Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 5

Montana Las bmi luretl to Uuraya in Mexico hv tho Robin Hood, Mateo Kulmz. and Brother Favfual the friur. They ua nf lUm to help the emerald frown uf' Our the governor of the poviiire himself stolen from the church hi Durava. nsreed to lu-lpf to friend's house ou the etl-e of toivu. ami IMS SOIH- to the best inn.

uiiere beautiful of the landlord, has him it ro-mi I he scarred and battered landlord COUK- to talk with Montana. Chapter 13 THE KEY "If we arc to talk, sit down Miguel. "I never sit down till I'm welcome." said Montana. "I give you Sns; my name and then my erraqd. Aly name is Jose: mv errand is" to -steal from the governor the emerald crown of Our Lady which he took ircm th? church.

I have promis-d Bishop Emiliano to put the crown back in his hands." These words brought a gasn from the girl; she retreated a little so that she could get a fuller view of the face of the speaker, but the proprietor of the inn was totally 'unmoved. He finally said: "Well, then sit Montana bowed a little to Mlgual a little more to the girl, and took a chair at the round table in the corner of the room. Miguel sat op- posite him. his wooden le on the floor. soueak- The girl leaned her elbows on the back or a chair and kept turning her head from one speaker to the other.

"If the governor learns about he burns you alive; if the Ruralcs learn about you. would they have i c- ne XfoS 1 5 2gainSt JOSe? 7 She slowly. her own thoughts by this light. Miguel, us lie looked sifter her. almost smiled.

"You the key to the castle and the fort. Rosita." said Montana. "Tell me how you will use the key. It is no army that wants to get in. Only two men.

Only myself and my friend. Tell me what to do. and you will be He took out a money-belt and poured goJd pieces out of it. "This is grinyo money." he said. And he stacked little bright, five- Past Accomplishments Of Chamber Of Commerce And Program Of Future Outlined At Annual Banquet Here Man Returned Here for Bur friary FAOfc dollars.

It was not a great sum for the north of the Rio Grande. But it almost a fortune in this part of the "Do you see. Rosita?" asked Mi- I never saw cnc 01 tne KuraJfs that I would like to sit face to face with." answered Montana, smiling He watched the eyes of the other and almost Mire that he saw a Might glitter of answering light in response to this confession- "Why do you come to me except to get help?" asked Miguel. "Every man who hates the gove-- uo- is sure to wish to h-elp me." "Who tells you that I hate the governor?" "Every man who loves the bishop hates the governor." never whispered in my sleep or spoken aloud that I hate the governor." declared Miguel, in his usual rasping voice. "What a man has lost on earth he is apt to hope for in heaven." suggested Montana.

He saw the blow tell, but only in the slightest lifting 0 Past accomplishments of the dollar gold pieces on the Chamber of Commerce were out- stacks of ten hundred lined and the program for 1935 was ir submitted to more than 200 persons who attended the annual Chamber of Commerce membership banquet in the C. I. A. cafeteria Thursday night. The principal address of the eve- ing was delivered by Dr.

i. Leslie Finnell of Fort Worth, which was a combination of pointed suggestions for cine development, combined with humor which kept the crowd laughing much of the time. Elaborating on the assertion that sullenly back from the window. She looked at the money; she looked at Montana. Then, with a quick movement she cuffed half of the gold from the table and knocked it.

clinking and spinning, across the room. For a moment more considered Montana with such bright malice that it seemed as though she would f. v. w-xi OUC UUAU li rush at him. Instead, she whirled a development must come along around and fled from the' room.

The lines of basic facts outlined in door slammed behind her. Her heels i the Christian religion he empha- srjs said Montana. "She did not essential factors in Chamber ol Commerce work, in business ta- the brows of his companion. gringo 1 run back into the inn. She ran out into the open night." He went to the door, opened It.

and then returned to his chair. "Will you sit here and wait with me till she comes back, or shall I wait alone?" asked Montana. "Tell me how you got so much dustry and every-day activities of life. A comprehensive report of the activities of the Denton Chamber for 1934 was given by A. B.

Ivey, retiring president, and" W. R. Hicks. Radiant Heaters Royal Ironton Regular S8.50 Values now $6.95 "HOSE. FREE" McCrary Phone 530 "Besides," went on Montana, "your inn is just at the door of his fort.

How many times has he sat his horse outside your place and called for drinks for himself and his men?" The mouth of Miguel twisted aside. "And how many tlmis has he paid for them?" demanded Montana. "Besides, altar what has happened to you. you cannot love any of the people of authority." Ask For Purity Bread AT YOUR GROCERS. Baked Fresh Daily Purity Bakery Mont thought to i incoming In operation urged the truth.

