The Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1, Monday, January 27, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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THE BP.FCKENPJDGE AMERICAN BRECKENPJD GE TEXAS MONDAY. JNUARY 27 1930
telephone No. i
X)UR
AFFAIRS OF .
CHICAGO I N .
OTHER HANDS
Big Business Heads Likely
To Diclate Government
Financial Problems
r ! .. Jnn. T . U-
.1 appeared today.
Blg 1
will 1
' n .ind how the red Ink
v i.i led rem I erased.
1 h rear u
. . i ts. 11
nr 1. uvr-lt at-
. 'he t?n.noo.ooo
1 ' 1 . I 1 v 1
n el'
l; . fr . -.
. 'Iiw v I
to .
11 kripl con.1i
tn.t .ehn '1 ' M
Uie 1l.1V pi" 1 I
) . n liny villi'
1. il'itatlun " '
h. m.ine .1' ! '
'h
J 1 nr f'.ir r lllni' 0 Ih
. 1 . inn 'ii'Hil- .1 by -
' 1M.U A I UtT'.'I wiy M
V . . I'nlduill i.iel.l. lit of '!"
1 ud 11 ! -1 ippmntet "'
' 1 lli.iin 'iili Th mp-na i.i
!'
i 'he Strii'
. . w ' 1 ' inmle up '
rle fl .
irnl
in - .
''ru n .
n n
. I of
'
1 run 1
hriifelf
lti!'
iiiimtK r f 1
rer
1 v ndttare
mtii! lei- '
'..1 1 nil"! Simp-
h.i'i fi-ld and I
. nun Simpson.
if the Strawn
lef-ie.: ' n.minent
1 ive an In re.non for
c.l" rommlttee Ihit public
r ever Will l operate
1 ri-w
i' 1.
i
the
Strnwn commit lee "
the ninety and driln
TROUBLE COSTS
LOCAL HOUSEWIFE
HUNDREDS SHE SAYS
m imtki.i) 101 uymiis with
NUKVOlS IllwMIArilKS; HN-
JOYS I.lKi: NOWSINfi: TAK-
1NC. ()IC(.ATONI-
I hivi'
I'm.' .ni;
ti-i h K.n
M Ii 1
m-ver
that
il an ' 1
Murj h
In rrv
found
me 'n
all
don.
it 11
l!
'. uf a well
ind r. lilinK at
wnwio'l Texai
If wn nrchm i-i-M
-5 ind ft . I
u f il ivs ago
I ran hardly df.-r'he the pain
en 1 n-.i.ery I endured all these
yetirs from nervouanes and h'-ad-nehea
for thviie seemed to affect
my whole body from head to feet.
Many a time I thought the pnln In
my head wouM drlv? ma district-
ed I would hevo awful dlxzy spells
11 1 my stomac'i would fill up with
gis after tatlnp; till I would be dia-
rfi c! for ho ir I was all the
ne looking for nomething to re-
eve me of mv troubles but noth-
in : did nv. any good till I started
Orgotone.
I hid finMhed my first bottle
" tv medle'ne before I began to
f. el better and I have Improved
s'eadily ever clnee Today I can
r 1. antl lis T w int and enjoy ev-
r y mouth full for I know It will
f e me no tdmtile gnu has stopped
' amine and I urn not bloated at
1 I I have bun relieved of the sick
iluay hfiidachi und my nerves
n. vi r trouble me und I never have
1 pun anywhere .n fact. I feel llkv
I tne been made over I never
biw anything in mv life like the
Hi. Orgatone rellewd these trou-
li anil I shall never get done
r utlnn It for the good it has done
! nume Orgatone mav be bought
r Rrerkenridgv at the Bowen Prug
. m- (Adv.f
Phone (il'l
When jour dnMnrn or Miltn nied
leatilne o do It right (imr-
inlrt nerj Job. Tho oM'iilug
if tliU plant 1-rnuRht ahoiit 11
I'rlcc Kitliicllo'i of .13 Z er
cut on cleaning und ir-.slng
Stilts denned and presMil $1 00
DrcvM-M $1.01. N'11 eatm iluirce
(or 100 iHr cent iItIImts nt-
ilcr. S-nd o .r clothi'-. lo rs
mi i. u.iAxnis
I'hoiio Oil 711 I. WalUrr
Radiator
Repairs
HOB'S BATTERY
& ELECTRIC
SERVICE
I'hone 8G8
Loans On Automobiles
Diamonds
ind oilier jhtnoiiiiI property.
