Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Daily News from Middlesboro, Kentucky • Page 1

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
Middlesboro, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MIDDLfiSlJOJlO DAILY NEWS The Date Afternoon Elcept CITIZENS NBH'S INC'. Hoktrt L- Klncalil, 1'rtlJdtnt the Poitorflo.it Second Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES bY CAimiBK: Per Week, 16 cents; i month, -W centu: year, J6.5U. BY MAIL- Per.monlh, CO cents; three BOfilbi, J1.2C; montln, one PERCENT IOOTSAND CASPER AMKKIC.A.N A HOOFER 1 YOUR WIFE'pi lOJEp, MBMBBR OP UNITED SBRVJCD PflESS HIT OR tiv JOHN H. SHOIJIJI Lee Cnmpbcll has a feu- eustoni- hia books a lie carries along for several i at a time. His credit policy, i Round, apparently Is safe.

lu 'i 5' tn a i a lias been Lee to carry her along for 'some time. One. day he saw her out of i k. chain The next time he saw her lie nc- her thus: "Now look here, Mrs. Sn-fcml- So, I noticed you coming out of a store- WJiy Is It you a all your cash business there and brlnit all your credit business hereV" She replied thnsly: know on sold lor cash!" Lee should business as advertise his cash Well IllH i IM It.Is'rumored on reliable ground wjUiat jtewey Shiniiiitc Is In the market for a machine gun In put on his Ford when he makes (hiiNe co.urtin' Hum up Into Kvarts- The country slionld lie okay now, Dcivey, with the noldlerH uji there.

Or nmybc Dewcy ward off i i known? is wniilliiK In attacks, whu Clubs New i a i a Cleveland Washington Detroit Chicago iBoston St. Louis Washington 1-1; Detroit -I. (0,1 her games rained out.) Today's (lames Philadelphia at Chicago. New Vork at St. Louis.

Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. A I A LK.UJl!.: Clubs St. Louis New Vork ll fi Koston Chicago 1 1 Pittsburgh I I 2 i a i a 12 Brooklyn 8 l. i i i a i I Yesterday's Kesulls St.

l.ouis I i a i a 2. Pittsburgh llroc'klyn 2. Today's C-aniCH i i a i at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New Yurk.

St. Louis i a i a A I Clubs Birmingham Little Rock 11 A a a II! New Orleans i Nashville Mobile Chattanooga I' 1 lie.HiiKs Little Itock 2 A a a I 2: i i a -I. Chattanooga fi: New Orleans 3 a i i i Today's (JanieH Chattanooua at New Orb alls. Little Hock at A a a Memphis at i i a Nashville al Mobile (two 9AIR A FEW WORPg AMP THEN ME "TO EMTERIAW WHO IN TOWN MFADOW licrrpL The Mysterious Miss' WOOFER wou) pit IF HE kNEW THAT MI5? MEAPOW5 AND 5OPH1E HOOFER. ARE ONE AND THE AME I I'M eURE HE WON'T MEVvTTH MY vj MEW FACE! I'M YEp.

I'M THE' OF l.AR'SY CHIX! YOU BET HE'g; 4OOP! HE'LL BE THE NEXT CHAMP' HE AND i APE 40IN6 TO MAKE A MILLION DOLLARS' ARECE! C'MON ANGELICA ALL THEM TEARS; AWAY CAN'T TAKE YOU IN TO SEE MY MOM WHEN YOU'RE A-CRYIN' 12 Hi A Standing Example Murphy HERE SHE COMES! IN ONE MOMENT THEY'LL, BE FACE- TO FACE HOOFER REC06NI2E WIFE ft CONTINUED TOMORROW! HERE'S AMGELICA MOM WELL WELL-WELL- I'M CERTAINLY DELIGHTED TO r- MEET YOU- UK'' ANGELICA? 'AND SO YOU'RE THE LITTLE LADY I'VE HEARD ALL THE NICE THINGS ABOUT WHO TAKES CARE OF THE HOME WHEN YOUR FATHER 15 AWAY WON'T YOU PLEASE SIT DOWN 'BONZO" By Ad Carter YOU SIT DOWN MISSUS STEBBINS- I NEVER LET MY BROTHER SET DOWN BEFORE A DO MYSELF! (OfV A I UVK bully good giune Us Kicks and lin Some smile, some liuiKli. some carry load loo heavy to bear, push on never care, load will seldom heavy lv 'When I apnrecliito you ami you i.ipprccltitc me. lives by the dido of the I' 1 --Ariil jielps to hear his brother's -load, lo travel lone and' long world goes by a merry song, But- the heart a ami. "F-brrows flee I appreciate you and yon appreciate me. It'sjhc greatest In heaven earth ll helps us to know our fellow's i-.

