The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 252, Ed. 1 Monday, July 23, 1934 Page: 11 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
reirm 04 1094
JULY 28, 1984
Ad Service—Call 2-5151
Want Ad Service
0151
OUR BOARDING noUsE
AY OUT OF MY LIFE
============-By SOPAN KERR =======
m Annins ous Jun war
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Eains
..$219
*$860*
. $550
$650
$95
$50
$375
ngs
7. 7th St.
JANE TERRY comes to New York
determined to show her home town,
Marburg, and especially AMY JAOK-
SON, that she can make a success of
her life: Amy had been her best
friend until HOWARD JACKSON broke
the engagement Jane had forced upon
. him and married Amy.
In New York, Jane obtains a post-
tion in. a real estate office and soon
is making a large income. She has an
, aikatiztwaasnolkcauner ympsnrr,
but tires of him. When he offers to
bear the expense of their child she
contemptuously dismisses him. Amr
takes the baby, named NANCY prom"
ising never to reveal its parentsre:
America enters the World War and
Howard decides to enlist in the
tion corps, Amy, heartsick ever
impending separation, is obliged. I
play hostess to a Commencement
ner party at which Jane is Acuest
Amy struggles bravely to keen Howard
: from guessing her terror over W!s de:
parture. __
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY
• 4 %
and grinding his teeth! Says he’s
going to vote Republican the next
election.”
Amy was glad to find something
to laugh at without effort. "But
all the same he’s an old darling.
He’s written to your mother. Did
you know that? I had a letter
from her while you were gone. And
she’s coming to stay, provided she
L-SEL-LM***, spennkis
She says if the piano bothers her
she’ll put cotton in her ears and
make metions.’ Your mother’s the
best sport!"
It was not until the time was
actually set for "Howard’s leaving"
that Amy spoke again of wanting
a child. "Don’t you see?” she said.
“It’s our love for each other. It’s
A KEEP YOUR
r DISTANCE, BUSTER,
A TO ALLOW FOR
A EXPANSION OF THIS
a HEAD/-HE SENT
A HIS HAT OUT
TO HAVE A RIP
CORD PUT
WHATS TH TA
IDEA, PUTTIN’
TH CHILL ON uS: t
SINCE YOU’VE COME 7
BACK FROM YOUR A
GOLD MINE, YOU RE 5
ALL LACQUERED UP )
ON IT/, WITH A LOT OF
IMPORTANCEN
DONT FORGET, VID
WERE PAYING
GUESTS IN THIS
74 JERNTI
YES —SO YOU 5g
FANCY —BUT THE s
HOUSE OF HOOPLE 1
IS NOT DEPENDENT 1
ON YOUR PATRONAGE!
FACT 16,1 HAVE
NOT APPROVED OF X
MY WIFE TAKING
IN LODGERS.
UM-M-T WILL
RENEW MY
PROTEST
TO HER,
ON THE
MAN TER!
- I DON’T KNOW
*M IF IT PAYS —
AL WORK OURSELF
P HALF TO DEATH,
1 GO HOME AN
/ GIT A LARRUPIN’
AWRIGAT,
THEN! WELL
QUIT IF
THATTH
. WAY YOU
ER TO BED WITHOUT FEEL-AN’
SUPPER, FER RUININ’ WELL Do
NYOUR CLO’ES,
JIS FER A LITTLE
FUN OF SWIMMIN:
WITH OUT
A SWIMMIN’
HOLE THIS
PUMMER.
entoul
WE COULD O Y
GIT THREE TO
WORK ON IT,
BUT THEY’LL BE I
TWENTY SWIMMIN’ I
IN IT — WATCH 1
TH’ MOB THAT’LL
BE HERE, AFTER
WE TURN TH CREEK
m2 TQ..JH.S..HQLEiinn,
ree St.__
UES
$235
$135
$500
$490
T’M
n Taylor
you and me, living together in one
body, Howard. I’d be so infinitely
happier if I knew 1 was going to
have a child. It would be easier
4. CHAPTER XXVIII to stand your being away. I know
• N LILLERT was very kind," said it would interfere with my giving
hermusic lessons and playing the
Howard. My place DO church organ, but with your moth-
saved for me. They won’t take on er helping out I don’t need to earn
At least not for an. anything. And money’s not the
- anyone Y question. I’d rather be poor as
other year. . dirt. I’d rather work my hands
Hethad come back from his talk off- of course, that’s just talk for
with the senior professor just be-Father and Mother, and your noth-
fore lunch, and Amy was busy put- er wouldn’t let me but if I didn’t
ting the meal on the table. She have them—if I did have to starve
paused with the teapot in her hand and-slave I can’t tell you. I can’t
to listen: * : tell you what our own child would
He went on "I’m gladthat mean to me.".
‘much is settled. The old chap of- “But, Amy, suppose I don’t come
out of. We’ve got to think
his own pocket." 1 [that, too.” . |
“But you couldn’t take that." • **
said Amy “There, everything’s “NO. I won’t think about that. 1
ready Walt aseconA till I pin I won’t think of it for one sec-
AA Men chair, between them ond. I want another reason to
"No 1 couldn’t take it but 1 make you look out for yourself. If
, nted to. He said he had no near we had a child you’d not take so
1 52
USNT
HE
TAKING
IT 1
BIG !
