Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 60, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 28, 1940 Page: 3 of 6
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THE HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY. MAT 38, 1940
PAGE
*
b
• SERIAL STORY
ROMANCE AHEAD
May 10
20
15
BY TOM HORNER
rl If
k
TSTHE SWEETEST VALUEPAGKKAGE
its
10:
The next time the plane flew
M.
YOU EVER LAID YOUR EYES ON!
Bentley would be caught with the |
“s
10(
91
1
9
The black was racing up
•90
-85
1Y 11
J
leading up to the plains.
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1
01
F
7
22
ft
A
ER
*
Kilgore’s
KILGORE (Spl.)
DODe3
to be substantially correct.
1
could reach out and touch one of usual tip. . . . Ship's okay now.
with five errors.
J
ou've got to experience the comfort and,buoy-
*
MAST-KENDRICK MOTOR CO.
J. H. PEARMAN
Overton, Texas
PATTERN 4468.
7 , a
AB RH POA
\‘/*
Nesw 1940
•)
4
I
Humble
SERVEL
AB R H PO A
ELECOTROLUX
\
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j
«
MCWILLIAMS
Y
I/
/
West Street
1 address and stye number.
I
Masonic Building
Telephone 989
AaL-
el
ask you to take that statement literally, to test it by using
e
yVM
i
6
just one full tank of Esso Extra."It will deliver such extra
performance that you 11 say Esso Extra is the finest gaso-
)obbs
HUMBLE gasolines—al continuously improved to give
line you've ever used.
i
When your gasoline gauge shows low, start looking
HATS
continuously better value for your gasoline dollar.
spirited clothes for tote
for the nearest Humble sign. Humble's policy of continu-
and
THRIFTANE is a leaded gasoline of guaranteed
r
‘S
the performance of all Humble products up with or a lit-
tie ahead of the performance of your car. ... Fill up to-
goes with every galkon of Thriftane.
tson
day—and every day—with Humble.
HUMBLE gasoline is Humble's answer to the de-
i 5
CHICAGO (UP)
mand of modem, high compression automobile engines
ats
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
>" for cm improved gasoline. Recent outstanding improve-
Citizens National Bank
ments in this gasohne enable you to reach new heights
8
The Appreciative and Dependable Bank
aanuxan
♦
' &
022
SANITONE
A
BEST
GOOD
BETTER
4
HUMBLE
If You Want a Grand Car... and a Swell
Allowance^ See Your Dodge Dealer QUICK!
Larry froze
But the man 1
WFORD’S
THIERS
the announcement is strictly pre-
liminary, the figures are believed
Lay-a-Way Fin"
Clothing
other Heart,
il to Hit
Daily Pattern Department
■---------------- By Anne Adams----------------
-804
dollars
n
a
.1
MATTIE’S BALL ROOM
No Change hi Prices
s
I
Expert Says Pearl in
Oysters of Little Value
Recording Orch. Nightly
Don Victor
COPYRIGHT. F9/Ao.
NBA SERVICE, inc.
RAYMOND LAMP)
Carthge, Txas
goods.
Now al be had to do was wait
until they all left, slip back to his
horse and hurry back to the Hay-
hook—and Monnie.
A voice snapped the stillness.
Bentley’s.
"Where’d you find that horse?”
"Just a ways from the field,”
I'm getting out of here. I’ll stop
at the usual place for gas.”
The hangar doors rattled open,
the ship creaked as it was wheeled
25
"T
. 5
. 4
ft
4
3
POPULATION IN
KILGORE 6,637 i
PHONES 213—214
CANNON-HALE
' Invasion Brings
r Drop in Stocks
i
which was a ninth in.
by Catcher Al Web
( CHECKS EQUIPPED WITH
BURGLAR ALARMS
NS LOSE;
ALSTAKE
JE LEAD
'-T
==
s- »
—uas
second to none; you can depend on this policy to keep
i
i
A
A
. 1
along dusty highways to obtain '
a drink of beer. Nowadays, they
get to the pub bv boat, for the 1
0
0
I
t
I
o
i
0
0
4
Nn
F
(ifanv"eand // il
m“I I J
* conomic. y
2G5
ous improvement keeps the quality of Humble gasolines
l ■ ■. & >• Ss ■ 88
h
A
you out?”
“I’ll come out!” Larry answered.
(To De Continued)
! A
Look! Just a few dollars more than
the smaller cars-and see what you get!
IHIS magnificent Dodge Lxury Liner is the
greatest car that ever bore the famous name of
Dodge. ..yet it sells for only a few dollars more than
smaller, low-priced cars.
