Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

PACK TWO Denton Record-Chronicle RBCORD-CHBONICLS COUPAXY, HfO. J. EDWARDS General A. MCDONALD Managing Editor DENTpy. TEXAS, BECOSP-CHEONICLE.

SATURDAY, MAECH 25, 1933 R. MCDONALD J. 8. POWLES fatewd Mcand-clAM at taned at 314 West Hickory stwet, Dentoo. Texas, erery afternoon except Sunday bj Record- Qxroolcla potnptay, ..15.50 3.00 1.50 Member -Aaaociated PmaT Member Audit Bureau of Member Tfccai Daily Froav PHONES and Editorial office Circulation Department SUBSCRIPTION KATES (In advance) Biz months by mall (In advance) Tnrwe months by mall (in advance) delivered NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing of any firm, Individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to the publishers'" attention.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the roe for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and alao the local news published herein. DENTON, TEXAS, MARCH 25, 1939 TWO MORE COTTEGES The Texas Legislature has added two more senior colleges to the list of State institutions of higher learning. The newcomers are North Texas Agricultural College at Arlington and John Tarleton Agricultural College at Stephenville, both branches of Texas A. M. College.

It seems strange that a Legislature which has been trying to practice economy would, take this step'which opponents claim will cost the State $250,000 annually. Texas now has too many colleges giving degrees, and the addition of two more simply means less money for senior colleges already well established. North Texas Agricultural College serves primarily junior college for Dallas and Fort Worth students who want to get a portion cf their education close to home before going to a senior college. John Tarleton serves similarly an area in central Texas. Both are good schools and perform a valuable Junction, yet that is little justification for making them into senior The same' is with several of-the larger municipal junior colleges in Texas "which have.almost as much right to be given senior college status, supported by money from the State.

V. REORGANIZATION WINS The highly controversial governmental reorganization bill which failed to pass the House in spite of a-two-year battle for It by administration forces now seems headed to the" "White.feouse -in a much milder form. Only minor a4justaents between the Senate and House, are. needed: before President Roosevelt can reshuffle governmental bureaus in the interest of economy. jTbere has been a.

real need for reorganizing the federal bureaus, but the initial bill gave-the President such unlimited; powers that even staunch Democrats to -support' The revised bill -exempts '16 governmental-agencies from presidential reshuffling, but leaves 130 departments and cominis- dbns where there is for eliminating overlapping activities. The'President cannot abolish, an agency making provision that all of its functions be transferred to other bureaus. His orders also are sub ject to revocation if the House vote disapproval. Congress would like to keep in its hands all of the -reorganization powers, but when such a job is to be done, it is best that the responsibility be placed in one man. Congress is so unwieldy and so' sensitive! to political pressure that it had.

much rather create new bureaus than abolish old ones. "President Roosevelt hasn't made any announcement of how the reorganization is to be effected, nor where it will start, but there are certain to be redoubled efforts by some agencies to justify their existence. How he handles the extremely delicate problem of trimming off bureaus and commissions be interesting. BRUCE CATTON i IN WASHINGTON By BRUCE CATTON NBA Service Staff Correspondent EDITORS: This is the flrst of five special columns by Bruce telling, for the first time, just what TJ. S.

foreign policy is and why. WASHINGTON, March The American ship of state sails through perilous seas these seas full of hidden rocks, treacherous currents and dense fogs. For "guidance, the ship's pilots have a body of doctrine" known as American foreign policy. And tecause the course America takes in international iffalrs. today is determined by principles which that policy is based on, every American ought to.

understand precisely what that policy is, can be defined easily enough, for it 4s not vague or Indefinite, a mere matter of expediency or unwrit- Cen law. The definition which, will be made in this 'tod 'succeeding articles is based on a careful study of "recent trends and developments within the State Department. Broadly speaking, American foreign policy to- day can be summed up as follows: We stand for the maintenance of peace, nunciation of the use of force as an instrument of national policy, and the peaceful settlement of international disputes. We stand for the strict observance of all treaties, and for the modification of treaties only by processes of orderly negotiation, We stand for the removal of barriers to In- 71 ternational trade and for the principle of ity of commercial opportunity and treatment. We stand for the reduction of armaments.

we stand for international co-operation to uphold these principles. 80 much for the broad principles. What do they jncan in actual practice? The basic factor is as Secretary Hull sees today's crucial issue is whether international law "And order shall prevail, or anarchy and brute force. Because that -issue is dominant, America cannot waive her rights or fail to protect her interest abroad in such a situation as the one now prevailing- in China, for because to do so would be lo encourage the disregard of law and order. That being true, America must be fully armed, All of which means that America cannot be completely -isolationist.