UM-M
7-23
NCA stavict INC
BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON.
Door Sedai
iracz. Ner
deal family
g co.
Phene % 1!)
GAINS
$95
$100
$115..
$165"
$165
$210
$238
$475
$295
■ $ 475
VALUES
co.
2633
co.
Phone 3-11.
1913 Ply-
)K E
‘O.
If.; u. /
COACR
DS C
Pteene ■
ill Find
Values a
-Kent e
ir Co.
.... $31
.. $3€
$1:
D $65
$5.
iter
A V — -
VE worried
—“Father A
metoome
I’m not goin
home, and 1
last long.”
• ” But, dar
n : Mt other w ould HIk F
and live with them, but
g to do This is our
I’m going to stay in it
a back. This war won’t
E Any if you wer ,
ere’d be somebody to
"go Howard 1 don’t-
o look after me. But
come here She can’t i
many’ risks. You’d not do’extra
roothardly things •
——x war isn’t exactly the place to
“A war is exactly the place to be:
autious. A dead soldier’s no use 1
to his country. Those young Brit-
ish officers who lead their men I
over the top with a swagger stick!
Magnificent in one way, but a fear- |
ful waste of good material if they
want to win. You’ll never be a
coward, not for yourself, but you’re
ALLEY OOP
YEAR "Le SAY Guz CAN ) ON BOY HE SAID
1AROW STRAIGHT’ , PLENTVI1
WHAT DU HE SA,—1—HAW HP HAW.
AFTER 1 DROPPEDSAID HE HAD A 600D
TH AXE ON HIS / NOTION T NOT LET ,
SORE TOE P )‘ YOU MARRY TH -
.* : PRINCESS! /
Every Time He Opens His Mouth-
ndshe hasn’t
we, I don’t -
ound and
Congre.
inning exper
he
her
OH HO, THAT’S SUMPIN ,
HADNTTHOUGHT OF —
HM-MAYBE IF ME T
THOUGHT i REALLY DID:
WANTA MARRY HIS 8
DAUGHTER, HE MIGHT -
CALL IT ALL OFF /
BY WHUSKEROOSKY,
THAT’S AN,——
EA
WELL —
NUMBSKULL,
WHAT DO
AW.KIN-M T (UH ER. WELL - 1 WAS GONNA
CALL Hl OFF, BUT-----SEEILAS-
- AWFUL SORRY,
) BOUT YER TOE P+
..YOU WANT, 1 I HOPE Y’AINT
( NOW P X GONNA BE MAD
AN CALL OFF (
TH WEDDING /
HOW VA FEEL SO BAD ABOUT
IT. WHY, BLESS YOU, MLAD- .
i. 1 WON’T DO IT/
Aw
being , coward for me You’re go .
ing into an adventure of life and.
death I have 1 ghtto my wr
testinneladii.2.fkwiw.oRwnh*icfi-ioitponeonoanin
not sentimental to h either It is
true. - 1
"Yes," he said at last "It is
tr
They were very pitiful, those two, |
1* 1
was stullir
ood girl,
t hand.
w.. Good
ittle
nstake for shf could hear their
cen and the tears she had dread-
1 to stop gain and again and
e them away to ee-hei painful
k.” But at the end of itshe
shed her mA mu went down
ling He vas to lea • on the
in that his mother would ar-
• on for Mrs. Jackson had been
aid of her own courage and:
1 o ranged things that-shi
uld see him for that one mo.
Ament only. she had been gener-
gowing—h e to n
And Profesror-and Mrs. Lo
them alone until the time came to.
were waiting for chem mere E
! Far More lan 1 wrung his han 1 "1
may be ecmtik you before long,"
he said. I’m gots in." |
1. As a small anxiety takes t
| sharp edge off a large one, so the
necessity of making sure that Mrs 1
kean didn’t mis
ward’s side. four
she did not held
1 it, st......juld
dragged him ba
Howard
by
goodby
If she had
ve- clutched |
with all her.
They had
ome, alone. |
‘ it the car steps they kissed once.
A and then she stood back, beside his
. The two women watched
the train ‘pull out, looking at him
as he leaned from the window un.
ti sa Very * s he was got
:| Then they faced each other with
bleak composure, fearful of speech."
(Copyright 1034 by Sophie Kert).