Bigger? Yes! This 1940 Dodge is the biggest car
/
l
Use a CONTINUOUSLY IMPROVED gasoline
22
esut
anam
2829
Cold Storage
Vault on
Premies
/ /
t
ft
... 4
.....'ft
. .. ft
4
Toein
vy"ersmn
a ...60
the sky. Larry knew he’d have over the motor, his feet on the
to take his chances. .......— m-
ESSO Extra is the gasoline without an equal. We
and the flyer. He might even dis- __
cover the clew that would convict | north, they’d be waiting for it. i
Here are three
\N
I
Esso .1
EXTRA / /
When he reached the top he was ! they'd think of looking for him.
less than a mile from the field. j The mechanic climbed down
N8 i “=
=
An,,
5
5 vOw void voe.ea
In that moment Larry slipped
through the door, closed it softly,
and crossed to the cabin plane.
Before the mechanic turned
around he was crouched in the
luggage space behind the pilot’s
seat. The window at the left was
open. He could hear the mechanic
whistling softly as he climbed the
ladder again.
I
Adjacent territory outside the
Kilgore city limits, generally con-
sidered a part of Kilgore, is not
included in the count. Eastview.
Shell Camp. Carter’s addition, part
of Griffin addition and Wilkins’
addition are not included.
-----------o -------
step-ladder beside the plane. The another voice answered. “Thought
the; rest of the hangar'Was in semi-I saw something moving down
#02 A -st street, ilenderson
Only persons who have b
dead for 25 years are conid
ed for memorials in the Hah
I Fame.
FSAVE MONEY! DRIVE
IN FOR AN APPRAISAL
"TODAY OR TOMORROW!
____
nem
।
four feet deep across the barroom
floor, and the licensee squats on
1 top of the bar counter and serves
drinks from on high.
telin her nil hr knows of the nar-
cotie ring, of him suspicions that
Hentiey In (hr head of the ranE•
‘Phe plane comes again. Larry
rushes of. forgetting hi* carbine
CHAPTER XI
aid. It would be the last place
Steady declinre of stocks aver- i
ages has marked trading in New
York since Hitler invaded the ‘
low countries May 10. Charted
are averages of 50 combined
stocks.
) loo ooo oi—4 9 1
1 20) 000 00—8 11 5
ul Steinbeck: Sparks
- canyon at a dead run. Larry saw . darkness.
the sky light up as the landing . , Bentley's own ship was nearer. I
field lights went-on. The plane [ If he could cross to the plane, he I
had comevin high. was circling the , could slip inside Bentley’s own
field now. Larry turned up a trail hip, overhear everything that was
1940 Dodue Luxury Line r, 6-Passenger, 2-Door Sedan ssi5,de II v- r - d in Derot."
ed in a. 5-to-2 victory
ville over Texarkana,
ked for nine safeties,
m well scattered.
ted Henderson 4 to 1
ng affair. The Oilen
into the car. Two other men fol- outside. Larry heard the motor
lowed, jumped on the running start, settle into a roar, then fade
boards. Larry waited, holding his , away. The hangar was bright as
qeality. h meets the needs of those motorists who buy
I
in the lower-price range. Their business is appreciated
i j1
in Humble Stations— a fuR measure of Humble service
the lights. marking the boundaries
of the field. Bentley and the pilot
came from a door—on the side of
the hangar nearest. Larry—got |
was '
I
Store
■rson's Exclusiv•
Han’s Store
40 4
The ship was on the ground, the ■ from the ladder,
motor car beside it, both standing ! against the wall.
, i Bentley. He decided to risk it.
land. no longer have to
the field lights went on for the
takeoff. Then all was quiet.
He had played in luck. He’d
population, shown in the prelim- '
inary announcement by Jerome |
Bishop, district census supervisor,
was 6,637, it was announced here
f Fine Clothes
ire - - Henderso
rhones 708 709
pect to get rich from the pearl you
find i an oyster, even if it hasn’t
already been ruined by cooking.
| The reason you won't get rich.
I according to Clifford I. Joseph-
son, president of the American
; Gem Society, is "because no pearl
of affy real worth is ever found in
the North American variety of
the edible oyster. They lack the
luntme ef the gem." 1
there when the beacon swung
around. I went down to look and
found this black, staked out on a
lariat. It's a Hayhook horse, Mike.”
“Get the rest of the men and
circle the field." Bentley snapped
his orders. “Here, Bill, come along
with me. Bring those guns from
the car. We'll search the hangar.”
* » «
h
Pub Doubly Wet
BRISBANE Australia (UP,
The thirsty folk in Tully, Queens-
The moment ordinary ink eradicator touches one of our Super-
Safety Checks, irremovable VOIDS flash forth, canceling the
check forever. And to back up this protection every depositor
who uses these checks is INSURED against losses caused by
fraudulent alteration
2 2 $
z 1 *
• 11 1
1 2 1 •
1 4 J
2 2 •
1 4 '
• « 1
2 t 1
"um.W vo
(” VOID vo
Bentley's hangar.