The administration has no in- of "poicing the world" and it insists upon jNjiaisinf complete freedom of action; but a return to the em of International law and order implies a decree of International co-operation. That co-opera- tton will not, administration insists, lead to "in- Tolmwrnta" and entanglements abroad, but it must include to restore peace and to rebuild the 'imd of international order in which enduring peace toe administration sees the wide- trend toward economic autarchy and self- with Enumerable trade barters tbat taend a fruitful source of the -unwrt, emphasis which it puts on BtcrtUry Euli's trade' (Copyright, 193S, NEA Service, Inc.) A purse on the sidewalk will be welcome this April though there is a string- attached. And the foolers had better be sure their jerk is lightning-like. British amateur golfers can no longer receive bountiful gifts from manufacturers. That's like think an amateur should be an amateur.

A brief look at glamor upsets the digestion, says a Philadelphia scientist. There must be a lot of sick guys in Hollywood. Recovering from an illness, a. Detroit patient found his death certificate had been signed in a mix-up. But what caused the relapse was discovery that relatives had already collected his insurance.

They say New York high school students lack ability to pronounce properly. Sperls their woik, eh? This program, as a fundamental part of American foreign policy today, is, of course, primarily designed to increase the volume of our own foreign trade. But it is also designed to benefit the countries with which the agreements are negotiated. leading to a gen-. eral expansion of international trade, it is designed to raise world living standards.

The State Department's argument on that point goes like this: Without the economic security which a healthy movement of international trade tends to create, the world is not going to have political stability. Without political stability there cannot be any permanently orderly or peaceful relations between nations. Consequently, one of our greatest contributions to recovery and world peace, would be a contribution to the revival of world trade and a removal of trade barriers. (Copyright, 1939, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Denning American foreign policy in Europe. Man About Manhattan By GEORGE TUCKEK (Prom Record-Chronicle, March" 25, 1920) Two automobiles were stolen in Denton Thursday night and one was recovered a short while later.

Dr. T. C. Dobbins' car -R-as stolen from the square, where it was parked in front of the First Guaranty State Bank, and the Oldsmobile belonging to C. E.

Fowler was stolen from the C. I. A. campus where- Jerry FowJer.had parked it while attending an entertainment. The Fowler car was abandoned on South Elm Street and recovered by Nigntwatehman Tom Price.

More than half of the houses in Denton have been re-numbered, according to City Engineer Koch. Some delay is being experienced in receiving the numbers, and they are being put up as fast as they are received. 19 Years Ago Today NEW YORK, March guests realize what expensive luxuries hotel publications are. These are (or should be) the brightly illustrated, appealing magazines found in your room in any major hotel. They are printed on the finest glazed paper.

They are filled with costly art, and they attempt to mirror the more exciting and pleasant aspects of the city's life. Many of these publications represent an extravagant waste of opportunity and effort. They degenerate into miniature directories, listing amusement centers, museums, and tourists bureaus. A lot of the New ork ones show no more imagination than a or a throw-away. il see these all the time.

They come in here from many, of the big hotels out of town, and from all of the expensive hotels in New York, I think if I were asked to edit one of these publications I would study the back issues of the Roosevelt Review, edited by Mel Washburn. This is the magazine sponsored by the Roosevelt in New Orleans, not New York, and it certainly is the most entertaining and instructive I have seen yet. Washburn obviously operates under the theory that his' first duty "is to entertain, and he does. The current issue, for example, carries 145 illustrations, all newsworthy, all tirneiy, up to the minute, interesting. They range from informal studies of Paul Whiteman lounging with friends at a bar to the sweep of pageantry and Mardi Qns.

The reading matter contains absorbing recitals of the old river gamblers, of the early minting of money in New Orleans, of antebellum justice as administered in Royal street, and an account of how Old Hickory was once fined $1,000 by Judge Hall, "who feared no one and who is remembered now chiefly because he made the fine stick. That was 125 years ago, and few people outside of historians knew anything about it. I hope Washburn doesn't mind being held up as an-example, and I hope, this doesn't anger any of my New York friends. But some of the publications in the New York hotels are so sadly inade- quate that Mr. Washburn's handiwork makes them look worse than they are.

