Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 155, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 10, 1934 Page: 6 of 6
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DENTON, TExAS EEcOMD: SATLBDAY, FEBRUARY 193
DALLY MARKET QUOTATIONS
Ve-
higher.
•e
8
MARKETS AT A tanek
issues
12.7T 12.90 12 71 12.92B
---- 12.96B
12.75B
knowledge and express that divinity
low 48—48 1-4: No. 3
old com No. 2
Your Funds Are Now Protected
49 1-4-50; No. 2 white 51; oal
pointed at the cup that Greene
half extended toward him.
FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON
The Bank ‘or Everybody
h-
L
In
your money.
Natl. Bank
5
Texas
Denton,
NEWS EVENTS
Eixty-four credits will be given are known by their fruita.
TODAY ONLY
Telephone 133
South Side Square
who were given credits will
re-
51 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE
Dreamland
1-
FOR DEPENDABLE PROTECTION, SEE—a
w
160
J
Telephone 467
400 N. Locust
Call 88
in
MONDAY - TUESDAY
THE PHILCO
1
Phone 1000
307 N. Locuet
—
RADIO
IS EDUCATIONAI__
We Deliver
I H
Triumphs.
!l
MSYSTEM
4
%
L A H. Gm Ranges
Plumbing
(
i
"3
IH4A
{
• sv§
A safe and conven-
ient place to keep
House Approves
Race Tax Proposal
FOR QUICK
Tire Service
Sanger Man Hurt
in Truck Crash
SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY!
Burn Carbon And Clean Spark Plugs
104.20
102.29 102.28 102.29
98 29 98.25
97.12 97.8
school that has ever been held in
this church, it is reported. Those
^Race-Relations
Day" at Church
HEADLEE
Tire Company
By The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
WORLD'S
GREATEST .
THRILLS
Clyde L. Smith
of Lloyd Buried
WINTER ILLS
in this Family!
t.
He
held
Economy Cash Store
GROCERY and MARKET
Dec,
Jan
9227
97.9
and he will preach at the evening
hour on "The Christian Attitude tc
All Races." Denton Boy Scouts will
attend the service. In the morning
the pastor will preach another or
a series on the history and organi-
zation of the church, using as his
subject, "The Cry of a World Per-
ishing After Christ—Have We Heard
This Cry?” The pastor states that
much constructive good is being re-
alized through this study.
TIMELY
WARNINGS
“HOW DID YOU
LIKE THAT’
A COMEDY mot
4. 44-54
3 3-4 46-56
...... $1.00
$1.50
$2.00
(st the Campus)
For appointmene phone 234
Feb. 10,—(AP)-
NEW YORK: 1
Stocks irregular;
others rally-
In their respective churches tomor-
row morninig.
3 1-8 46-40
3s 61-65
64 Get Credit For
Training Course
We carry the Famous
Sherwin-Williams
Paints, Varnishes and Enamels.
Also new wall paper
H. H. HARDIN LUMBER CO.
DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
Phone 292 ........
E. J. HEADLEE
General Agent
Beacon Life In*. Co.
of Tulsa, Okiahoma
3 MY LAST REPORT—Three policyholder., have had the “flu" and
M taom 626.18 to •18.00. Ono was paid 416.50 for stepping on a nail
another -tetler". was mighty thankful for the *40.00 we paid him for
ng his hands when his car caught on Ore Come dee us, well tell you
C. P. Taliaferro
at
Charlie’s Market
BLOND. GODDESS
BY HERBERT JENSEN
today!
terial
imSUMMERVILLE
ANDY DEVIN m I
DRSE PLAY"
TONITE, 10:30 .
and MON. - TUES.
WOOD MONEY’
with
FRANCES DEF. .
CHICK CHANDLER
JUDITI ANDERSON
BLOSSOM SEELEY
Mar
May
July
Oct
Dee
Jan
You will be surprised at the difference in the per-
formance of your motor after this is done.
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 268
TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY
4-ROOM furnished brick apartment.
Oarage. 1009 W Oak Phone 760-
Janik
GAYNOR
Lionel
BARRYMORE
WILLARD
Authorized Battery
Service ,
Sparkman Battery & '
Electric
PHONE tit . ’
Bonds irtegular; secondary
lower. - ■ . —------- —
yellow
ts No.
