Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 115, Ed. 1 Monday, December 27, 1937 Page: 6 of 6
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-
DENTON; TEXAS, EECORD-CMRONICLE, MONDAT, DECEMBER 27, 1937
raGE sI
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
Stamp News
DARE
TO
RC
AE
1
T(
(J
o
.comlng y—r town* inter-
9
esting tor th* airmail stamp
collectors.
NEAL & LAKEY
Phone 188
Whipping Cream
8.42 8.42
Cottage Cheese
8.51
8.56 8.60 8.55
PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS
FOR HEALTH!
Wholesome! Delightful!
Children 10c
Adults 15c
Creamery Butter
Bulgarian Buttermilk
LAUGHS!
REWARD...50.
a
,4
A
L
Dressed market firm. turkeys, hens
RECEIPTS
Cancelled checks are actually receipts—legal evidence
Qtfdtd HISiActUnt
of payment.
I
First State Bank of Denton
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Id
*
LAfPSI
FEELING FAGGED OUT?
with A large wholesale
connected
)
A
18
1
ORY oF
Telephone 467
LAST DAT
1
'J
I
ANN SHERIDAN
10c
I
dealers in other sections of the state.
h
Dec ... 8.65B
ASK YOUR
sontsF,
V vv ’
GROCER
)
New York
J
IE
UM
For Denton-Made
M SYSTEM GROCERY & MARKET
LEAKY ROOFS
H> W. HICKORY
PHONES 1134 AND 89
X
will not be your trouble
PURITY
if you have
Extra Added
BREAD
TUNE UP
JOHNS-MANVILLE
NEWS of the DAY
TRAIL"
T
' Screen Song
Purity Bakery
T
AT THE ECONOMY GROCERY a MARKET
COMING WED. - THURS.
G. W. MARTIN LUMBER CO.
Aute
Aude
SPEED-QUEEN WASHERS
The New
Automobile Refinancing
PHILCO RADIOS
Sensational
Drink
L. & H. and ACORN RANGES
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
FUSES
A :
12 OZ
ALADDIN LAMPS
Telephom• 4
MIRROR ALUMINUM
5c
SALEM CHINA
Evers Hardware Co
South Side Square
Over 50 Years in Denton
.9
♦
4
t
i
(jJatiwa-
TEXAS
DREAMLAND
FANQUENTIN
IN DEBT?
%
DOUBLE
COLA
MERCHANTS
FINANCE CO
Man Painfully
Hurt in Smash-up
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
HAVE YOU SEEN TWS MAN?
Officers Ejected
By Popeye Club Here
TIMID RABBIT
TERRYTUNE
Blaze Interrupts
Firemen’s Tree Party
- G5e
...... 44c
.......»•
.......19c
...... 33c
8.51
■ MN
"Lake D
It has be
Paul Simp
cent raln
one and 01
the last d
more thar
worried o
under wat
Dependable Hardware
At EVERS
named
evening.
If so, at this thme of the year it is a danger sign! It means you are
an easy prey to infections, colds or worse. Don’t be sick! Rest! Get
ten hours sleep tonight. And this evening drink a large glass of
Brooks Dairy Sweet Milk. HOT. It is a splendid guard against low
resistance.
LEWIS STONE
CECILIA PARKER
MICKEY ROONEY
Vernie Burna of Pilot Point was
painfully though not seriously bruis-
ed and lacerated Saturday shortly
before noon when a truck in which
Jan
Mar
Last
8.21
Back of Postoffice
Denton
While th
edasam
traaung re
who hare i
ganization
being giver
fit* these
tary army
short notic
cording to
CCC direct
training a
prepared a
tary life
Critics f
that the CX
eign obser
enrollees I
force Ther
allegation,
suring to
given the®
In emerger
ganization.
work for
full-perforated
stamp.
After fighting a fire at Greenlee
and Bernard Streets for about an
hour and a half Christmas Eve,
Denton firemen settled down at
the central station for their annual
Christmas tree party with their
families Friday night.
The alarm for the fire sounded
just as everybody had assembled
around the lighted Christmas tree
C. J Al
Denton. co
ville to ms
elated witi
len and th
and Joan.