That shouldn't be. If you see a pleasant but familiar-looking young" fellow driving a hack around New York, don't be too sure it isn't Don Ameche. They say he has already applied for a license and will take one of the lobster shifts, for fun'-. Of course, fact that in his new picture, he appears as a taxi-driver is just a of those inexplicable little coincidences which somehow always take place when press-agents put their heads together. Actors sometimes like to indulge in these whimsies.

John Barrymore rode a zebra down Broadway, and Douglas Fairbanks frequently shinnied up telephone for the edification of the a few lurking photographers. JVST AMONG VS FOLKS STORIES IN STAMPS L. A. Dentou County people were smiling Saturday because of the rain which came during the night. Following light showers late Thursday, precipitation to the amount of l.ii inches was recorded; at the State Experiment Station here Friday night.

The rain came at a critical time for corn, most of which recently had been planted and which badly needed moisture to bring it up, and wheat and oats, as well as early vegetables, were in need of rain. Two factors were calculated Saturday to cheer Dentoa County farmers. Aside from the rainfall was the fact that the first consignment of AAA checks, representing payments for compliance with the federal farm regulations last year, were on hand, and were being distributed Saturday. It is to be expected, judging from the past, that the checks will be coming in frequently from-now on until most of the farmers have received their pay. The farmers have had to wait a long time for the money, and will be glad to get it now, since not a few have had to borrow from the banks to finance planting while waiting for the government to pay them for last year's compliance.

Figures compiled by O. L. Fowler, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, show vividly how the pres- What Did Washington ent building boom compares, with recent years, running from a low of six residences built here in 1933 to 75 new residences last year, in addition, to the garage apartments which have been built. During the nine years, from 1930 to 1938, inclusive, 243 residences and 43 garage apartments were built here, according to the building permit records in the city hall. Two Minutes Daily With Religion By E.

V. COLE We are told in the Parable of the Good Samaritan that after tlv stricken man had been robbed and beaten and left on the side of the road that a priest came along and passed by on the other side. Likewise Levite came by and did the same thing. In the action of these two men we get a picture of the lack of moral responsibility which pervaded the social order of that day and which was shared even by the representatives of religion. It would be hard to imagine that sort of thing happenieg now.

A stricken man on the side of the road would call out aid from almost any passerby now. We get here some idea of the progress that has been made in Christian idealism. Residences built by years follow 1930, 23; 1931, 14; 1932, 15; 1933, 1934, 10; 1935, 11; 1936, 44; 1937, 45; 1938, 75. Garage apartment construction shows the following figures by years: 1930, 1931, 1932. 1933, 3: 1934, 1935, 1936, 11; 1937, 1938, 17.

Comments the Clifton Record: "There are always some nations or possibly just the dicta- tors or leaders of these nations, wanting to throw their people into the horrors of war. If only the leaders who desire war could be put in the front 1 ranks and get a real taste of war instead of the common people who are forced to get on the firing line, it is very likely, that such conflicts would be far apart." hw mean 7 OLD HOME WEEK MUBDEE Pioete Atwood Taylor THE CHARACTERS ASEY MAYO. Cap? Cod sleuth. TEKTIUS PRETTY.MAN, Insurance salesman. YESTERDAY: Asey catches Tertius burglarizing tHe Randall house.

Tertius claims Jane Is Mary's benefldarv, and asks S50.000 to keep the murder quiet. a century and a hall after Washington delivered his Farewell Address and warned the young United States against the danger of entangling alliances, isolationists are using the first President's words to influence the present foreign policies of America. They point to the current crisis in Europe and call on the support of Washington's words to contend that America has no place in rising quarrel between the democracies and the dictatorships, that it should let Europe settle its own battles. There is another school of thought, however, holding Washington never meant that; that what the first President said applied only to the America.of i his day. For instance, Washing- ton was" afraid of sectionalism in the growing young nation and he foresaw possibilities of Americans in the new west casting their lot with the French or the British.

He saw furthermore, the danger of whole states forming alliances with other governments for sec- Chapter is BLACKMAILER' "That Is very crudely put." Ter- tlus said. "But what, on tlie other hand, is fifT.y thousand to vou and Zeb? Chicken feed. Now. Mayo, let's stop skirmishing. You can't arrest me.

You know you can't." Konrad rubbed his forehead. He was plainly bewildered. He wondered to himself who was tire crazier. this hick detective that was supposed to be so hot. or the burglar who wasn't acting at all the way a burglar should act.

particularly when caught in the act of burgling. "How d'you figure that?" Asey asked. "Can you prove I entered the town offices?" was careful," Asey admitted, "about prints." "And will you tell me hov this cop can identify his assailant as me?" "Say." Konrad said. "I "Maybe you do," Asey said, "but did you actually see who throttled you? No. There you are." "Have I taken "anything from this place? Did you find on me anything belonging to Alary Randall? See? If you arrest me on any trumped up charge.