worth; There'll be no wars or fear, no hate, no grasping; yes. It makes work piny and tile eare- z.f-i-worn free "When 1 appreciate you anil appreciate me." --Sen. Dickinson, la- lly I S'I'KWAKT United Tress i Itoul i Not Cliirify Iting Tide A two heavy- weiglil a i i fights are to be staged i i ensuing sixty days, there appears to lie little propped of a i i the a i i nnnldlu i has existed since (iene Tunney retired i in I1I2H. of I i i i i in tbe I Max Schineling, Sharkey, Strihling and By George Studdy WHEt4 WE. READ WE HAVE DROPPED QUITE A SUM IN THE hAARKET WE PULL OURSELVES TOGE.THBR TO fvAAKE LIGHT OF rr 1930.

by l-ailh Baldwin FAITH BALDWIN Dklributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. ARE. Tli'ii i FAITH tho meeting's ciillcil lo oril look alxnit. tin; rtMnn YOU arc sure tn sec fjiri's ur(vni lo'ini. That are at.

Uic i i i stny i it Is I i i i Thqsc you can surely count, on. "UiG Jihvays a i i leu-. Tliorc arc .1 lot of i i AVho coino in Mic mond hcn pveryt Ilium's cnnvcuioni Yes. tlioy do a lot of -nod. They're a in tli" And arc nocessary too But the ones who never us Are the ever a i AVero it not fnr these a i Wiili shoulder wheel To keep the club work moving Withoui a a or reel, would the a ol A.

Tbat lias so to do? surely under, tlu triod and a i few- i. Thgmasville. hat name a i i 'of i i a lacly asked the two-irjy-old i "Done a a named came the reply. "One's named Apostle other is Hpisik- IV or lera--lias done a i in the to i with and jin.st title olders. liven lliougb tin 1 survivors of tlie chmeling-Stribling and a i arnera lionts are pairi'd in a hate of rival tiUeholdors, the i 1 will not have a claim imors, i Loiicbran.

ictorio rampobi, i a nd oilier aspirants are i i a heavyweight class as a whole ppcars i i weak and there little doubt but a Oempsey. a Tunney, or even i would crash tlie present crop of title contenders i a cannon 1 all through a shingle roof. i some new face- appears I 5 championship must i (lie a al hand. iud-n Max tlie i-st claim to honors, even he won his eiaim on a I'otll a in disl an I i i a ien" and was limited tn a select group a i i nanied bv the New State A i Commission. The Gorman to I i (he of real a i wlie-- firs! came i i and may i i up his early promise--although i a a i i a i i cf (he nast years a i i i done him i good.

is a irood puncher aed (an a punishment bu! is no match for a i i or l.oue-hran in boxing i i i i 1 lumped hack i i a i i i i i i last yivir by OVIT- orwei ian punch" 1 and 1'hil' Scot of i i has not ht-en inujressivc in bis more recenl ai'-amst O. Chrislner a i i i i CfMire-iall prol i i li" a I -Mini' a i a a i Schnlel- but don't be siirprisi'd if "Will the 1 a i iust a he has in i ant chances. New York "world ellamnioiisliip 1 bout BUT Wi-itiM V'Ati 3M MEi'vV of I a i a filial-key has had chances i i a a i in a lint ret rallk- commission, of learned to above the belt 'foul I Camera, but in ills it is not. nan! I a i I'iml I some i of i i i i a i i I a i a i i i i has a a i i ago a i i i i a i i a a I a non i meveiil. i i from i a a at i WE DO JOB PRINTING Mnn'ii -itp, i I i i v.