February,
ter Debtor
term One
Junior Hl«
esville now
Denton Bi
more thar
at 1110 N.
members i
here.
%
i (
Jan
Mar
May
July
Oct
Jay
Oct
Dm
10 lb. pails---------------------------------------
5 lb. pails -.........
Spanish Shelled Peanuts, 2 Iba.
Bulk Dates. 2 lbs.......................—
Shelled Pecns in halves, 1b. ..—...
Jack* Bayleas was elected Pop-
eye and Jane Jagoe Olive OU at
at a meeting of the Popeye Club
at the Texas Theater Friday mor-
Ing They will serve as master of
ceremonies at the club meetings
for the next two months and will
have passes to the show for that
period.
Valerie Dormier was awarded a
Shirley Temple dress, which she
selected at the H M Russell &
Sons Co store, for writing the
winning essay m the Popeye Club
contest at the show.
"I thougi
ton Count)
bringing in
"Dad” Jan
in the tes
George Ow
“We’ve inst
chinery th i
the weathe
we haven't
work I gu<
Year's gift
With the fire-fighting over an
hour and a half later, the firemen
made merry with the dancig at
the big apple and the distribution
of gt»U Billy Floyd Brooks- and
Theo Brooks were heard in an ac-
cordion-cornet duet, and the entire
group sang "Jingle Bella.' Assistant
Chief Floyd Graham and Jess Min-
nerly directed the program About
60 attended and special guests in-
cluded Mayor J. L Wright.
MORE MERCHANDISE FOR
LESS MONEY!
When M
ihg. well, he
or not. "We
fish in the
elded we n
a fry, so m
hg said,
sport was f
ranging aroi
1. am afral
over for a t
in the lake
him,Veriy.
Except a mi
cannot see t
John 3:1.
Heaven mi
can be in Hi
SEE US FOR PRICES ON PAINTS
BEFORE YOU BUY
That Good Ol’ Ribbon Cane and
Sorghum Syrup
COUNTRY-MADE. FRESH FROM EAST TEXAS
■Is
......,».40
Clone
822331A
Youre Only Young
ONCE
M. A. GAY
ROOFING & SHEET
METAL CO.
"Conduct
train.”
"Sure."
“You see,
get off th<
porter thin
gives me «
five statior
now.”
EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
Free Delivery
regular trans-Atlantic airmail ser-
vice undoubtedly will produce at
Here * a
age by ti
result. Th
the chans
than a do
of days in
115 for go
hand figu
and the ti
change in
Phone 130—For Ice
PENRY BROS.
mummnammummnmdme•• T
f
i
in
-MAN BITES
LOVE BUG"
-< Do you k
died in the
home accide
■acres in 19
400; that an
sons suffers
in the horn
Ing, you we
the mad na
dording to R
■ger of the
mhent of the
real, who re,
the home it
Rotarian M
DEPENDABLE REPAIRING
Complete Body and Fender Repairing and
and Painting
Best of Service On All Make Can
CALVERT BROTHERS
5
7\4
young 27, old 34 1/3; toms,
less than 1C lbs.. 20. 14 lbs
1/2; old 22; No. 2 turkeys 21.
I
4
Dyer in the course of the
■ elda learned that he was
(iloiCi S CamiMl (o.
J COMHitt INSURANCE SERVICE
’ M r •v-soe 0M4D*413
Collectors are warned against
fake early Japan stamps now ap-
pearing on the European market
and due for America. Various
values of the 1172 and 1874 sets
have been noted. Printed on crisp
laid paper, in exceptionally bright
colors, the stamps have light post-
marks.
fOGUBll ’
kcoLA A
scented baths and other luxuries
that money and the city afforded
Well, those were the things she want-
ed. too. And she'd have them.
Beck left with the others climb-
ing into his car. he gave Nelda a hol.
repronchful look and said. "You
don't have to hobnob with those da-
“AT THE DOOR OF
BEGINNING AGAIN”
k *
scToPlr
E488
Chapter M
AFTERMATH
J — week.
Dmay interfe
oQ
k
44 Broad st.
u_
8.37 8.32 8.32
S.44 8.37 8.37
Prof. R. L
Superintend
wbo says Ui
buck and m
“I rather be
year, when
an accident
this year so
fhe deer
boys, expre
th* brand <
are dishing
season cos
erl of die
take to the
I
High Low
825 8.20
........