PLANTS-SEEDS
Frost-proof Cabbage and Onion Plant*.
Fresh stock Garden and Flower Seed.
Garden Tools and Fertilizer
Taliaferro & Son
(HARWARE AND SEED)
t » ' x Phone 125
YOU NEED IT
In February aftd March the month of colds, you need
every tilt of resistance you can muster up. Rich milk,
such as ours, contains every vitamin for 'physical
fitness. Let Brooks Dairy Milk fill that prescription,
BROOKS DAIRY, Inc.
I -
-
I
__
I write your appilcatton a* seme time. Nut Bed. PyTTe st
. Phone 199,
GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK
.Growing children who are developing strong
bone and teeth for long and efficient lives require
the best body building foods. Pasteurized milk tops
the list of foods for best growth. The pasteurization
process is a safeguard ’which protects the child be-
cause it makes the milk he drinks safe. When our
milk man leaves at your door a quart of milk for each
member of the family, you know that it is pasteu-
rized.
proportion as they were built upon
sound foundations of honesty in
purpose and in dealing ?
| in every phas ofIfe, if we would
but realize it, men and institutions
2 white 37 1-4381-2; No. 8 white
38—38 3-4.
-)
1
with
FRANK McHUGH
MARCELINE DAY
For Good Quality
Groceries, Vegetables
and Fruit* in Season,
Call 146
GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—I AP)—Gov-
ernment bonds:
. ‘7 High Low Close
L‘t'y> l«2a 32*47 IQl^Q lOma 101 JO
1st 4 l-4a 32-47 102.18 102.15 102.15
4th 4 1-48 33-38 102 20 102.18 103 20
T"s‘y 4 1-4s 47-52 107.28
Winter months are sickness months . . . epidemics spread .
faster, etc., so it’s imperative to keep pure drug preventa-
tives on hand at all times. Phone 188. We can take care
of your drug needs.
HOFFMAN & LAKEY
TODAY ONLY
JOHN
WAYNE
DU KE an Mraete item
"TELECRAPH
TRAIL
NO'
ELECTRICAL POWER
<
is a servant you may command in your home at any
time of day or night. For economy and convenience,
there is no substitute for electrical energy.
PEOPLES ICE CO. 52
Phone 180 ——•
Dependable Year ’Round Ice Service
CpMlac^
•• Telephone 73 •
M SYSTEM
See M System for your frost-proof Georgia Cabbage
plants, early variety-White Bermuda Onion Sets and
Onion Plants. Seed Irish Potatoes,. Cobblers and
All four-cylinder car*
All six-cylinder car* ........
All eight-cylinder car* .
Ggalac^.
9 Telephone 78
PREVIEW
PHILCO AFFORDS AMUSEMENT
AND RECREATION
a convenient and economical way for you to enjoy many
fine program*, hundreds of which are on the air every
week. >
How can you afford to be without a good Radio? PHILCO
leads the world; astlow at $22.50; sold on easy terms.
Open High Low Last
13.07 12.52 12.07 12.32
12,24 12,4812.21 13.46—46
13*7 13.64 12.36 12.63
12.57 12.33 12 67 12.80—83
13.73 12.00 13.73 12.96—00
12.81 13.03 1330 13.06
43: No. 3 yel
white 48 1-3:
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS. Feb 10.—|AP)—
Spot cotton closed steady 12 points
up. Sales 742: low middling 11.77;
middling 13.42; good middling 12.87;
receipta 3.838; stock 768,785
NEW YOAK FUTURES
NEW YORK, Feb 10.—(API—Cot-
ton futures elosed ann 11 to 13
Special to Record-Chronicle.
