a mur-
ky glow, as he joined Sergeant Mul-
vey at the appointed hour and place
"Ail set. Tun3" he asked the one
figure he found waiting on the cor-
ner "I suppose it t*. of course, or I'd
have heard from you.”
“Sure it is,” Sergeant Mulvey an-
swered easily "hikewise were in
luck The first part of it’s a cinch
We worked the peddler dodge and
one or two others. Keppelstein ain’t
home and nobody’s gone in or come
out since we put the spot on the
house around noontime
"One of the boys who's pretty nif-
ty at that sort of thing, got to work
Colin had shaken off the depres-
sion of the afternoon.
"It can't go wrong,” he said deci-
sively. “It's the one sure play that
Buck O’Mara will make”
"Well. I’m counting on it too. aA’t
I?” returned Sergeant Mulvey grim-
ly. “What do you think I’ve got half
the New York police force picketed
around here for? To give me the
laugh?’
And then, abruptly, as they moved
away: "Say, Benny Malone, had the
wrong dope on this Keppelstein bird
in more ways than one He ain’t here
a lot of the time—like tonight. We
got some check-up* on him today
Sc metimes he ain't seen around hre
for a week or maybe a month at a
stretch.”
“I shouldn't be surprised.” said
Colin quletly.
■ What do you mean you shouldn’t
be surprised?" demanded Sergeant
Mulvey in sudden suspicion "You
holding something out on me?"
"No.” repled Colin simply, "you
know all I know I mean I wouldn't
be surprised at anything that went
on here—and I shan’t no matter
1 1033 108 4
10 103 1 103,5
1 110.28 1130
106 27 106 28
1 104.30 10430
) 102 3 1M 5
-66
(HCA(O GRAIN REVIEW
( HICAGO, Spt 14—(AP)—Sua-
cicnt selling pressure to wipe out
early gainin wheat prices developed
late tday, but rallies ensued at the
finish.
The late seHing was attributed
largely to sources northwest and
appeared to result from hedging
32(0
CHICAGO Sept. 14 ——The
most universal stimulan ever
faund. a growth-promoting acid,
has been under discussion by Amer-
loan Chemical Society Biologists
Even its name. Pantothenic
c: s.r. PENNEL TRUCK UNES
Make Your Shopping List
From the Ads in This S De Shone a"
222 Daily Tripe
bmwasbmasmma
age.
EXCWAL—
And Singer Sewing Machine
omee moved to new lore lion.
Oak and North Locust
phone 7W
I NOTICE
THKSB MKRCHANTB SWD
PROrUfiSTONAI, MEN ASS IOUR
IM 1933 BVBINB88
STOcKS A
NEW YORK Sept. 14 — (AP)—
Spurred by a revival of inflationary
pbychology. stocks sal loped gaily in J
to higher territory today and dis-
playe indication* of resuming the
recent advance. The forward move-
ment met some fesistance, hofwever,
although mining iaeuea and some
spectaltles mSIntalned a rather
buoyant tone The close was nm
Approximately 2,000,600 shares
changed hands. '
NEW YORK FUTCEEB ‛
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
KANSAS CITY, Sept 14—(AP)—
Wheat: UnchangetL to 3 up. No. 3
darkhare 88 1 3^0: No 2 hard 88
3-4—88 1-3. No 3 red 87 1-3—81 1-2
closefSept 84 3-4; Dee 86 1-4; May
89 1-4.
Com: Unchanged to 3-4 up; No 3
white 47 1-2—48 1-3; No. 2 yellow
45 1-3—46 3-4: No. 3 mixed 45 1-2—
46 Close: Sept 44 1-3: Dec 48 1-8;
May 53
Oats: Unchanged to 1-3 up: No. 3
whit* 3637 1-3 >
Milo maize 1 35— 1.35.
Kafir 1.09—1.15.
Rye 69
Barley 41—45.
COTTON CONSUMPTION GREAT-
ER THIS YEAR
WASHINGTON, Sept 14,—(P--
Cotton consumed during August
was reported today by tre census
bureau to have totaled 588,510
bales of lint and 83.271 bales of
linters, compared with 600 143 -and
90497 during July this year and
404 497 and 48 449 during August
last year. L
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1933, newspaper, September 14, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538925/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.