"There was a gringo dog of a en- crooked gambler." he said fel- ton to Inake xt Possible to encom- low played a very good game of i )ass program for 1935, which cards. Because of that, he gave me had been distributed in mimeo' graphed form at the banquet tables. Ivey took up the work done by each of the seven bureaus, under which the Chamber of Commerce all the money in his pocket, his horse, his saddle, and some new gringo words which I learned to repeat after him." For the first time. Miguel abandoned his reserve. He leaned forward in "wi jic jettHeu.

lorwarcL in uac UA vrT flt ha PP to me?" ask- his enjoyment. His eyes shone. And operates, and detailed the program 1 at the end he Ucked his "PS 1U a carried out bv each iOU have in tVin uui, 'You have been in the Valley of the Dead. You have been of the dead in the Valley." Miguel said nothing. He only shifted his glance sharply aside towards the girl.

"Even if everything you say should be I admit nothing." said Miguel. "hcriv "could a one-legged worm like me help you to break open the fort of Duraya?" "Yes, tell us that!" breathed the girl. "You are the key to the fortress." said Montana, turning suddenly to i Rosita. she cried. "How many of the jolly officers, how many of the corporals and the sergeants, would give their souis for Rosita?" asked beast that has been.

fed. (Copyright, 1934, Harper Brothers) Montana catches a man in a trap, tomorrow. P. E. 0.

Observes Founders' Day a smile from Montana. She shrugged her shoulders. -But a girl like you." went on Montana, "will put a smile in man's glass and let him go away with that alone. You save yourself for one of the brave and the great. A man with a carriage and six horses, gold on his uniform, and a sword at his side, and a where Rosita can be lady." Siit, turned her back on him.

and walked to the window, and -stood with her face close to the black shimmering of the glass, though she' could be able to sec much except WE PAY GASH FOR YOUR OLD GOLD Rings, Cuff Links, Watch Cases, Pins, Dental Scraps, Chains, or anything ol Solid them in and get paid in CASH. McCRAY'S JEWELRY STORE Chapter P. E. observed the GOth anniversary of- the founding of the association in a dinner meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. Jack Johnson.

The organization was formed in Iowa Wesleyan College at Mt. Pleasant. la. Jan. 21, 1869, as a college sorority, but is now.

not now confined to campuses. Miss Lucille Magruder had charge of a candle-lighting service and, as Mrs. Spencer Stoker lighted the white candles in a seven-branch candela- fcra against a background of white carnations and ferns, she gave a short sketch of the most notable characteristics of the severi college girl foimdersi Groups of opened and closed the program, led by Mrs. Grace Bailey, Mrs. Earl C.

Bryan preceded, the program' with a devotional, reading verses of Pauls Message to the Pniilippians. Mrs. P. V. Garrison, vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs.

W. W. King, president, who is ill. Mrs. Johnson served a Mexican dinner to 12 members.

Six members went to Fort Worth Friday morning to be guests of a Fcrt Worth chapter in the home of Mrs. w. M. Short, in another founders' day program. Those in the group were Mmes.

P. M. Brickey, Bailey. Ivan Johnson, Garrison, Bryan and Miss Magruder. Bureau Activities In agriculture, he emphasized co-operation with the AAA program, and efforts made to aid in the development of the fanning and livestock industry, as well as signing up land- for" terracing in the hope of securing the location of a CCC camp here.

For the civic bureau, he outlined the sponsoring of the reorganization of the Denton Country Club, the pretty yard contest, fire prevention and work to revive the City Plan Commission. For the industrial bureau, he told of the industrial week observed here in which support of local in- dustries was emphasized, and a salesmen's picnic. The publicity and entertainment bureau sponsored a number of rural school programs, furnished cars for courtesy drives, and provides entertainment for the Fourth of July. The college bureau aided both colleges in various meets held here, assisted in entertaining at a county-wide play-day, furnished cars for taking groups of students to various cities for programs and to the West Texas Chamber of Commerce convention. Many ainl trips sponsored by the highway bureau in the interest of highway improvement were reported, and among the accomplishments were the re- paving of the Highway 10 in the northeastern part of the county and the promise of a survey this" year for highway 24 east and "west across the county.

The membership and finance bureau conducted drives for new members. Ivey mentioned work done in the interest of a large theater, which he predicted would soon be erected J- B. Miller, negro, who Is charged here with burglary, was returned to Denton Thursday night from Grandfield. by Sheriff M. S.

Webster. The negro was being held in Oklahoma about a week ago and day in Grandfield. Officers at Oklahoma called Webster Thursday, and he went after Miller ana brought him to the local jail. The negro is facing burglary charges in connection with the burglarizing of Dr. M.