SANGER,. Feb. 10— Bud Gentle
zeNs
l roofs) -
CHICAGO PRODUEE
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—(AP)— Butter
easy, cramery-specials (93 score) 25
—25 3-4: extras (92 ) 24 3-4; extra
frsta (90-91) 24—24 1-2: firsts (88-
89 ) 23—23 1-2; seconds (86—87) 22;
standards (90 centralized carlots) 24
! Take, even in matters of ma-
welfare, who has happened
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES
CHICAGO.- Feb. 10.—(AP)—Wheat
No. 1 hard 91; com No. 3 mixed 47
1-2—48 1-4: No. 2 yellow 48 3-4—
Evers Hdw.Co
MYERS BOND OF 3X500 IS MADE
FRIDAY
Bond of 33,500 for Eli Myers,
charged wth rape, was made and
approved Friday afternoon. Signing
as sureties were P. L. Jacobsen, U
C. Travestead and T. E. Carruth
VALENTINE DANCE
C. I. A. Gymnasium, Feb. 12. 75c
couple. Music by Floyd Graham’*
arehq^ra. Tickets at Garrison's.
front of him. The truck, which was
loaded with gasoline and oil, turned
over and caught fire, while Gentle
was pinned beneath.it. He was ex-
tricated by Fort Worth firemen. A
ong gash was caught across his
forehead and another on the back
of his head.
Spot steady; middling 13*3.
NEW ouEANS FUTUHES
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.IAP),
Cotton futures closed Ann at net ad-
vances of 10 to 13 points.
Open High Low Close
Mar . .. 13.06 13.30 13.05 12.27
May - . 13.30 13.46 13.1* 12.43—44
July 13*3 13.61 12,86 12.68—00
Oct . 13*7 13*0 13*7 13.76—77
wnu wer given ereunus wui re- was severely Injured xhen he drove
cclve their certificates at thebe- his truck into a telephone pole in
tunning of the 11 o'clock services Fort Worth to avold striking an au-
• - • tomobile that drove into a street in
where professedly high standards of
integrity in the business and bank-
ing world were a mere pretense and
where high integrity was not dis-
played in actual deeds.
Need one point to the institutions
of assumed strength that have ben
swept away? On the other hand, here
and there are institutions which the
genuine integrity of an individual,
or of a group, preserved in spite of
the storm.
Is it not true moreover. that in-
stitutions have stood or fallen in
The ultimate test’ef a man's life is
its real goodness ns displayed in his
action toward his fellow men. No
anctimoniousne6s or profession of
piety, no formal alllance with the
church, nor any other organization,
can mark a man’s life as good if his
heart be corrupt and his words and
deeds be loving. But the man who
is putting his faith and his profes-
sion into the reality of actual living
is establishing his life upon sure and
sound foundations.
What commentaries upon such a
lesson as this are In our America of
aircrafts weak;
bunday will be observed in the
Central Presbyterian Church ( as
"rare-relations day", it. is announced
CITY OF DENTON
'WATER & LIGHT DEPARTMENT
"Drink it yourself," he said.
Greene shook his head. ____
Drink it. you little squirt, or I'll
dump it on the floor."
Greene sighed, and put it to his
lips.
"Now what?" he asked, wiping his
mouth.
"Do you know where we are?"
"In a long stone building, just a
little away from the pyramid. Looks
like a barracks, but it's probably the
jail. Jnice’s here. too. She called
to me a little while ago and I yelled
back that you were O K "
"She asked about ihe?" Grahame
was curious.
"And nobody else." Mr. Greene’s
eye bore a twinkle
Grahame arose and walked stiffly
about their prison. It. was not un-
like the conventional prison cell,
but larger. There were several stone
benches arranged against the waits.
(Copyright, 1934. by Herbert Jensen)
Grahame finds a mysterious mes-
►age, Monday.
It is amazing that these plain
words of Jesus have not had more
definite effect upon men throughout
the ages. As in the time of Jesus
himself, so in every successive perlod
of the church, and in our own time,
the tendency has been to lay a great
deal more stress upon Christian doc-
trine than upon putting Christian
doctrine into actual living.
Men have been ready even to fight
and kill one anther over this very
coctrine of the divinity of Jesus—a
ooctrina that. If it had had any
reality for them, ought to have
brought divinty into their lives and
have made them kind and loving,
even toward those whom they might
regard as their enemies.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
11 VERPOOL. Feb 10.—(AP)—Cot-
ton. 3,000 bales. American nil. Spot
moderate business done; prices ten
points lower: quotations in pence:
American strict good middling 7.30:
good middling 7.00. strict middling
8 85; middling 0.70: strict low mid-
dling 6.55; low middling 6.30; strict
good ordinary 6.10; good ordinary 5 -
80 Futures closed quiet and steady.
March 6.36; May 6.34; July 8.33; Oct.