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 27.—(API—
Cotton futures closed steady at net
declines of 1 to 3 pointe
l
Per COMPLETE Markets
and Pinanelal News
THB WALL STEEET JOURNAL
Belted upon by business men
and investor everywhere.
Send far free sample ropy.
1/2-33 1/2; firsts (88-89) 30 1/2-31
3/4; seconds (84-87 1/2) 20-30;
standards <90 centralized carlots) 32
Open High Low
832 8.32 832
F Yes, contains, in properly
balanced proportions, such proven
elements as organic copper and iron.
Quickly stimulates appetite and aids
nature in building rich, red blood even
in cases of simple anemia. When this
happens, energy and strength usually
return. You feel like new. Get Purang
from your druggist.
That Engine
Oar factory-trained mechantes
give you the rghe kind or an
ngine tune-up. The 3ob im-
dudes: Tightehimg the cyMn-
der head, maniroia, ran belt,
zenerator braeket bolte; clean-
lag ana ndjusting .park plugs;
roil l n< ignition tmtng. ad
justin earburetor, valve lear-
aoro. generator output. check-
ing oil premure, automatie
enoke and manroia heal com-
trot; washing the air eleanera,
and biowing out the Eas line.
$2
Handy Motor Co.
in
11)
how lucky she was to be singled out
by this impetuous young man. T
be sure he had moods. but even they
had charm about them Hu spur-of-
the-moment plana His lavhanness
, rwiih time and money He was dash
and adventure in her drab eetung.
It was like ving a double nfe-the
hours of speculation and worry over
wresting money from the soil con-
treated sharply with Beck's yiaita
which gave spice to her days.
It Was Living'
Inauguration of the
She was amazed and annoyed at her-
self tor having such ideas They could
not be fused with her plan to return
to college—or her marriage to Beck
She'd been toying lately with a
vision or herseir as Mrs Earl Beck-
leas. But, she vowed to herself. she'd
never marry him until his mother's
objection to her was removed
(Copyright. 1937, Alice Marie Dodge)
Misfortune draws Nelda and Bill
together. Monday.
113
least one new stamp At the same
time it has been indicated in
Washington that the Postomce
Department is considering an air-
mail set. Change of rates since
the trans-Pacific service started
very properly calls for a new
strictly airmail issue.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO Dec. 27—(API—Cash
wheat. No 5 red 86: No 3 hard 95
3/4; com, No. 3 mixed 59; No. 2 yel-
low 82 1/2: No. 3 white 69 1/4-60.
Oats. No. 1 white 33 1/2-34 1/4;
No 3 White 33 1/3-34 Rye. No 3. 71.
him from the machine He was
taken to the Denton Hospital for
emergency treatment and later
went home.
Two companion* in the car with
him escaped virtually unhurt. They
were Burns' father-in-law, E. A.
Lawson, and the letters son, both
of Pilot Point also.
Lawson was driving the vehicle, a
milk delivery truck, at the time of
the accident. The fores at the cars
somersault was such that some of
the milk cans were flung over the
overhead telephon wirees, officers
said afterward Deputy Sheriff Roy
Moore and City Officer Ray Powell
investigated the accident
7-Up Bottling Co.
E. D. Schroeder, Mgr.
-TWILIGHT ON THE
WALL STREET
NEW YORK. Dec. 27—(AP)—With
steels, aircrafts and other recently
strong armament stocks developing
weakness, industrial leaders tumbled
1 to more than 5 points in today’s
market
Tear-end tax selling played its part
. 1
nrmanhot hna bound tOTUwh“ male in the engine room and were ready
he was riding got out of control on
xounE: the sharp Sherman Highway curve
p at the north edge of Denton and
catapulted end over Ehd, flinging
in the downfall and brokem mid
speculative torero were depressed by
the ndren of Asistan Attorney
General Robert H. Jackaon in which
"big business" and monopoly "pront-
eerfng" were blamed tor the economic
slump.
Volume was small most of the day.
but picked up la the final hour
Transfers were 1,300,000 shares.