L. Hutche- sou's home. ANN SHERIDAN, DENTON GIRL GROOMED FOR STARDOM WITH MOVIES; WORK GIVEN PRAISE Business Men Here Lax About Filing Ownership Notice The faci that Den ion business men are very lax about filing affidavits of ownership of their firms. as i required by -law, frequently causes considerable trouble to tax collecting departments here. City Attorney Reginald B.

Gambill pointed out Thursdav afternoon. Under law. a man operating a business under any other name than his own name, is required to here. Officers Introduced Besides the outgoing and incoming presidents, who spoke, the other officers of the organization for 1935 were introduced: Ben C. Ivey, first vice president; M.

D. Penry! second vice president; R. W. Bass, treasurer; O. L.

Fowler, secretary- manager. Out-of-town visitors also were introduced. Tribute was paid the work done by Fowler, and appreciation was expressed for the co-operation of the directors, bureau heads and the people of Denton in general. The program for 1935 as outlined in the mimeographed sheets continues many of the projects of the past year, and emphases highways, co-operation with colleges, agricultural development, publicity, general civic improvement and entertainment. Music was furnished by the Teachers College Stage Band.

Fred Minor was toastmaster. Federal License for Public Utility Fatal Clashes in Eastern Helpy-S PHONEb 1133-1153 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE FREE DELIVERY $1,000.00 1,034 OTHER PRIZES ASK US HOW TO WIN 3 Lb. Can 64c 6 Lb. Can $1.19 POTATOES 10 Lbs. 17c APPLES Large Wine- saps; Doz.

29c ORANGES Large Dozen 31c LETTUCE Hard Arizona, 2 Heads ED BEEF SOUP Campbell's, 3 Tomato COCOA Never Before! 2 Lbs. Mother's 16c JELLY Pure Apple, 16 Oz. QIass 10c 14 Oz. Bottle 10c TOILET Paper; Waldorf, 12 For ROAST Rib Pot, Lb LIVER Fresh Pork, Lb 10c Rind Off, Sugar Cured; Lb. 24c PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST Oxydal III Pkg.

10 Lbs. Cane, Cloth CRACKERS Fancy Saxet, 2 Lb. Box 18c COFFEE Bright And Early, Ib. 23c ADMIRATION COFFEE New 1 Ib. package 28c Holdings blood of Chinese, Japanese and WASHINGTON, Jan.

25. Federal licensing of public utility holdings was suggested by the Federal trade commission today. It said the "stage is aiow set so that a combination of the present hold-- ing, company systems would produce one nation-wide In 1929. the commission reported, 16 holding company groups had an ownership interest in about 92 'per cent of the nation's electrical output. The report suggested there were three constitutional procedures for enlarging Federal regulation.

These are the regulation of interstate commerce, with particular reference to licensing Federal taxation, and the operation of the postal system. The development of holding companies, the report said, "Shows a strong trend toward, monopolistic control." Federal licensing means that holding companies would huve to get specific authorization to operate in interstate commerce. Confession Denied by Blackshear MARSHALL, Jan. Barney Blackshear today repudiated a "confession" he was alleged to have made concerning the slaying of Mrs. Viola Brimberry at her cabin near Arp in an alleged robbery.

The oil field roustabout, on trial for murder, testified that he signed the purported "confession" only to be frapd from a dark cell in the Smith County jail. He said he would have admitted the Lindbergh baby kidnaping or anything to get out of the cell. Blackshear denied "knocking Viola Brimberry and her husband. George, on the head" the night of March 21, 1932. Manchoukuan soldiers stained the frozen waste of Eeastern Chahar province today because of a dispute over a strip of territory 10 miles wide.

Japanese casualties in the clashes of the last four days along the Gha- na-Jehol. frontier were placed in reports received here at 162 killed and 200 wounded. military authorities in Peiping, however, insisted their losses were only two dead and six injured. The extent of Chinese casualties, was estimated at no less than 50. Simultaneously with the bloodshed, negotiations proceeded between Chinese and Japanese representatives for a diplomatic settlement of the boundary Chinese said an agree- ment had been readied reconciling I divergent claims over the frontier's proper location.

Some Japanese troops being moved up circles, however, insisted that Jap- to the border to re-inforce the 2,000 men now stationed there. While Japanese military authorities declared that "the desired conditions the disputed ajfea have been reports persisted that a fleet of 20 armored cars patrolled the boundary that aerial bombing was still in pro affidavit that he is the owner of the firm. For example, the attorney pointed out. if John Jones operates a grocery as the Neighborhood Grocery, he must file the affidavit he is the store's owner. Also, if he sells or otherwise disposes of ownership, he is required to file an affidavit of withdrawal.