6.30; Dec. 8.32; Jan. 632.
was carried out. Mrs. John Hughes
made high score for members and
Mrs. Harry Granaghan low. Mrs
Troy Stinson made high score for
guests. Each was presented with a
remembrance. The hostess served •
salad course.
News Briefs
About two inches of rain fell here
Thursday and Friday.
Rev. W. R. Wolf rum will preach
at the Church of Christ Sunday
morning and night.
The Baptist W. M. 8. met Tues-
day at the church. 6. C. Moore
taught the elas of 10 present.
T. E. Isbell to sick.
Mrs. J. 8. Stubbs has influenza.
J. D. Cochran of Fort Worth vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. W McCracken.
press agent. The latter is asleep
in their hiding place; I rank and
- Janfee are discus dug their sit-
, uatlon
eutlined agatnst the sky. He fired
upward. A body crashed upon him.
He heard Janice scream. "Frank!
, Frank!" Dull he saw her striking a
savage face with a stone. An object
thudded against his head, and he
plunged through a flare of light into
Frank first became conscious of
two major pains. and several minor
ones that were mere discomforts by
com parison,
His right shoulder, below his neck
throbbed -poignantly, and there was
a great ache in his head that seem-
ed to be intensified rather than les-
sened by the cool moistness upon his
forehead. A drop trickled down the
side of his note into the corner of
to do the work, and take care of the
burros that carried our costumes and
film and stuff We didn't need many
props as we were only going to take
long shots here, and some authentic
jungle footage with native types.
"We trusted ortega. He told Me-
Grath, who wm our production man,
had gone ahead to prepare quarters
(or us. He—"
"I know about that. Tell you later.
What happened?"
"We came into one of those open
meadows, savannahs I think they're
called. without any waming we were
surrounded by these people and they
began shooting. It was just at ths
edge of these ruins, on the other
side.
"I think Hogarth and the two
cameramen were killed instantly.
They were almost blown oil their
burros. Mr Green's burro ran away
and threw him. At Unit they thought
he was dead, but round he wasn't.
They were going to shoot him then;
but they decided to take him in
with me. alive.
"As we left that spot, I could hear
an occasional shot I think they were
shooting our poor Mexicans."
"What of Ortega?" asked Grahame,
already knowing the answer
"That beast I He was smoking a
cigaret when we came into the clear-
Ing. He wag smoking the same cig-
aret when we left. He watched every-
thing with those muddy eyes of his,
sitting quietly on his burro. and
smiling • little. I think he wou'd
have helped the attackers ir his arm
haen’t been wounded."
"Ah," breathed Grahame. "I gave
him that. A pity I didn't hold more
to center."
He answered her question by tell-
ing her of his trip with Ortega and
their parting. He spoke of the boy
Juan who had traveled with him to
the spot, and of their meeting with
McGrath.
"He was bush-whacked, the same
as your party was, It seems to be a
custom of the country. As far as I
can makt out, these people are liv-
ing In., this old city like a race of
human spiders, luring people in
here for. robbery and—"
He broke off to stare at the floor
"But why didn't they kill me.
then? They took the Jewels I carried
axound my neck in a chamois bag.
but they seemed—”
Her eyes widened as if with a sud-
den thought. Her teeth caught at
her lower lip, and she drew a deep
breath. She easayed a pale smile Her
hand reached toward Orahame until
tne nngers in his own. and reassure
her Midway, his hand paused Over
her shoulder, and silhouetted against
th? entrance, was a man's head I
A rifle crashed I In the narrow
connnes of the room the sound fat-
tened against his ear drums with a
noise that was painful.
Grahame felt a shock against his
back, and was flung sideways. The
stone wall apun weirdly about him.
HI- automatic thudded toward the
entrance through which semi-naked
ngures poured. His shooting arm was
numb. Vagnely. through his dinl-
ner, he realised thac ne ass nrng
with his left hand.