8.44 8.40
■Al 8.87
“A HAPPY NEW YEAR”
AND MAY EACH DAY OF
THE COMING YEAR! BE
FILLED, WITH HEALTH.
HAPPINESS AND THE UT-
MOST PROSPERITY.
Eggs, 8388. steady; fresh graded,
extra firsts local 25 1/2; firsts, local
24 1/2; current receipts 23-1/2; re-
frigerator extras 22. standards 21 3/4;
firsts 21 1/4.
8.54 8.54
861 861
--- 8.64B—66A
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW
CHICAGO, Dec. 27—(AFI—Big
buying of corn futures was the out-
standing feature of grain trading to-
day with Argentine corn prices sky-
rocketing 4 1/2 cents a bushel. In
Chicago corn rose 2 1/2 cents maxi-
mum.
Renewed activity of export demand
for United States corn brought out
estimates that upwards of 1,000,000
bushels had been taken today for
shipment overseas, and that only 18,-
800,000 bushels of corn remained in
Argentina for export At Buenos
Aires, both January and February
corn shot up to 80 1/2 cents a bushel,
nearly 20 cents over the December
delivery price in Chicago
At the close, Chicago corn futures
were 1 cent to 2 1/8 cents above Fri-
days finish, Dec 61 1/8. May 61 3/4-
7/8. July 61-81 18 wheat 1/4-1/2 up.
May 82 1/2-5/8, July 86 1/2. and oats
178-3/8 advanced
Why. Nelda Barrie you're an ar-
tist!" Doris exclaimed, looking over
Reida's shoulder
That's what I'm going to be." the
girl replied stoutly Then to Ray.
Are beans hard to raise?”
“About as sure as anything, I guess.
You know we farmers are always
gambling with the weather ”
' Why did you draw trucks?” Doris
wanted to know
“Because ” Nelda paused, a shad-
ow of confusion in her face They
would think her crazy if she told
MUSKAL STfCJAL J
k“QUEENS OF A
A HARMONY/
Interesting new issues: Albania
—Set of 12 marking 25 th annver-
sary of independence; Italy—10
stamps honoring men famous in
literature, art and architecture;
France—55 Centime* Peace type;
A u ■ t r i a—Railway centenary
stamp*; Spanish Morocco—17 val-
ue* depicting various military
figures. •
(Covytignt, 1*37. NEA Servics, lac l
8.40 848
8.82 8.88
|---arrrwar---
for EVEBYONS
I ' 7 E
zmdeequare"mmem
I -
grocery concern in Sacramento
"Had to come way down here to
look up the kind of beans we want.”
be remarked. Then facetiousiy. "It
you people would ratse ’em and haul
'em up to me you’d save me a lot of
trouble and make a lot of money for
yourseives "
Nelda didn't know why she be-
came so interested in beans What
did she care about beano? Perhaps it
was because Bill had told her they
put nitrogen into the toil. She found
herseir drawing a fleet of motor
trucks on a sheet of white paper.
Butter. 30.703, unsettled cream-
ery-specials (93 score > 34 1/2-35; ex-
tra (93 ) 34; extra firsts (90-91) 32
NEW YORK FUTURES
NEW YORK, Dec. 37.—(AFI—Cot-
ton futures closed 1 higher to 3 lower
Directly after lunch Jewel said,
“s scram. I want to get home
! "“‘few minutes later, while pass-
Inc the bedroom Val and Harvey
•altered together. Nelda heard Val say.
-Im simply dying for a drink"
■ -fhe hole party has put me to
sleep," Harvey's bored voice replied.
As she watched them climb into
their oars Nelda had the tee ling that
none of them would ever come again
except Qlaire. They wanted the dang
at street cars, the roar of motors.
F Leane
38c TUX ■ ' 350 APTER ■
CHILDREN 10c PHONE 75
wuuumnnnaneeunannsensinsssanareannumvemassanenqnenasanansaanenananune
NOW thru TUESDAY
copies of this
Christmas was not among the ear-
heat festivals of the Christian
church.
The nerve renter of your electric service is yorr fuse box. A fuse
"blew*" to ent off the rarrent when there is an averlond or the
wiring I. fauity. Fuses are inexpensiye. They shomia never be m-
paired with a coin or other makeshift replacernent. You ri* the
loss of your home by Ure.