I'll blow this hush-hush business higher than a kite. If you just let me loose, and forget this fifty thousand, It'll be worse than that." Konrad turned to Asey. "Can't you get him for the murder? How'd'he know aoout It? If no one knows, and he does, didn't he do it?" The problem had been bothering him. "Unfortunately. Tertius was on a ferris wheel at the time, an' 'steen thousand people know it.

includin' Tertius." i "Think fast. Mayo." Tertius said. "Think fast." Asey strolled over to the oak chest, sat down and began to laugh. "What's so funny?" Tertius was irritated by tbe sound. "Tertius," Asey said, "did you ever hear tell of possession? There's a.

coarse, crass old adage that says possession is nine points of the law. I admit what you can do to us if we keep you or let you go. But that don't alter the fact, we got you." "Embarrassing possession." Tertius said. "You can't keep me in your pocket. Or leave me here.

Think of the long autumn evenings "With the frost on the pumkin an' you a'moulderin' on the floor. I been considerin' that, an' I Just found the solution," Asey said. "You went on goln' or not?" "No!" "Splendid- How did you fcaow about this murder? Did you hang around last night like I thought?" "Yes." "Broke into Weston's office for the ledger? Tes. Slapped down Konrad? Yes again. Now.

what makes you think Jane Warren killed Mary Randall?" "She was here, she?" "That's enough. Why were you so sure about Jane?" "She and Mary had been fighting. They were at each other's throats. Have been for a month." "How do you know?" "Eloise told me," Tertius said. "It was about Zeb," "What about him?" "Mary wanted.

Jane to marry him. Said he was a good fellow and it meant security for the rest of her life, and all that." "And Jane wouldn't?" Twelve Gauge Gun "Jane said he. was all right, but she didn't happen to love him. T-lary said at least she didn't hate him, and It was no time to bother with that stupid modern sentimentality." Tertius was beginning to get back to normal. "Mary's right, of course.

In Jane's case. But she rubbed it In. And the more she rubbed, the borner Jane got." Asey raised his eyebrows. This was a new angle. "That's all the truth," Tertius said hastily.

"You can ask Eloise. Eloise put in her two cents' worth for Zeb, too. She thinks Zeb Is a nice boy. Of course the money helps," he mimicked Eloise's high "I always say it helps. Not that money is all.

but I always Eleanor's daughter but then her husband wasn't nice, and Zeb is so i nice." I'm sure it wouldn't turn out like that, with divorces." "So Jane," Asey said, "got It from Mary an' from Eloise too?" That might well explain, he thought, her attitude on the previous afternoon, and her bitterness about the antique business and everything connected with It. "And how! She couldn't leave. She hadn't any place to go. All the usual Orphan Annie stuff. The Randalls were feeding and clothing and keeping her.

and she couldn't talk back 1 too much." Tertius smiled. "And then that policy comes Saturday. Well, there you are. I suppose idea was to kill Mary, and collect on that, and marry Slade and live happily ever after, only not in his tar paper shack." "Marry Mike Slade?" Asey stared at Tertius. "Look, is this your imagination?" "Ask Eloise." Tertius said.

"She'll tell you. They've been pretty sly about it. But Eloise caught on, and Mary did too. That was what galled them so, that Jane should play I'll promise you on my word of honor never to breathe a word to anyone about this mess until you say so. And I can prove every bit of what I can tell you.

Isn't it worth a winter to California to find out who killed Mary Randall?" Asey looked at Tertius. The fellow seemed In earnest, but that meant little. "Wkat makes you think you know?" "If it was a twelve gauge was it?" Asey sat down again on the chest. Lane had weighed one of "the balls. It was an ounce ball, a standard load for a twelve gauge gun.

But only he and Lane Perhaps Tertius was making a stab, "Well." Tertius sad. "was it? And what about California?" "You're half tanned already," Asey said. "Go 011." "Oh. it's Jane, all right," Tertius said. "You see.

Jane bought a twelve gauge shotgun just about six weeks ago." Continued Monday (Copyright. 1939) BOVELL OIL CO. Phone 225 123 S. Elm ROOFERS for Years BeU Roofing Sheet Metal Co. Phone 796 the Porter yacht once, didn't you? i roun lth Milc while the Baked I Aha.