He was on his back. Above him
was the roof-opening. He saw a
mars naked lege dangling above
him. and the heads of other men
Bridge Club
___________Mrs. Tommie McDaniel enter-
by the pastor. Rev. Chai. W Estes.' tained the Contract Bridge Club
Wednesday. The Valentine theme
** the result of the training school |
which has been held tn the First ’
Methodist Chuarch this week fa-
church workers over the southern
half of the Denton District. and
146 were enrolled in the course.
This was ' the largest training
K his mouth. He licked at it thirstily
wiu. parched tongue.
"Oto!" exclatmd a voice at his
ear "The Governor of South Caro.
Una has a thirst." Hs felt a cup at
his lips and he drank greedily.
"Hullo, Greene." He Mid thickly.
3 3-8s 40-43 Jun 100.29
3 3-gs -43-47 100.36 100.30 100*0
3 3-88 41-43 Mar 100.38 100.35 100.35
vealers steady to 50 higher. stockrs
and feeders strong to 35 higher; top
yearlings 8.73; 126-. weights 6,00;
13M-lbs. at 5.76: 1388 lbs. *33; veal-
er top 7.00.
Sheep 7M>; for week: Killing class-
es strong; week’s top fed lambs 9.35;
closing top 8.13, late bulk 8.73-8.10;
moat natives downward from 8.76;
slaughter ewee largely 4.00-50: feed-
ing lambs scarce, occasional small
lots 7.50-8.00.
'CfIROLINfl'
plenty before you woke up."
“You're e liar.” charged Grahame.
"Who, me?" Greene's voice was
nlled with injury. "That's a hell of
a name to call a man. Certainly la."
He moistened his lips stickily.
Grahame reached for the water
jar. He winced with the pain the
movement caused him. He glanced
within and saw that only a cupful
remained. The sides of the Jar were
moist an Inch above the water level
and he was convinced tbat Greene
had given him everything the urn
had contained He had been about
to give him the remainder.
Funeral services for Clyde L
Smith or the Lloyd communitv. who
died shortly after midnight Friday
were held Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Green Valley church
conducted by Rev. T. M. Jenson
Methodist minister at Aubrey. Bur-
ial was in the Green Valley ceme-
tery. and pallbearers were W. D
Hodges. 8. E. Dorris, Nelson Shep-
pard. Gus McNatt, J. T. Melton and
Frank L. Linthwalte.
Text: Matt. 7:1-3*
The Internattonat vnarorm Sunday
sehoot Leson for Feb. 11.
By WAL E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor or The Congregationaltst
Our lesson begins with that great
principle, or admonition, of Jesus
that ws call the "Golden."
Jesus did not announce it as any-
thing new or original. It waa not
something that he had invented, or
brought to men from outside their
own lives. ,
Rather. It was a principle In har-
mony with ths Integrity of the uni-
verse. that already had been empha-
steed in, the Jewish Isw and the
prophets, and that constituted ths
very essence and substance of true
religion in action.
It was in harmony with this in-
sistence on the "Golden Rule" that
Jesus emphasised the religious life
ss one o action Action, of course,
1snplles character and motive.
But In insisting that men must be
known by the fruit of their lives. he
was lifting religion out of mere
thought, and theory, and specula-
tion. and bringing it into that realm
of moral activity In which true char-
acter and motives inevitably must
Tind expression.
The profession of religion, no mat-
ter how high it might be. was not
enough Even those reediest to ac-
knowledge divinity of the Master in
words might be very poor examples
of discipleship, If they did not ac-
orer, who is in the Jun-
Yucatan searehing for
____ Langton, his missing aviator
Apal, has found instead the movie
, btar, Janice Kent, whom he
tores. She had been captured by
. the subleyados, and was being
hela prisoner at the top of an
ancient Mayan pyramid with her
and broaden* one’s vi-
sion by presenting out-
standing people and
program from many
parts of the world.
opening his eyes. Pain stabbed a^
his shoulder and head as he strug-
gled to a sitting position, 1
“Take it easy, fell*," cautioned
the other "You’ve had a nasty
whack on the old bean, and your
shoulder isn't the most pleasant
thing I ever looked at."