Joining the list of nations hon-
oring the 150th anniversary of the
U. S. Constitution, Salvador, Ecua-
dor and Brazil announce plan* to
print new issues. Salvador will
issue two stamps, one for regular
postage and one for airmail. Ecua-
dor will issue seven denominations
for both regular and airmail sets
"Vg "‘7’ "
' Love h on
THEMRgagg
i ErmCiNIII
Treading Stocks
NEw YORK. Deg. 27— (AP)—Sales,
closing price and net change of the
15 mart active stocks today:
US Steel 31.500 56 5/8 dn 3 1/4.
Gen Motors 30,400 31 1/8 dn 7/8-
Anacna 21,800 30 1 8 dn 2 1/8.
Chrysler 21,700 50 3 8 dn 2 3/4.
Beth Steel 20,100 58 1/8 dn 4 1/4.
NYC 1880o 17 8/4 dn l.
—Int Miritel -18.800 44 3/A dn 1 1/2-
Gen Elec 18,300 42 1/2 dn 11/2.
Radio 15,100 8 1/8 dn 1/4.
United Airp 13.800 31 1/4 dn 2.
Comw&Sou 13.500 2 No
Packard 13,100 4 1/8 dn 1/8.
Curtiss-Wr 12,300 3 7/8 dn 1/4.
Republic BU 12,200 17 5/8 dn 1 1/4.
That afternoon Mrs. oresi called,
shamefaced and humble, to apologise __ _
clumsily, but there was no mtetak- x esti
tng their sincerity,
understand, Mrs Moresi. You
were terribly excited,” she said And
a "
hr
I
schahiksfla
TUESDAY ONLY,
BARGAIN DAY-
HE ALWAYs .
KNEW TME . /A
\ ANSWER... */1
, EXCET WHERE . (E
LOVE wash W
dFa
AMONG SICK
Markay K Waggoner underwent
a tonsil operation Monday after-
noon.
Lttle Miss Gamma Sue McCau-
ley is UI of pneumonia at the home
of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H
McCauley, 907 Congress Avenue.
Paul Schmidt of Krum, who has
been in the Denton Hospital follow-
ing a major operation, was able
to be removed home Monday
Miss Lenora Tucker, 419 Avenue D
was admitted Sunday to the Den-
ton Hospital as a medical patient
John S. Wankan of St. Jo,
brought here Friday to enter the
Denton Hospital as a medical pa-
tient. was reported much better
Monday
W. L Markham of Krum, who
underwent a major operation in the
Denton Hospital some time ago.
was able to return home Monday,
much Improved
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW TOBE, nwi TI—(AP>--—
BUKkr weak; steels lead sharp set-
back.
Bonds mixed; Japanese Lssues re-
cover.
Curb lower; utiities in supply
Foreign exchange steady; rew
change*
Cotton quiet; foreign purchase.
Sugar higher; steady spot market.
Coffee improved; trade buying
CHICAGO:
Wheat higher; influenced by corn
Corn strong; big export purchas-
inEattie steady to 38 lower.
Hogs 35 lower.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 37—(AFI—
Spot cotton cloeed quiet 9 pointe
lower, sales 621; low middling 7.03;
middling 8.53; good middling 9.08;
receipts none; stocks 878.973.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 37—(AFI—
Cotton futures started steady one to
two points net lower today under
light selling orders and lack of bay-
ing support
Notices for 500 bales of January
cotton were issued but had little or
no effect on fluctuations.
Jan. opened at 8.33. March at 8.45,
May 8.56 bld. July 8.54, Oct. at 8.83.
There was some covering in July af-
ter the start and that position rallied
to 8.57, or 3 points net higher.
Other options remained at the
opening levels.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Dec 37— (API—Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to 3
higher on trade buying with offers
small Jan. 8.22; March 8.33; May
8.40: July 8.44; Oct. 8.51; Dec. SM
With Liverpool and Alexandria
closed until tomorrow foreign Inter-
est was noticeably absent Some Jan-
uary liquidation against first notices I
for delivery of 4,500 bales was ab-
sorbed by trade shorts March was
selling at 8.33 with the list unchang-
ed to 3 points net higher
you.”