Few if any such affidavits have been filed here for some time, officials say. Co-operation of business men by compliance with the law would facilitate annual, handling of tax statistics. Gambili pointed out. Webster Goes for Man in Oklahoma Sheriff M. S.

Webster went to Ardmore. Friday to get Henry Upchurch, negro, who was indicted here by the grand jury following the burglary of Glen Waide's barn some time ago. Webster was expected to return Friday afternoon. Oklahoma officers arrested him and held him for local officials. Aim Sheridan, daughter oi Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Sheridan, 402 South Elm Street, has signed long-ierm contract with Paramount Pictures. Inc. as a featured player for 1935, and is being groomed by that studio for stardom in 1936, according to word from Hollywood.

She was recently assigned first leading role in 'Car 99." Ann is tiie only remaining girl the 15 thai were sent to Hollywood from all over trie "world when Paramount staged its search for beauty. Since that time Paramount has trained Miss Sheridan. Her latest picture is "Behold, My Wife," in which she has an important, role with Sylvia Sidney. John RosenfieJd dramatic critic of the Dallas News and who is well- known over the Southwest for his criticisms, said Ann Sheridan gives the only really gripping performance of the entire cast of "Behold, My Wife." The picture is scheduled to show in Denton at the Palace Theater Feb. 15 and 16.

A Hollywood writer says that Miss Sheridan's success is-a result of Pax-amount's. grooming her in small parts for frh school that she has been in with Paramount is the one in which Kent Taylor spent a year before he emerged to play his first lead, and the one in which Toby Wing worked her way up from chorus ranks. The Hollywood writer says the success of the training system of promotion has been proven in practically even- case in the past." Miss Sheridan recently had. her name changed to Ann from Clara Lou for the sake of brevity. She and Alfred Delcambre of Dallas are the only two winners of the "Search for Beauty" contest that have been awarded contracts of any importance, it is said.

Person Sought As Kidnaper Is Merely Woman Hitchhiker HOUSTON. Jan. woman hitch-hiker who "didn'S want to be mistaken for a least of all a kidnaper." has been identified as the person who police believed was Thomas H. Robinson fugitive accused kidnaper, sought after the seizure of an automobile here Monday. HEAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS WTLIFF'S COLD MEDAL KABliO REVUE KKI MOB.

Fri. 6:15 P.M. CASH AWARDS! DELICIOUS Father of Denton Woman Succumbs Mrs. Bill McClendon was called to Grocsbcck Thursday evening by the death of her father, H. V.

Thompson, who died there. He had been ill six weeks and Mr. and Mrs. McClendon had just relumed from his b'edsidc. Brides Mrs.

McClendon he is survived by six other children and his wife. Thompson had visited, here a number of years ago. CLASSIFIED ADS. 3c PER WOKD FOB SIX INSERTIONS Attend The President's Ball January 30th For Your Evening Wear you'll find a wide range of selections here at ONE-HALF PRICE Get ready for the ball THE VANITY SHOP The Shop of Style And" Personality NOTICE Interest earned to December 31. r934.

will be paid on consumers' deposits. Customers desiring payment at this time may receive same if they will bring deposit receipts to our office. MUNICIPAL GAS CO. BOOKS ARE CLOSED! Balance of this month. All charge pur- chases made now will be due in March.

Clearance Sales On All Winter Merchandise White House MILK 6 small or 3 tall cans K. C. Baking Powders U. S. No.

Is Potatoes ill Ibs, Chum Salmon hm A. P. Cleanser ft Mello BANANAS Pound 4c Apples 2 2 27c LETTUCE Head 4c Orange 200s California Doz. 29c Encore Spaghetti Or MACARONI 8 oz, pkg. 6c Del Monte ASPARAGUS 2 picnic ens.

29c DAILY EGG MASH or SCRATCH 25 Ibs 79c 100 Ibs. $3.10 3 1-3 Ibs. Scratch. DEL MONTE Spinach No. I He Jelke Good Luck Oleo, Ib 20c Silver Tip Drinking Glass With Each Pound BLACKBERRIES, 2 15c Pillsbury Pancake FLOUR 2pkgs 17c lona Pork And BEANS Can 5c Scott County Tomato and Vegetable SOUP, Large can Grandmother BREAD Loaf FRESH COUNTRY EGGS Dozen 25c Get Our Prices On Flour, Compound And Sugar A.

P. Coffee 8 O'Clock, Red Circle, Ib 23c Bokar, Ib. Durkees Salad Dreuing, jar 22c Wheatina, pkg 24c Cocomalt, 1-2 Ib can 26c Skinner's Bran, pkg I3c.