Note refinanced. Monthly pn.
meats reduced. Itcanouabli)
Rates. ""
H. G. CAMP & CO.
Owr Woolwortli. Phone 553
age officlultf have pledged co-op- j
oration vrt'h 'h. "tnwn trrfTip and
the C' i 'hi'"iKli "?i "f ita
pokf-iii.i ii... i".l it ' "pel-'
:itlon.
i The ii't ii' I'uiii !! i - ii i 1. id-
I Ult fi 'u M.t oi I'h' i inn ind
I hi.'. fri ml . AWlerm in " .1 Nr1-'
s'Mi. Tr.'tmpeoT.' flm.i IpikUm .n 'hi'
I r.iunul tjti"iU ut the dernnd .ind
-a"
j Rler'ed t tls c-innot mibmu
I to the dlct.i-i - f "-Haiders in the
.lond.irt if 1 1 "ii- 111 il t.nilness 'I
' Thr- nin-ii lil( I hn clnrfM.
that t!lr a 1 1 I ifii.ni'
fault o$ if'i'imeis' who
he 1
pu-
a reuf m- n"
Cslcl ll nine win the nnswer
vtt th " ..iil hoard. The 1S.O0O tea-
chew lin n been paid this month
and h. '1 is no money to meet the
payt"tl
W' lnedny probably will be
showdown day for the govern-
nn
"t- On thut day Strnwn return
pi Wu'hinitton where he went
ui.liv night on private business.
-1 .i that Wednedy hla com-
1. piohnbiy would announce a
.in ..il plan 'together with 11 far
.'I hk legislative j.i'rnin for
iiifim' teornau.i i!in uf the
futancei on business-like
.is '
h
SludeiiLs iVIakr
Good Grades On
HealLli Cards
The Hentth nilimn. where ehll.
......
dren nr ft a'cordlng to
'cieannnrin nua r'quirraicnu 01
health haa been atajred for the
pant month In the Stephen county
arhonUc For the entire month ap-
proximately 100 per cent of the
ntudenta have reeelved a rrade of
1 75 per cent or more on their health 1
icird The following children from
jt'ie different arlioola have received
i7S per runt or a hiRlier grade-
I'nlon Hill: Eugene Coleman.
Mellum Hudson. Leonora Coloomn.
Kulon Hucknby Prnnklo Crisis.
J
Ildred Manley. Inex Reed. Voloia
Pierce. Until ilanliy. Mlllln Hud-
ion Tlielma Pleree Lloyd Hen-
derson Tharlle GrlitK Junior Yaea.
Clelm Itttekabv. and Milton Crook
Oun!eii: Joe rnmnbell Flovd
Walt Orml Iol. Huater Pop Ai-
th-i r!nmnv "nil Mae Wall Troy
lIf'' Oarl 'Roles Makte Pamn-
j bell flmmi Tiun Tnekett Fo-
"ene Tolle Montra Rolea V W
Tarkett June Pearl Hlnon. Betty
.Oaniiiliell
Cooeland- Klnp Tlunrea. Pn-tl
lartln P.nvmond Stamen Edirar
ton nettle Marie Adam. Pau-
line Burffeaa. Klwood Stnrnos Jim
Vernon Stono Qulncy Adams Wil
lie Hello Corroll. Robert Correll
J B. Adnms. Orbln Starnes. Ora
B. Correll. Maynard Stamen.
Those itmlente who hnve made
100 per cent on their card arc-
Tluth Manley. Tlielma Pierce
Charlie Orljw. Kujrene Colemnn.