Nelda spent many frightened,
tempestuous hours after that. She
wanted to relegate the week-end par-
ty to those things one refuses to
think about, but the disappointment
and humiliation of it All kept creep-
ing into her mind. The old bitter-
ness over being snatched away from
everything she held dear became in-
tensified in her thoughts.
On Monday a letter from Jack did
nothing to lessen her unhappiness
The last paragraph held her atten-
tion for a long time
What’s the use or kiddirg
ourselves that I can finish
school? It takes too long and
costs too much. If I can find any-
thing worth while to do I'm go-
ing to quit. Maybe TH be a nice,
polite bank robber.
She dashed off a frantic letter to
him, commanding him to remain in
college, pleading with him to be a
big boy and not a child, telling him
that the lettuce crop looked promis-
ing enough to send them both
through school next year in the man-
ner of bloated aristocrats.
The sound of a motor, coming up
the lane, sent her flying to the door,
set her heart to leaping. It was thrill-
ing to see the rakish car. the big
belted overcoat, the eager smile, the
curly blond head, but even better
to see that Reck was in his gayest
mood today
“How are your bloodthirsty neigh-
bors?” was his airy greeting
“It was only the maternal instinct
that made Mrs. Moresi that way.”
Nelda defended “She believed the
young man was trifling with her
daughter s honor ”
“I wish you didn’t live in this
neighborhood,” he said, growing seri-
ous. ‘ One’s background is so import-
ant Mother went over our section
with a fine comb before we bought
our place.”
"She would!” Nelda said inwardly.
And outwardly. “Who are your neigh-
hors?” It was impossible to keep
sarcasm out of her voice She recalled
that Claire had warned her that Mrs.
Reckless was boss
“We have a State Senator on one
side of us and a famous lady novelist
on the other,” Reck replied.
"How interesting!" she drawled
“What I came to find out is will
you go to Rio Del Mar for dinner
and dancing tomorrow night?”
“What do you think?” She tossed
her head impudently.
He came to her and took both her
hands in his. She knew that her
fascination for him was great. The
knowledge stirred a flame in her
heart, gave her a sense oj power.
MYou're sore because I left in such
a hurry the other day, aren’t you?”
he asked.
"Yes, I am,” she returned forth-
rightly, at the same time thinking
Scarcest U. S. air stamp, the
24-cent carmine and blue at 1918
with center inverted, brought
*3900 recently at a New York auc-
tion. There are only Bl existing
Rev. J. D
■of the Fin
> Denton and
(largest Bapti
lean*, is in
'with his m
mirers. Whi
in Ennis, wl
coming to D
back home 1
cut in a Dec
he said one c
haired fellov
finishing tot
tion is cosmc
Sunday thrt
added to the
Shanghai an
netro. New
teresting city
who have «
World."
FEATURE
At 1—3:15
5:20—7:30 c
and 9:341 p.m ’ ,
THE enANaCTERs
NNLDA, a beautirul, courag-
eous girl. Is running a tettuce
farm to make her personal
i _ dreams come true. ■
BILL, B tanned, young lettuce
farmer, etashes frequenuy with
Neida.
____________zucx, mad, gay and wealth*
make* a Mr pla3 tor Nelda.
I ■ MBA. KECK LESS. Be k 's cola,
[ v arrogant mother, thinks no «trl
is god enough for Reck
JACK, Nelda’s younger broth-
er, la in medical schooL,
BROOKS DAIRY, Inc.
“A Complete Dairy Service
North Locust Bt.
Spot steady; middling 8.42.
TEXAS sporS
DALLAS. Dec. 27—(API—Cotton
7.82. Houston 8.27. Galveston 8.29.
NEW YORK TURKEYS
NEW YORK, Dec; 27.—(AP>—
Dressed turkeys: Boxes, fresh, North-
western 23-29; Western, Southwest-
ern and Maryland unquoted.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Dec. 27——(AP)--
(USDA)—Hogs 400; top 7.80 paid by
shippers and small killers; odd head
to packers 7.70 down; good to choice
grades of 180-280 lb averages 7.70-
7.80; packing sows steady, mostly 8 -
25.