You do recall that? Gets vou Bllllons stared her in the face, i a little green to think about it, don't mind you and EIolse it? An' how they had to put back to didn tT care so mucn for tne money. port an' let you off. with you so u-eak ut ey Jane did and does jirom seasickness vou couldn't even i Povert doesn agree with i tional purposes. Even as late as If the people who had to do the 1812 the Hartford convention was fighting had the say about going! called to discuss possible alliance to war, it is almost certain that ith England during the War of ixrrMiIrt Ha lirfio TITQT- "Qnf 1812, thus bearing out the very truth that Washington feared. So there may be grave question today about what.

the father of the country meant. In any event Washington is shown above on a 17. S. stamp of the series of 1894, 2-cent carmine, enlarged. there would be little war.

But it's the higher-ups, who get the glory but seldom get shot, who make wars. And the greatest of all tragedies is that the power-mad ambitions of some nations force the people of other nations to fight to defend themselves against unbearable aggression, in many instances. At this time, the peoples of England, France, the United States and other powers do not desire war; leaders as well as the man on the street want peace. It may be taken for granted, also, that the rank and file of the people in Germany, Italy and Japan do not want war, either. But the ravenous appetite for power and glory on the part of the leaders of some of these par- I ticularly not hesi- woodson A.

Harris and wife to tate to plunge their subjects into E. D. Yeatts. lot 3 in block 6 of Fry seasickness you couldn't even walk. Had to be carried off in a i stretcher.

Well. Tertius, over. to my 1 wharf I got a nice motor boat. All set to go. 'cause I was intendJn' to take a week's trip.

I call her the 'Rock an' Roll'. She's a nice boat, i an' I'm be real happy on I her. My orssin Syl an' his brother that?" 'He's a TertUss' face was a horrible greenish white. "You can't! You can't do that, it's kidnapping!" "Well, really." Asey said, "I can't see it's any more kidnappin' than what you was here tonight was burglarin 1 You said I couldn't call you a burglar. I'm sure you wouldn't want to call me a kidnapper! Why, perish the horrid thought! Course, COURHOUSE D.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS AJlie Y. White et al. to E. lot 2 in block 6 of D. H.

Addition to Denton. 330, Dec. 1938. bloodshed in order to gratify their ambitions. And such action on their part would mean the drawing into the maelstrom of destruction peoples of other nations, -who would become innocent victims of the unruly ambitions of those who feel no compassion for others, when their own aggrandizement is at stake.

'MIMMMMMill MIII14 BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY KEEP ALL ACCOUNTS CLEAR AND BALANCED: Take ye heed watch and pray; for ye know not when the time 13:33. SMYRNA Addition to Denton. S100, Dec. 31. 1938.

Building and Loan Association to V. A. Graham. lot 8 in block of Franck's Addition No. 2 in Bartlett Eaves survey.

S10 and other considerations. March 21. 1939. Chas Saunders and wife to A. D.

Hartline, lot 6 and north 18 feet of lot 5 of J. W. Jagoc Jr. Addition to Denton. S400 and other Jan.

23. 1939. Lillto Bush Wyman et al. to A. R.

Fcrrell. lots. 16. 17. 18.

19 and 20 in block 34 in Justin. $75, March 11, 1939. W. H. January et al.

to Helen Mae January, part of lots 2 and 3 in College Addition to Denton. $700 and other considerations, Nov. 16. 1938. Helen Mae January et al.

to Floyd Stdvall, part of lots 2 and 3 of College Addition to Denton, $1.300. March 18. 1939. Contemporary Thought ACE BANK LOOTER In Texas robbery with firearms is a capital oflense. In Central Europe, if the act is carried out -on a big enough scale, it is perfectly legal.

At least, that is what Hitler says. Der Fuehrer sent his armed forces to Prague, where they carted 16 truckloads of gold estimated at $30,923.275 away from the Czechoslovak National Bank, besides appropriating all the other assets of the bank. This nazi looting of the Prague bank makes the aggregate lootings of the Dillingers, Barrows. Barkers et al. look like piker Gazette.

Not now. perhaps, but eventually, the democracies will have to teke on these bulls in the china shop and find out how many are Soaper, NANA. A Detroit man stole a typewriter under the Impression it was a cash register. Any newspaperman could have told him Miller, Thomaston (Ga.) Times. In Arabia an American washed his car and precipitated the first rain in months.