Inex Iteed. Velma Pierce. Union
lillll
Controversy In
Politics Stirs
Canilal Quarters
WASHINGTON. Jan 27 O'l'i A
new political controversy center-
ing about the adnvrlrrntlon. stir-
red the nation's eaoltal today
Charg-"! were made bv Chnlrman
Jou'tt 8"Mie. of the Democratic
National Committee -- and denlvd
Immediately by Walter Newton
White House secretary that a
menace to the nation's civil service
vt.tn existed In an nlleged White
House Card-Index survey of all ap
pointed federil emnlovei
In a formal ntaterpent Shoine. In-
dicated the puislhlli'v the survey
Information might be ui-d to en-
danger political jobs If the holder
and the man responsible for the
appointment. failed to do "his
sharp In furthering the political
fortune of th president"
The White House card-Index sys-
tem would place the record? of
tens of thousands of minor em-
ployes ShoiMe said in the hands of
Mr Hoover's pollMcal agent -Newton
a former conctvssman
Newton countered with a formal
t itement derlarlng there was not
an item of truth nor bais of fact"
in the chatge
In fact " Nawton said "neither
the President nor I over hoard of
the matter until it appeared In the
tirm "
Controversy Over
Trains Settled
PALLAS. Jnn 27 OJ.P.i Contrc-
wrsy between the Cotton B"'t
railroad and residents of Gilmer
and other East Texas towns cvr
discontinuance of two trains be-
tween Mount Pleasant anel Tvler
was nmleably sottleel todny nt a
i-onferenro In which the railroad
ngreed to establish n motor tijck
"n from Big SaneH' on to Pilts-
lium via Ollmer. Pritchett. Betty
und Pine
The Texas Railroad ""ini'aslnn.
In neaaion to hoar protests of thc
East Texan and a request for re
newal of the sorvlce was Inform
ed of the agreement by T. B.
Harney of Tylor. attornoy for Uie
Cotton Belt and thc commission
stated It would approvo the re-
port HATCIir.UY ORGANIZATION
LUBBOCK. Tex. Jan. 27. ttR-
Munngers of 31 hatcheries of the
South Plnlns are now members of
he South Plains Hatchery Aasev-'.
-'lion recently organized here. ;
The RNKoclntlnn proposes to foster
nnd encourage the industry in the
eeon.
H. II. Williams of O'Donnell is
president of tho association. Mem-
hern of the association control
plants with a total capacity of
1250000 eggs at a tlma.
News of
By THEODORA
JOINT IIOSTi:sSI fSIYU
sritriiisi: immtn: paiity.
Mm. M. P. Klker and Mlsa John-
nye Hoed were Joint hosteaaes at
a surprise bridge party and miscel-
laneous ahower Saturday nlRlit at
the home of Mra. Klker. GO" V.
Llndrey hor.orinR Mlaa Vina Crnd-
.lok. who left Sunday for Auatln
to enrol! In the University of Texna
for the lecond semester.
In bi Idge. high score an attrac-
tive colorful large shoe bag wa
won by Miss Alma Schulkey; low
j cut a modernistic silhouette In
! colors. Mra. P. M. Falkncr; high
lent bath sialt. Mra. Eugene Mc-
Icluney. the honoree. Mlaa Crad-
! dock was presented with lingerie
j and a bronie boudour clock by tho
I hoattaaes (lifts were presented in
; ornamental blue and orchid lint-
boxes. The guest list included Mmei.
P. T. Bowlen Eugene Thomusoji.
Knrnest Maxwell. Huge no McClu-
rn-y. 11 11. t'ar.wngnt. j. f. uauey
P t. Shot well Jfa Pipkin. L. M.
Smltn. t'la Hrockmnn. J. R. Smith.
Alfrel Chastalr.. P. M. Faulkner;
Misses AUtm- H'nton. Kdnne Ty-
son. Billie Ratllff. Eatellc Cope.
Floy Branum. Eska HranumMur-
rlel Muvcy Johnnye Lee and Jose-
(hine I till. Jewel Furr lti Belle
Stme l.ula fJreen. Alma bcbulkoy.
Mnne .'- F'-ith richols. mid the
honoree. Miss Vina Craddock.
KUNIiOW C.IUI HOLD
I.VI'KHSTINC. .MKKTINH.
Tho Order of the Rainbow girls
assembly number -II met Wednes-
day evening January 22 with
eleven in attendance. Five pctlt-
lona were presented followed by u
business meeting.
The next regular meeting will bo
held February 12. for initiation
und a Micinl hour.
AH rainbow girls arc requested
to attend.
1MA.VO I'UI'IUS OF MISS
WICKS I'.NTKKTAINEl).
Pupils of Miss Wlnnb Wiggs'
music club were entertained Fri-
day at the homo of Mrs. II. S.
Keefer.
The following program was ren-
dered :
Kemler Ming "Canoe Ride."
Mary Anna Green "Lullaby."
Fernll Keefer "Little Patriot."
Suzanne Dyer- "Mazurka Cap-
rice." Esther Mary Thorp "Little Chi-
naman." Margaret McCormlck "Life of
Rubinstien."
Miss Wlggs history of tho Piano.