orl i -d me WE DO JOB PRINTING ol TO SKI-: TH IT WAS DOM: Cranston, n- 1., A witness was on the stand i hearins of a civil i in district court. "Did you see the a i coin Ing east?" asked l.ouls Dunn. "Who. me?" askid the witness "Yes, sir." "Oiil you see tlie a i coming nvesl?" "Who, me?" "Yes; yon." "No, sir." why are you ih-- mnniled Justine here to see i done." "Who, asked Justice sir," replied witness, wjio was dismissed. 1 'IlIMKLtGHT Thin is the nensoii when A i youth abandons presidential for tlic! hull plnjrur's career, A 1 I A TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Evelyn Knapp and Uickford Charles End" Mary Lou Thurston, a beautiful i ind vivacious girl of the "home' 'ype, orphaned by the death of he.

i parents, lives with her aunt and I uncle, Clara and Howard Sander! son. Mary looks alter Billy, their youngster, they go to busi- noi-a. Larry Mitchell, energetic, oung newspaper reporter, is Mary Lou pal. Mary Lou is happy but I -listless and eager for adventure. I anderson gets a wonderful chance to BO to the Orient on an engi- neering project.

Mary Lou urges the Sandersons to go although she I will be stranded. Larry wants to marry Mary as a happy solution i to the situation, but she convinces him they are merely good pals. I Sandersons and Mary Lou visit Hlrs. Sanderson's mother, ivAo is to care for Billy during his parents' absence, CHAPTER V. nniilC piur was exciting ami JIary Lau was smitten with nos- i talgia, as always, for far places nnd strange sights, for the feel of a ship's deck under her feet, for the sound of the waves, for the vast expanse of changing color and perpetual motion which is the sea.

But, presently, it was all over, and the ship ha'd pulled slowly away and there was Clara, waving frantically with Howard hesuie her, and Mary Lou, despite the presence of Larry beside her --anil he was i her hand i a fact of which she unconscious--despite the hundreds ji' strangers there, i i about, waving, calling farewells, felt very much alone, very forlorn, as if she were the only person left in an altered and suddenly inimical world. Larry tool; her to a hasty luncheon, for he had to get back to the i and tried to cheer her up a lavish outlay of broiled Ji i but her appetite had failed her and she was glad some- to go back by subway to tin- empty, echoing house, there to a i fnr the last moving van, to the key in the lock and to it to the agent of the Dy the time this was done it was evening, and went i to the i woman who had i to take her and, rc- i supper, went straight to bed in that terribly strange room. cobwebs from her brain. Ajid tlie first she. went to town for lunch and a motion picture with Larry and also, recklessly, from her sinall store, bought herself a new hat.

"There's nothing as good for the blues," said Mary Lou, "as a new hat, even when you can't afford itl Especially when you can't afford Hanging Firt "Hut," she told Larry, "I'll have to have that job soon. I can pay a little--not much--to Gram. She doesn't want to take that, bless icr. But Adelaide's a big expense. Larry, I wish you could sec that woman cat! It's amazing! And I can't trespass long on their hospitality.

I'd like to get settled somewhere, if the space is only by four. I haven't unpacked Oakdale: there isn't room even Tor the few things have, my looks and pictures, the possession's I've always had with me at Clara's anil love so much and miss so much. I--I just must get set- Jed. Of course, I can stay at Gram's or get a room in the vil- age, which would be cheaper than jving in Now York, and I'd be near Billy." dence. Cease your laundering, my.

lass, and listen to me! For tomorrow you must apply and quick about it." He dragged her, still soapy, out; of the, laundry and into the room. They were quite alone, ast Mrs. Jennings was upstairs with Adelaide and Billy was playing! next door. Shoving Mary Lou unceremoniously into a chair, Larry thrust the newspaper into her dripping; hands and commanded happily. "Read it and leap!" Larry's enthusiasm seemed to! affect even his gay red hair, for! it stood literally on end, due the vigorous thrust of his I through it, and Mary Lou, catchi' ing fire, felt her heart beat and her eyes mist with as she looked at the neat littla advertisement Larry marked for her with bold, colorful slashes, of editorial blue pencil.