Larry had the binoculars out in
a flash, studied h lan and the
men beside it. Ther s Bentley
—the one with riding boots—talk-
ing to the pilot. They talked for
several minutes. Bentley's arm
swung in an arc and the lights
went off.
The plane's motor roared again,
then throttled down. With the
headlights of the automobile light-
ing the way, the pilot taxied up
to the hangar. The huge doors
swung up. The plane disappeared
each i an easy-to-use pattern.
1 Book fifteen cents. Pattern fif-
' teen eents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily News, Pattern Department,
243 W. 17th St , New York, N.Y.
ancy of the new Full-Floating Ride.
And don’t overlook Dodge low cost of up-
keep, longer car life, real economy on gas and
oil. and higher trade-in value. Why not see
your Dodge dealer today for some money-
saving"news?
tailoreds, ihe latest sportswear,
airy sheers and cottons, enchant-
ing evening gowns. Fashions for
every age are shown, from magi-
cally slimming matron frocks to
mt sharply against the lights from turned. walked to a bench at the
far side of the hangar.
Order his new Amne Adams (
Pattern Book by Wie next mail,
„ and he elothes-read for summer! I
Within its pages you wi find a
< omplete warrdrohe for either s I
: travelling or an “ad home” sum-
• mer. Thene are town and eountry
1 1 I
I 0 I
n 4 1
1 S 1
2 1 •
i 12 t
i 10 !
2 1 ’
• 1 <
9 33 H
H Marshall, rain.
o --------
T ARRY pulled back into the
j — darkness of the cabin as the
hangar doors closed and the room
filled with light. Bentley was
searching the lockers, slamming
doors, cursing.
“Turn on the field lights, all the
lights!" Bentley yelled. "Get out-
side, Bill, see if you can find any-
thing. I’ll wait here. We’ve got
to get that fellow. He knows too
much.”
Bill muttered something,
slammed the door as he went out.
Larry held his breath, praying
that Bentley wouldn’t think of his
plane. There were few hiding
places in the bare hangar, and
that meant fewer places for Bent-
ley to search. Larry heard Bentley
running up the iron steps to the
tower atop the building. He
i I
„ueanii#
Sr? h
.....•5 I
■ °V°Vov.- ......-‘d
ou VOID VOID VOID / /,/ '
>ID VOID VOID vCAacz/ Ea€
The 1930 Kilgore census
approximately 500.
IT must have been half an hour
- before the door opened again
to admit Bentley and the pilot.
“Ship’s okay now, Mike,” the
mechanic called. “Oil line was
clogged.”
“Good,” came Bentley’s voice.
Then to the pilot: "You tell the
‘Little Man’ to send the next stuff
as scheduled. We’re all right here
and the east will take all we can
handle.
“That trouble we had a while
back has all cleared up and no
one suspects us around here.” He
laughed. “Imagine any of hese
dumb cowmen ever getting wise
to the fact that Mike Bentley’s
riinning dope. And even if they
did, no one could prove it.
“You keep the stuff coming.
You'll get your money, on the line,
when you bring it in.”
“That's all right by me,” Larry
heard the pilot answer. “I’M be
back next week. You’H get the
inside.
“Not faking off right away.
That’H give me a chance to take
a look at that ship,” Larry told
the black as he dismounted. He
uncoiled his lariat, tied the reins
to the loop and fastened the other
end to a mesquite bush. Better
to have the horse tied in one spot
than to let him go grazing around.
He ran on toward the hangar.
Each time the airline beacon
swung around he dropped flat. No
use letting some sharp-eyed look-
out catch sight of him, if Bentley
had a lookout.
I took him 1'5 minutes to get
within 100 yards of Hie building.
Bentley, the pilot and the others
were stiH inside. The automobile
was parked beside the hangar
doors.
Larry crawled along until he
hin, too. He
T AKRY noticed the carbine was ITE crossed the intervening space
— missing when he stopped at ; —— to the side of the hangar at
the canyon gate. It ws too late a run, paused panting at the door,
to turn back for il now. The plane Then he edged it open.
was almost overhead. In a few There was a light near the mo- 1
seconds the lights of Bentley's tor of the plane. Larry could see
landing field would blaze against, the mechanic’s shoulders hunched
Results:
000 000 001 —1 4 I
020 201 OOx—5 8 J
Is and Weiland: Wes
ris.
000 000 020—2 * J .
020 010 20x—5 5 1 *
Toeller: Biggs and
ENAS LEAGUE
W. L. Pct
24 12 .667
23 1 2 .657
....... 21 16 .563
.. . 21 if .563
.............. 13 20 .474
............ 17 21 .447
............... 13 24 .351
............ 1 1 27 .289
in
layed
het. She
THE DAILY NEWS’
s with the Tyler i
he rain ceases and *
n for play by 8:15
e Oilers if weather
ised by Lefty Mail,
bilers several weeks
TO
-eot
-
re
4b.