Club Song.
Personals
Chas. M. Kikcr arrived today
frcm Dallas to spend a few days
with his parents Mr and Mrs. M.
I. Klker. He Is attending S. M U.
and Is in Breckenndge this week
e'uring examination week nt the
school.
1
Mlas Stella McCan spent Sunday
n Abilene.
Misses Rubyo Knox Lahomn
Hathcox and Mrs. E. L. Moore mot-
ored to Eastland Sunday.
1 I for 90 days that Issued Hendeison
Miss Vina Crnddock left Sunday who has been under fire In con-
afternoon for Austin where she 1 tress for broadcasting allegcel pto-
wlll attend Texa3 University. MlsSfanity. is regarded id of a "proba-
Craddock is working on her Mas- tionnry cha ctcr "
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO'
Couglu from colih may lead to se-
rious tumble. uu can stop them
now villi Crcomulsion on emulsified
creosote tint is pleasant to tske.
Creoniulsion i a medical di&coery
with tvio-fold action; it toothes and
heals tlie inflamed membranes and in-
hibits perm growth.
Of all known drugs crrotote Is rec-
ognized by high medical authorities
os one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Crcomulsion contains in
addition to creosote other healing
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON
w
E'LL' give
Heater in exchange for your old Gas
Range or Water Heater with the pur-
chase of a new Range or Hot Water
Heater. Terms!
Saturday is the last day!
AMSWERINC
THC CALL FOR
G
SERVICE
AS
Society
HINRICHS
tvr's deRree.
Misfl Frances Mnngum motored
to Abilene Saturday and spent the
weekend there.
J. V. Fisher and. his brother
apeni Sunday as guesU of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Segal
Miss Margaret Fry who Is visit-
ing In NTirk New Jersey will
arrive In Breckonrldge Saturday.
H. P. Schlerberg of the S. & Q.
chnln of men's clothiers Is (pend-
ing a few days here. He Ib a res-
ident of Abilene.
AT TIUUTKKS TODAY
PALACK: "C.lorlfylng the Amer-
ican Girl." all talking with Rudy
Valine. Ed ell. Cantor and Mary Ea-
ton. NATIONAL- 'Tonight at Twelve-
with Madge Bellamy; nlso "Smltty"
comedy
Basis Needed
In Music Work
Stressing the need of standardi-
zation in musical Instruction and
the Importance of having a basis
for recognition of the work done
In thl.t line. Mlis Alta Rowan
lopresentntive of the Art Publica-
tion Society of St. Louis address-
ed an audience Saturday evening
at the Presbyterian Church. Pu-
pils of Mrs. Eugene McCluney were
presented on the program.
Following an explanatory Intro-
duction on the "Progressive Se-
iles" which can be used as a ba-
sis for recognition Miss Rowan
gave a group of thirteen local imi
sic pupiu the first lesson in the
fundamentals of music as taught I
in me series.
Question sheets were distributed
by Miss Rowan and three students
drew prizes for the most perfect
papers. Yetta Belle Byers first
prize and Rosemary McCallle and
K. West Jr.. who tied for sec-
ond prize. Other students receiv-
ing question sheets were Billie and
Bobble Pitzer; Guy Ewlng Jim
anil Jack Tllton Cbas. Brown
Helen Ann Henley. Margaret Hen-
ley. Henderson Radio
License Renewed
WASHINGTON Jan. 27. (U.R)
The federal radio commission to-
day renewed the license of W K.
Henderson operating station
KWKH at Shreveport. La. for a
period of 30 days with thc un-
derstanding that he abstain from
using "offensive language" wht-n
broadcasting.
Henderson whoso license other-
wise would have oxplrcd Feb. 1
Is understood to have agreed to
this provision in a telegram filed
with the commission. As license
extensions normally are granted
PNEUMONIA
elements Mhich soothe and heal tho
inflamed membranes and stop the ir-
ritation while the creosote goes on to
the stomach is absorbed into tho
blood attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks thc growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in tho treatment of couphs from
colds bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re-
lieved after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist (adv.)
you tliis Brilliant Fire
LOUISIANA
ECONOMICAL
i
hPOWER-
QUALITY
MERCHAMDJS
COMPAHY
thc economical fuel
Cast For Hi
School Play
Is Announced
At n try-out meeting held Sun-
day afternoon In the Brcckenridge
High School Auditorium the final
cast of characters were selected for
thc coronation play. "A Prince to
Order" which will be presented on
February
In the high school an-it
dltorium.