Perhaps it was because of her suddenly, dimmed Sight that she had to read' it twice, three times, before spoke. Larry, meantime, jofore her in an absurdly belligerent attitude, his hands now. shoved into his pockets, and 1 watched her parted lips and the i i a and an quietly i a i i plunged her a di and when she i 'now things i seem as was over, she had no mo: she otii'ht as well face it i a Lurry arrired in Onkilalc anil found Mary doing her simple icashing. 'd Roac.ha.i-, Anir Am l-'ol; I I I A M. P.

M. 11 :00 II I.r.AVK I i l-'OI! A M. A. M. A.

M. 0 A. M. A. M.

2:40 1'. M. 1 :00 i.ivAvi: A. M. 7 1'.

M. -no A. M. I'. M.

P. M. 1 f) KOU I I P. M. P.

M. 1:00 ONSOLIDATED lie Phon A pickle She at him anxiously, slire of his understanding. i "Don't worry," said Larry. "I'm i reading all tiie help wanted col- and I'm asking around. a moment Mary Lou said, "I am fairly intelligent a all.

a i a asked her old Kiskc---if 1 couldn't got in the i i house as a reader or something. there wasn't an opening then. Still, if you came r'c'iv i lcro something like that, Larry, i- would he wonderful. Xothing i i ami such. Not until 1 ve had a chance to go to night school and for that's what 1 i do, you see, as soon as I i sort of paying pos i i 1 have enough sense to manuscripts, 1 hope, and low what is good and what is and what is impossible.

Larry, how about my being a reporter?" she asked, on a sudden inspiration, her blue eyes shining. "Oh, God forbid!" replied Larry devoutly. "Hold ev.jrything, girl, don't give the ship! Uncle Larry i provide." Three days later, in the middle of the a when he was tiie school and the to be somewhere else, mode of A i a Larry arrived in Oakdule and had her hands -Mary Lou doing her simple boy I waahin'g in' lltfi lean-to laundry, i i i I I Dragged hor from her tub's, with 'her dmmM 'covered with sonp, waved a newspaper in her face. "A job," cried Larry, "am! it looks i a corker. Companion to some rich invalid qr othur ami of ftOalV'jxlul anyway, le ver 1 at aoni- hint i I a i i i i i a i a a a i a handbag and a large stock of regained i i The i i'ew days passed off i enough.

There was some a i to be done. A A a i had a lo her for one of iier periodical cures, fact a for years she had never done a i save i a i a et th 1 JfRca; him sly if severely disi'ouragi d. walkn! a lot when he was i and let ih iv.ld. No. wind aoiac uf ihij color which flushed her cheeks nnd the shadow cast by her long dark lashes.

Opportunity Knocks "Wanted" (she read) "com-; panion for semi-invalid; Must be 1 young, strong, healthy, optimis-: tic. Must have sense of Must have pleasant voice and be I able to read aloud well. I edge of French and music desir-i able. Complete surrender to cir-; cnmstanccs necessary and even' disposition. Athletic training, love of sports also essential.

Excellent salary, beautiful surroundings, permanent position. Apply in person. Lorrimer, Westmill, Connecticut." "Well?" asked Larry, impatiently, teetering on his heels. Mary Lou looked up from her third reading of this most unusual want ad. i "Well!" she answered on long breath, echoing Larry, yet with an astonished, almost dubious echo, i i contrasting oddly with his crisp inquiring utterance.

"What's the matter with tho I girl?" Larry asked tho ntmos- phere. "Hag she been struck! it dumb or something? Ain't md, Miss Thurston? I ns What could be more perfect? (Jctj i a land if this, if it hasn't nonei tratcd!" And snatching tho paper froi ter still damp little paw ho ceoded to read the ndvertiscmnra through, with stops, pauses iiltonations fruarnmoci! to llio most unontluisiadtic, (To Do Continuid I'eiMrrowi,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
39,933
Years Available:
1922-2000