/
EVANSTON. 111. i UP) Youth’s
traditional experimepa nature
will find its onvrsofit ion to post-
। repeal liquor conditions. aceerd-
Jng to Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith,
national W.C.T.U. president.
“Already young people are turn- i
ing away from cheap beer and
! tavern-gathering places, major !
j contributors to ’teen-age crime,
, and gathering in liquorless night
clubs.” she said.
Don't em-
tramp Tully river, in flood, is running
J
1? _
6
4
...........3
.......... 4
... . ft
1b ..... 4
. ft
..... 4
......ft
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//755
with the longest wheelbase at anywhere near its price! / J f
More luxurious? Yes! More luxury in everyway. I.tm 1
Fine performance? Yes! But it is only when you U 2 I"I,'I anoneeh; I
take the wheel that you appreciate what'a wonder- /• / Ir/) //
ful car this exciting new Dodge really is!
NITED PRESS
ook over l he league •
zht when Kilgore de.
view, 5 to 1. The
irshall-Palestine clash
at. )
ent to route for Kil-
• the Texans to four |
« yyape
499 • •
9
SALESAREBLA"
| Innelesfortheciowost-pricedmcatile"valdes |
J ahun 610 ... know auton onvincing I
I “llers know . i 0 Dodge 15 , on con l
I ” fc.ir ribute pendabillly," I
■ ftnd mei /odge vata"t eP
I AndDodgeSalssAmerica!
■ , Right Ac, nailer Needs
1 sYur DodseeaNow:
1 "5 Good Usedcaspskonurm
I gicaliowANEES. " a car porod
1 by Dodgeudpodge - in for an
I on then.W bv trading m' They need good
| -elumamr ' "sguis
YESTERDAY: Monnie traile breath, while the car sped up the
LarRgdemoagdis. ""en I drive toward Bentley’s house. '
her neme, then eon fesnes he loven if he could get inside, Larry
figured he might find some place get word to Harris to watch Bent-
to hide, might overhear Bentley ; ley’s mail, check his phone caHs.
‘4%
c Score
thought of risking a dash out of
the hangar, decided against it.
His chance was gone in that
second. Bill returned shouting, todaY; ...
“Mike—Mike—look what I found!" .. Bishop commented that _ while
Bentley came crashing down the
steps. “Field glasses! Where did
you get those, Bill?”
“Just outside the lights. Asmost
stepped on them.”
“He’s either in here, or hels got
clear away,” Bentley said. There
was a pause. Larry coud almost
feel Bentley’s eyes on the cabin
plane. Then—
“Bill, get that, tommy-gun from
the locker. Pvt a row of holes
along the side of the cabin there—
just behind the seat.” Youth Drinking Less,
He raised his voice. “Hey, you, ° 1
inside the plane. Do you want to Says W.C.T.U. Head
come out now, or shall we drag ___
DANGER
- “ H ‛s smart to be simple,” and
I this clean-cut frock is a perfect
: example of smart simplidity. Anne
1 Adams has planned Pattern 44 68
for day-in, day-out wear, and has
' lefit off any fancy trimming that
migsht interfere with ies easy wear-
- ing and laundening. The fromt
-opening fastens withebutton trip-
Mlets that make splashes of coor.
< The flared skirt ban front and
ack panels. You’N Fike the round
i nook with its sun-bu-nst of darts.
• Have short, tucked sleeves or
। long, full ones, and He a gayly
t striped ssh about your waist.
( Try making the bodice m brilliant
, contrast, for a-n- umusual way to
. use two colors!
t l’atiemn 4468 is avalable i
misses’ and women’s sizes 12, 14,
' 16, IX, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and
40. Size 16 takes 3 3-4 yards 35
i inch fabric and 1 1-4 yards rit-
h bon.
। Send fifteen resits ( 15c) W
, corns for this Anne Adams pat-
• tern. Write plainly size, number, I
® 4
y -^Oli
mm------ <0
\iguh.
,heve sig"
K\
)
41 3 11 33 14
00(1 300 000 01-4
100 200 000 00-3
shon, Erautt 2, Tuck-
row. Runs batted in:
v, Quick, Gregory.
Two-base hits: Mu-
se hits: Crow 2. Sab
Smith, Erautt, Blin-
Struck out by:/Wat
irks 4. Double plays:
Mullen; Blinstrub te
nmerman, Watson to
Zimmerman. Earne i
l, Henderson 3. Lef )
ler 3. Henderson 10.
ne: 2: IS. Umpires:
Taylor.
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 60, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 28, 1940, newspaper, May 28, 1940; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559433/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.