Cattle 1,800 calves 600; few loads
medium steers 6.00-75; some held
above 7.00; most yearling cattle 4.50-
7 00 some held up to 8 00 and above;
medium to good fed heifers 5,75-6.50:
most beef cows 4.00-5.00; bulls 3.75-
5.00: good heavies to 5.50; slaughter
calves largely 4.00-6.50; stockers in
light supply.
sheep 409; no good killing classes
offered; prides nominally steady; me-
dium grade yearlings 5.50.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Dec 27—(AP)—Poul-
try. live 1 car. 8 trucks, firm; hens
4 1/2 lbs , up 21, less than 4 1/2 lbs
18 Leghorn hens 16; springs, 4 lbs.
up scored 23 1/2. Plymouth and
white Rock 25. less than 4 1bs. Ply-
mouth nd white Rock 25; Droilers,
Plymouth and white Rock 23; Leg-
horn chickens 17; roosters 15, Leg-
horn roosters 14; turkeys hens 27;
toms, young 22, old 19; No. 2 tur-
keys 18; young ducks 4 1/2 ins. up
colored 21, white 23. small colored
17, white 18. capons 7 Iba. up 27, less
than 7 Iba.. 28; geese 20 1/2.
4ji
“TODAY___
BARGAIN DAY
patted the woman’s arm.
The way Mrs. Moreai's face bright-
ened remained with Nelda all day ?
She felt as if she had lighted a can-
dle where all was dark.
She funly expected Bill to come
with an apology for his abrupt de-
parture, but he didn’t, and she felt
a sense of disappointment
She dressed early next evening for
the dinner she was to attend with
Reck at the Rio Del Mar. She was
a vision of girlish eagerness in her
white taffeta dress. Her dark hair lay
in smooth, shining waves and her
cheeks were delicately flushed.
It was no wonder she smiled into
the mirror at her lovely reflection.
She was as tremulous with excite-
ment as she was when she had her
first date. It was thrilling to be go-
ing out to dtne and dance again. It
was living!
"Do you look swanky? Or don’t
you?" Rock exclaimed when she ad-
mitted him.
“You look grand yourself, Reck.”
Her admiring gaze was taking in his
perfectly tailored suit.
"Grand place we're going, lady"
At the Rio Del Mar the music, the
soft lights, the beautifully dressed
women, the well-groomed men, the
delicious food—all touched senses
hungry for them. Her eyes, meeting
Reck's sparkled.
“How do you like it?” he sked.
“Best time I’ve had for ages and
ages.” She leaned back in a mood
of relaxation and happiness.
“We’re going to have many more
good times together," he planned.
"Let’s dance.”
She rose with alacrity, not want-
ing to waste a moment of the de-
lightful music.
“I think you’re tops," he whisper-
ed against her dark hair "I'd like to
dump the world in your lap.”
“Why don’t your* she asked auda-
ciously.
"Maybe, I will,"
The taste of luxury was insidious-
ly sweet to Nelda. It whetted her
determination to go back to college
in the fail Added to that desire was
a new incentive that had come since
the visit of her young friends. She
would like to show them that she
could earn enough by her mapage-
meht of the rancho to finish her ed-
ucation. Money earned by her own
brains and skill.
Dreams
I was two days later when she
I returned from town that Uncle Ham
met her at the roadster with a mes-
sage which had been left during her
absence.
"The Powells want you to come
over and play bridge tonight," the
old man said.
"I won't gol" she announcad
stormuy. Bill Langdon would be
there, she thought. She never want-
ed to see him again why shouqa she?
They clashed every time they met.
But upon second thought she de-
elded she couldn’t vent her feeling
aganst Bill upon the Powells. Ray
and Doria were two swell people she
never wanted to let down
TH goirit kills me," she said,
climbin out of the car
"Guess you71 live through it all
right." Uncle Ham observed dryly
The fourth at bridge that night
was not BUI but a midale-aged man
DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
220 W. Oak Street. Phone 292
CITY OF DENTON 1
Water and Lght Department
_ aleI ejieZi _ 4 ’/
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 115, Ed. 1 Monday, December 27, 1937, newspaper, December 27, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540090/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.