( To Be Continued)
ie had to say
close to cry-
PART AGN IN: HONORED
LU PIAC (Gers). France. The
! 1 Nancy, outside memory of the Fourth Musketeer
hokine -ge has just been feted here with
s the tests there’ll be speeches, a banquet and ancient
I’ll get a commission. dances. Thousands from all parts
ed to take them. It of Gascony and Bearn witnessed
to tell me A lot about my the unveiling of a plaque on
nd my sense of balance and d’Artagnan’s birthplace, the Cha-
teau de Castelmore: D’Artagnan
V.M ms:oumuom RXAe: was Charles de Baatz. Sieur aAr
y spinning, crashing, burning tagnan. The young „men and
a but determined to show no maidens of the region celebrated
, 1 their hero in the evening in a
h it’s the new big thing and contest of old Gascon dances with
1 a regular kid hankering tomatching music and the festival as
lane, Hestde %. . he finish given here in 1660 in honor of the
"YW DTP fot 10 Mae n: hero was rep.....d.
distance as possible. Let’s---
5 n’into that:
hm did not ask anything more
/ 1 f riley both tried, as they had
, i Dirom. the first decision to be
1 ‘ Cinplace and practical, but the |
Mr ent by in a strange hurried
5 I where there seemed to be no
, adjustment. When Howard
3 * I the first physical test he
, ( be sent to Texas for train-
But beyond that he couldn’t
1 brls future. Nor did he try.
T ,"enn, the president and Pro.
nt. Nat Enlert wire-pufled and ma-
T a ted such influences as they
*y‘ devise to get him a commis-
Vis 1 land he had to go to Wash-
to al twice to see about it.
H 1 lessor Elert went with him
in e of these trips and came
o 1 sorting with rage. "These
1 , minded jacks-in-office dress.
: ‘ 4: little brief authority!" raved
7. TV man. "Lice feeding on the
t. r’s clean blood! 1 thought
1 y. resident Wilson, who is a
dun 1 and a gentleman, would
‘ - m cleaned out."
%(my bid grinned when he told
N1 3.4Amy. "He had to wait
‘ irs to see somebody in the
. Ti dartment and he’s carried
H Ihr mad ever since, regular
A17447 Mixing his metaphors
ATTodays
Almanac:
July 257
1776 First medical
society in Ameri-
can colonies or
Manized at New
1 Jersey:
1964 Laying C.
Second Atlantic
cable bezun.
1974 Diplomats
nearly burn UP
Atlantic cable,
esrzul
AND
WORTH IT.
W ASH TUBBS
BUT THE CHIEF OF POLICE IS IN |
CONFERENCE WITH THE MAYOR. /
- — WHAT ?-- WHO?
. WHO?
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
. EGH1.0A R
YEES «Woe TRA
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
AV/HEN
RONNE
CAME AWAY
FROM
AGATHA’s
HOME , HE
WAS ABOUT
THE
HAPPIEST
MAN TH
SIDE OF
HEAVEN —
AND , VSWY
—NOT Pf
TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD
6MW Pion sixbickte
/ GET our! DIDN’T i
TELL YOU, CASEY, THAT I.
I’M IN CONFERENCE ? )
* • All Sxcited:
BUT CHIEF, IT’S HORATIO 7
,___‘---, BOARDMAN.
WHO? ( HORATIO BOARDMAN!
% ( HE’S OUTSIDE: HE’S WAITIN
,__, TO SEE YOU.
The Drop:
By CHAX.
7 HORATIO BOARDMAN! MY STARS! M STAPSh
. QUICK, JAKE ,CLE AR THE BOTTLES. WHERE’S
MY coeT 2 DON’T STAND THE PE LIKE AN,
IDIOT, CASEY- SHOW. MR. BOARDMAN IN.
IT’S A DIRTY
TRICK TO FRIGHT-
EN A COUPLE
, OF KIDS, BUT .
I’M TAKIN’ NO
, CHANGES /
WHAT THEY
DON’T FIND OUT
WON’T
v HURT
ME !
On Top of the World:
RIDE EM, 1M
WowBdYco 1
Taawm 2.
M4 BY NLA SERVICE
N-51
Tarzan answered the Queen, "I have already
explained twice, to that old man with the red
He nodded in the direc-
— face how I got here" ,__
tion of Tomos. I "Ask him.: -......— » v
. plaining to people who have” already decided to
kill me.” Tombs trembled with rage.
I am tired of ex-
py BLOSSER
*--*-=
DROP GUN, BATEESE/
OUSHONTASSE MEAN
X BUSINESS
By MARTIN
| .TENS. THEN
| ER NO -
BARGAIN J
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
“Nemone is competent to decide when she ls
affronted and what steps to take," she said. "The
"He is a temple guard nantued l’hobes. *
, alront ye has put upy.....y aitrustou any wins ope . .-, w. .......plained Erot. "He profaned Troon." "It would
Nemone had flushed angrily at fellow is indeed impertinent, but it was Tomos amuse us,” said Nemone, "to see-thene men fight
However, his upon Field of the Lions. Let them fight without
Who is the other weapons than those which. Thoon, the sod,
has given them,’.
He drew his dagger-like sword. He cried, "Let
me wipe out the affront he has put upon my
beloved ruler."
Tarzan’s words, but she did not lose control of
herself. "Sheathe your sword, Tomos,” she com-
manded icily.
affronted and not Nemone.
temerity shall not go unpunished.
nther"o
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 252, Ed. 1 Monday, July 23, 1934, newspaper, July 23, 1934; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685096/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.