Lowell Wohlford Is cast In the
lead representing Bill a Yale foot-
ball star. Mlas Maxtne King Is play.
Ing the lead as Jean Clnlbourne.
for girls.
"Everybody has seen the "four
horsemen" play football but just
wait until you see "fliem act" the
directors advise. Doyle Prultt has
the chief oharactci part. Able Sll-
verstoln. David Grahntn js the
Prince of Wales hjmself; Aubrey
und Bonn Mngness arc cast as two
collegiate boy friends
The play is n purely humorous
ono full of laughs. With thvse big
football stars cast In leading parts
you may be sure of an Interesting
play.
Girls of the cast who were chos-
en at a try-out meeting held Fri-
day afternoon are: Juantta Free-
man Salvine Segal Helen McCor
mlck. Eva Adair Sammye Ellliott
Laverne Landers Sybil Garner.
James Sarvcr Elizabeth Lancas-
ter and Joe Ben Russell arc in
charge of ttckets and programs.
Lilly Granbetry has tho piuper-
ty committee; Sybil Garner. Sam
myc Elliott and Bedford Barks-
dale have chnrgo of publicity.
Texas Covered
By Rain Fog
DALLAS. Tex.. Jan. 27. (U.P.I I
While lellef from the cold snap
had come to Texans today In the
fomi of higher temperatures they
found themselves discommoded by
ncw elements -a thick blanket
foir and drizzllnir rain.
of
The fog crippled nlrplnne service
between Dallas and Kansas on the
National Air Transport and the
Southern Air Transport lines Both
organizations repotted visibility to
poor to permit their planes to take
the air
Temperatures ranged from 10 to
20 degrees above freezing in prnc
tically ull section'! of the state.
NASH SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
$23.50
"Better Than Ever"
PAUL A. ARMOULD
Phono 997 Box 803
I
Buy
Cooper
TIRES
at
THE NEW ilUMULE
Flash like Service
Station
Optometry vs.
Merchandising
Too often people foolishlj
let themselves think that
glasses can be bought just
as a dress or suit is ob-
tained instead of taking
into consideration that each J
individual in 99 cases out
of 100 requires different
corrections to make their
e. es function properly.
These requirements to cor-
rect your eyes can be found
only through a thorough
examination by an exper-
ienced and competent Op-
tometrist. Optical Dept.
Louis Daiches
.fk.
Now Playing
Madge Hulkimy
in
"Tonight At
Twelve"
Also "Smitty" in
"NO SALE"
Tomorrow
'THKEE PASSIONS"
with Alice Terry
Jazz mad Moderns run
riot in pulsating drama of
today.
ENFORCEMENT
I'.IIH 1 I 1
J-IJVJLJl i Jl tJ i.
Wheeler Charges Politics
Willi Its Failure
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. (U.PJ A
complete breakdown" of proViibi-
ion enforcement because of polit
ical influence In the selection of
enforcement ncents was charged
today by Senator Whevler dry
Montana democrat as the flood-
gate which has been holding back
prohibition debate In the Senate
suddenly broke.
Wheeler chargvd the "fundamen-
tal fault with prohibition enforce-
ment Is thnt It has become a foot-
ball." He suggested tho law en-
forcement commission call mem-
bers of thv? Republican national
committee to ascertain now prohi-
bition agents are selected.
The Montana senator made his
charges wh'le discussing the trans-
fer of probation Administrator
John F. Herbert from the Balti-
more district to Montana and Ida-
ho. He served notice thnt unless Her-
bert Is removed from Montana he
will call fo an :nvestlgation of the
administrator's record and ask the
Justice Dtmartinent to make public
the repoit sa.ld to have been sub-
mitted by it to the Prohibition Bu-
teau In icgaril to Herbert.
Wheeler said he had always felt
that if prohibition had been han-
dled properly in the first place
thote would have been ' real en
forcement" by this time but thnt
th0 administration of the Justice
Department under Hani M
Daugherty had destioyed re-pec
for the law.
VISIT OUR VALENTINE COUNTER
Wt are showing the most complete stock in the city.
.rices range from
ic to 25c
Tarns 2.1c
Large- .lzo Bloomer. !)Se
Laundry B.ig . . D.Sc
sanitary Napkins (12 in
bn) 23c
Fountain Sjrlugos .. . &!.