So much for a. complaint that no one ever does anything about the w.eathcr,—Detroit News. Never.Jn have there been so many people helping others as at this SMYRA. March Bill Hammett entertained Sunday with a family dinner as a surprise for her father. J.

H. Nimmo. on his birthday. A decorated cake was a i feature of the dinner for wrich.20 plates were set. Mrs.

J. R. Jones and son were in Denton. Alvin Erwin and family of Argyle were here. AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS Laney.

Denton, Ford pickup. Grocer Denton. Ford truck. SHIRTS or SHORTS Men or boys. Fast colors, all sizes 10c J.CPENNEYC'a Just Received New 1939 G- M.

C. Ton Truck and ton M. C. Truck. If interested in trucks, see these before you buy.

W.F. TAT'HAMILTON MOTOR CO. Phone 248 115 S. Elm you're you?" a blackmailer, really, ain't Tertius' mouth u-as working. "He's going to have a ntr Konrad was alarmed.

"Say. he's frothing!" "He'll froth more, after two weeks on the 'Kock an' Roll'. You're an amiable blackmailer. Tertius. but adjectives don't make much dJfrence.

How about it?" Helplessly. Tertius tugged at his bonds and writhed around on the floor. "Come, come," Asey said impatiently, "answer me! You're a blackmailer, ain't you?" He repeated the question until Tertius admitted with a sob that he was a blackmailer. "Fine, now we're gettin' some place. Sit up.

stop this nonsense. You been telliri' me where to get off. an' now I'm goin' to tell you. Do you want to spend an indefinite period on the 'Rock an' Roll'? All right. Bear that craft In mind, feller.

If you don't want an' extended cruise, you sit up an' answer my questions, an' answer 'cm is it Konrad?" "What's got into him? He's sick- he's a pulp! What happened?" "Just seasickness. He near dies of it. I'm glad I finally r'membercd all the yarns about him. Now. Tertius, Let Us Drain and refill your car motor crankcase today! Texaco Gas And Motor Oils- Jack Bryson TEXACO STATION being snooty about it, or Mike.

They knew their Jane." up and started to pace around the room. This put a different complexion on the whole business. From the start, he and Lane had done considerable figuring about Jane i Warren. She was there on the spot, and she was the obvious suspect. On the other hand, they could think of no motive.

And here, certainly, was ths motive. I "That," Asey said, "is somethln'. I But we still got the gun problem. Zeb Chase an' I got here seven or after Mary was killed. I find any trace of a shell.

Ladies' Silk Hose AU Silk, Full Fashioned 49 Wo or any shotgun except Zeb's, his won't do. Lane's plumbed 1 an' opened panels in the wainscothV, an' peered under'floors, an 1 generally fine toothed the house an' the sur- roundin' scenery. Trees an" every- No gun. Now if it'd been Jane, she hadn't time to hide a gun, an' if she hid it, we'd of found it. "Did you say shotgun?" Tertius interrupted eagerly.

"Was that what did it?" "A shotgun, an' deer ball. Why?" "Asey." Tertius drew a deep breath. "I should like very much to winter in Florida or California, preferably in California. I like the place. And SPECIAL Quality Cleaning.

We will clean your clothes right at 35c. Call for and make delivery. AMERICAN CLEANERS DYERS (None Better) W. Oak. Ph.

260 Build Repair Buy We shall be glad to finance any of these projects for you. Plenty of Denton money. Low rates, easy to. deal with, no delay. Let's talk over'.

the particulars. i DENTON FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone 26 ASK FOR Mary Sue CAKES at your grocers. Delivered Fresh Daily Call 106 For Special Orders PURITY BAKERY HEADLEE'S GOODYEAR TIRES Phone 88 Ignition Coils For Model A Fords And Chevrolets up to 1933 $1.19 CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phone 323 INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES tVrlt'en only In ptronp old line companies. fn buying Insurance, TOU buy one Be the company Issuing your pollrr Is able to just that.

fceprrsentlnp: The Life Insur- ince Co. of Virginia; The Maryland Casualty and several are companies with a capital one million dollars or more, that have been the business aver one hundred years. J. J. Maclachlan Ajrent Smoot-Curtls BIdg.

Phone 365 Saturday BAKERY SPECIALS Chocolate Nut Angel Food 35c and 50c Butterscotch 3S Cocoanut White Layer 35c Old Fashioned Pound Cake 25c and 50c Egg Custard 25c Hot Cross Buns, 20c Specify Purity Bread PURITY BAKERY phone 106.