"Where's Janice? What happened?"
"She’s in the building hers, some-
where. A line hiding place you pick-
ed out. They carried us from there
tied up like three Christmas pack-
ages. As a matter of fact you looked
like something that wouldn't be
opened 'til Christmas and a long
time after.
“Theyshot you from the hole in
the.roof•Sqtare bunch of guys. Shot
you square in the back:. Made a nice
lohg trench from your shoulder to
the small of your back, up high.
Luckily. God gave you a shoulder
blade. However, bullet’s out, and
you're doing as nicely as a young
mother."
Mr Greene grinned. His counte-
nance was streaked with dirt and
one eye was bluerblack with puf-
ness. He looked, thought Grahame,
like a man who had taken a con-
Biderable mauling. He glanced at the
smaller man’s hands About the
knuckles, they were caked with dried .
blood and dirt.
"You haven't a smoke about you,
have you. Grahame? No? They
cleaned me too. Have another drink."
Grahame reached for the extend-
CHICAGO POULFRY
CHICAGO. Feb. 10— (AP)— Poul-
try. steady; hens over 5 lbs., 12. 6
lbs. and under 13 1-2: Leghorn hens
1101-2: rock broilers 21—23. colored
20 rock springs 16. colored 15 1-2:
Leghorn chickens 11: roosters •: tur-
keys 10—15: ducks 12—15; geese 12.
Drcased turkey, steady.
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS, Feb 10—(AP)—Cotton.
12.05; Houston, 12.35; Galveston 12 -
40
AUSTIN, Feb. 10.—(P) -These
who wager on horse races will help
retire Texas unemployment relief
bonds, if a bill now under consid-
ation by the House of Representa-
tives is acceptable to the Senate
and approved bv the governor.
An amendment to the House re-
2002006 awadditsnardbonushproe
posing a tax of 12 1-2 per pent
on money placed on the ponies, was
adopted. Other amendments sug-
gesting other tax levies, proceeds
of which woull go to liquidating
tne principal and paying interest
on the. securities, were pending
when the House adjourned until
Monday. The Senate also had
quit for the week-end.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Feb 10—(AP)—Cot-
ton opened barely steady. 9 to 13
lower in response to lower cables and
under week-end liquidation March
12.07; May 1224; July 12.37, Oct.
13.57; Dec. 12.73; Jan 12.81.
There was considerable liquidation
and some scattered selling but offer-
ings were not heavy and after easing
off to 12.21 for May and 12.57 for
October on the call, or about 10 to
18 points net lower, prices turned
steadier. Ther was a good trade de-
mand. apparenlty; as well Eas some
covering and a good part of the op-
ening loss was recovered, with May
selling up to 12.32 by the end of ths
first half hour when active months
showed net declines of only 3 or 4
points.
Futures closed flrm 11-15 higher.
Spot steady; middling 12.58.
Eggs, steady; extra firsts 17—17
1-4; fresh graded firsts 18 3-4—17
1-4; current recipts 18.
ed cup. and paused as he baw Mr.
Greene avert his eyes
"Say," he demanded with quick
suspicion, "have one yourself. This____
ones on me."—-----------mntheir deeds.
"Not thirsty,” said Greene. "Had
Curb irregular; rally follows early
dips.
Foreign exchanges firm; dollar de-
clines moderately.
Cotton higher: trade and spot
house buying; firm textile markets.
Sugar quiet, trade buying.
Coffee steady; European buying.
CHICAGO:
Wheat irregular; rallied with cot-
ton.
Com flrm; offerings readily absorb-
ed.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs little done, mostly steady, top
$4.50.
■■ and it is here now
THE NEW AND BIGGER 1934
PLYMOUTH
With hydraulie brakes, *n steet
body, free wheeling, automatic
clutch. Individual wheel
springing and many other lea-
tures.
On diaplay at 8e. Alamo
BERT FOWLER
Dodge and Plymouth Motor
Cars
with ,
Robert Young
Richard Cromwell
Henrietta Crocman
5 Mono Barrie J
i sysorsis: Frank Grahame,
Keel-Campbell & Co.