Ladle 1'aj.inuK bet . . $1.!M
Alarm Clocks i)8c
l.dKon Mazda Lamps
23 410 30 CO vntt 20c
Bloonjers assortment of
colors pair 23c
Hinds Cream C0c size . . . 39c
Valentino Napkins 12 for ..Se
O-Ceilar Slops $1 size 89c
O-Ce-dar Mops 73c slzo . (19c
Ladie-.' Iieavy lt-1 Hose... 29c
Fancy Pillows $1.39
Theme Paper 10 sheets Be
Children's Shoes all .size; $l.t!)
ijulleV Housv Slippers 59c
GAMBILLS
The Home of
''"'-Ti-bt nrnrTi MiMi-irirmrMriTrBi
TWO WONDERFUL VALUES IN
LADIES' SHOES
Values Up To $6.95 Now
One Strap 2-EyeIet Ties all styles (t0 QC
and leathers pD
BLUE ROSE HOSIERY
Ml new Spring shades including the ever
popular Gun Metal .shade
WINKLER'S
Net to XV cross I-'rom Iais Hanhwiro Ce.
Palace
A Publlv Theatre
NOW! Ziegfeld's
"GLORIFYING
The American Girl"
5entor With KUi)Y VALLEE
mm-
. MAHY EATON
il
I'ar.imiHiut'h All-Talklug Triumph
WrT! Kerything In it Girls
. - . - . - - . - . - . - J". - ..
Rudy WW
Build Two Dams
On Trinity River
FORT WORTH Jan. 27. (U.Pi
Contracts totaling $37fS21G were
let to thiee firms ye3terdny for
construction or two dams on the
West folk on thc Trinity River for
the Tarrant county Water Control
and Improvement district No. 1.
Worl. will begin Wednesday and
will be well under way within 10
days.
Contractors who will do the work
ate the Trinity Farm Construction
Company McKenzie Construction
Company and the UvahU Con-
struction Company.
AIRI'OKT IMPROVEMENT
BRADY Jan. 27. (U.P.W'ork will
at once begin on the Improvement
of Uie new Brady airport which
has lecently been purchased by
the city council the transaction
having been made thru the airport
committee of the Brady chamber
of commerce. The tract Includes
1"5 acres located about one and
one-half mllea northwest of the
city of Brady on Highway No. 0.
Runways for th airport will be
built botli north nnd south and
east and west and the fences on
all four sides will be moved back
about forty feet to provide a drive-
way around the site.
BASEBALL PITCHER DIES
CHICAGO. Jan. 27 U P -Spencer
Heath. 33. former pitcher with the
Chicago White Sox died at a hos-
pital here yesterday of pneumonia
ROKCH3T8S
At bedtime rub the throat and
ebci; thoroughly with
H W VAPORUB
OVER 1? MIL! IQH JARS USED YEARLY
tl-li'dar Polish hoc size 23c
O-CVdnr Polish COo size 50c
Foot Stools $1.39
fins Stoves (!( Burners) $1.98
Bird Cages t'iuiiik'tc with
stand $1.98
Bird Cages . $2.98
Window Shades . . 69c
Cunlster sets C9c
8 Qt. Oalv. Palls . . . . 25c
Black Biscuit Paas (0x14) 15c
Tercolntors complete . . . 49c
2 Qt. Sauce Tans with
cover S5c
Comblnettes ... 98c
Oil Cloth all colors yd. 29c
Ka.Miii .Shorties . C9c
Ladles' lUiou Hose pair "20c
Men's Hose pair . 15c
Jersey Glows Pair 15s
Child's Chambers 49c
Lower Prices
One Lot Values to $10 (Ml
$4.95
Ugh low und medium heels.
All leather and stjles.
98c
.Music Homance
- . - ..
'.-.".-.-.-.-v
CaT'
VISA
n
Wednesday and Thursday
William Haines in
"NAVY BLUES"
All-Talking
Watch
for
startling
Announce
ment
OF
STUPENDOUS
GUARANTEE
ON THE
WORLD'S
BEST
AUT0M0BILB
Tire
TO BE
ANNOUNCED
NEXT
Thu.
January
30th.
v.
1
i t
!!
(
I.
1
Lsr
Mnr-
A
r
N
ho
QCI
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Hodges, Wesley D. The Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1, Monday, January 27, 1930, newspaper, January 27, 1930; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth71046/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.