• I M I a A I IMBUIAMCB
Aeme Beettehed MS
p ------• Chapter 29
1HK RAID
j "I had hoped." Frank explained.
3 D make friends with the natives
( id get information through them
' be chicleros, the men who gather
c ewing -gum sap. cover this coun-
l -rather thoroughly, and see some
( ange things. I thought, perhaps, to
I arn Enough through them to give
1 e a clue to the spot where Langton
1 id. crashed if he fell here they
i Duld surely know."
'He shrugged his shoulders, and
continued:
"There’s not a chance getting
anything from these buzzards, how-
€ver. Nothing short of a squad of
men with machine-guns could make
Any mression. If I get out of this
•ve. I'm coming back, no foolin'.’’
82Ha interrupted himself to smile
■ mean when we get out of here"
^Janice shook her head Her eyes
Bowed and her chin was flrm. but
.. Bere was a hint of discouragement
at her voice as she spoke. f
C “They're terrible They’re cruel
Bou should have seen—” She sup-
a small shiver. "When they
appeared from the jungle, they stood
salmly and shot our men down l4ke,
EWe left Merida, Mr Greene. Ho-
Barth our director, and Wallace and
BUl Jaehne. the two cameramen. Or-
Pega guided us. We had eight natives
The welf f Wall
Street again — this
krng as the Ball Bond
,GEORGE
BANCROFT
Cluck's C. I. A. Studio
"Phantom A Air'
C HAPTER 8
NEW OBIEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.—(AP)—
Cotton started very active with prices
at lower levels in sympathy with re-
actions in Liverpool First trades
here showed losses of 9 to 11 points
with May at 12.19, July at 12.35 and
October at 12.57.
There was considerable long liqui-
dation at the start, but prices sub-
sequently rallied on good fresh buy-
ing, despite easier stocks Higher
sterling was a sustaining factor and
May recovered to 12.28, July to 12.-
42 and October to 12.81, or 4 to 7
points up from the opening and four
to five points below yesterday’s close.
At the end of the first half hour
the market held steady at the IC-
covery.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY Feb 10—(AP) —
(U 8. Dept. Agr.)— Hogs 300; nomi-
nally steady: 170-230 lbs. to packers
4.15.
Cattle 250; calves 100: for week:
choice fed steers and yearlings steady
to 15 higher; other grades 25-50
higher; heifers and mixed yearlings
strong to 25 higher; cows up 25-40;
TORT WORTH Lit ESTOCK
FORT WORTH Feb 10 —(AP>—
(V. 8 Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 300, in-
cluding 168 direct; steady to 15 high-
er; top 4.50; mixed grade light-
weights 3 50-4.25; butcher pig3 2.25;
packing sows 3.25-50.
Cattle 100, calves 250. including
170 through: today nominal. For
week: Common cows, cutters and
low cutters fully 50 higher: good
fat cows 25 agher: slaughter steers
and yearlings strong to 25 higher:
bulls unchanged; stock calves and
yearlings fully steady; slaughter
calves 25-50 higher. Tom: Fed steers
475 f yearlings 5.75; good . fat
cqws up to 3.25; stock steer calves
bM. heavy fat clves 4.75; few short
yearling order up to 5.25. Bulk:
Short fed steers 4.00-25: good to
choice fed yeariags 5 00-60. butch-
er cows around 2.75; common COW,
cutters and low cutters 1.25-2.50:
sausage bulls 1.50-2.00; weighty
slaughter calves 3.50-4.50; cull sorts
1.75-2.25.
Sheep 150; today nominal. For
week: Fat lamhs 25 higher; fat yearl-
ings and wethers steady to strong,
good woo led fed lambs 8.00-25; me-
dium to choice shorn fat" lambs
6.00-7.25: latter price paid for fall
shorn lambs. Shorn yearlings and 2-
year-old wethers 5.75; fresh and fall
shorn aged wethers 4.25-50: wooled
feeder lambs up to 7.25 and shorn
feeder lambs 4.25 down.
Denton County 3
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 155, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 10, 1934, newspaper, February 10, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539041/m1/6/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.