Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
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Prom the Firestone plantations im
Liberia comes so oct ioimsioi
supply of the world’s fcoest rubber
Money »*|ed bare sod in manufac-
turing and distribution enable
FirrMooc to nil a safer,
quality tire at lower prices. ___
r PRICES ^
AS LOW AS
■■pirate don't leave Shaugrvla."
you here." tPot'd by Jane M’yo
»nd Lov*U They »ll nodded con-
rtimutton of what George had .aid
-Wt'n'mih; to wait for the next
Hip, Barnard said, acting a.
epoketman for the group "We
leaped off.
A year after they had met on the '
14annKnrle " the eema (amp
Conway turned to George. ''Freah-
te. he pleaded, "you mustn't do this
You've get to aU£'' Qeoige •tWf«4
to proteat but Conway ailenced him
■I'm going to tell you what haa
_____ .______I . „ BU h. A.
"SS. Manchuria." the aame four
men who had heea the Sr it to
(.•amt Pnntliau'a ret •• ret (mm Shan.
greet Conway'a return from Shan-
gn-la were aealed In a booth in the
grill room of one of London', faeb-
Innable cluba They arera awaiting
the arrival of Lord Oain,ford.
"I waa amaxed when I got Galns-
ford'a cable to meet him here to-
night." Robertaon aaid
"Mam Sam haa enma naafi nf Pan-
way.” amid CarsUira.
Gatnaford came into the grill and
greeted the quartet. When the
acotch and aoda had been aerved
Gainaford drained hla glaNa_____
"GcnlUmen." lit aaid., > ou see be-
fore you a weary old man Who haa
ended a chase that lasted fully tee
months. From tht night that Con-
way laft the MNncburta' and
Chlang-Chow until two weeks ago
1 have just missed him by inches.
'"In all my Ufa, gentleman. Vet
never encountered such determina-
tion During those ten months Con-
way did the most astounding things.
way aia me man ssiounaing mini.
He learned to fly. slots an army
plane, waa caught, put In Jail —
and escaped. He triad to bribe Brit-
ish officials, Hindu merchants, na-
tive porters — even bandit revolt*,
ttonists. He begged, caJolM coaxed,
fought — always pushing hla way
iAs usual, ha waa already goae.
But those natives will never forget
Kim Tha man whA arai 'haI human1
George laughed hollowly. "S.xtv
years old." She len t a day over
twenty! And I'll prove ft to yon
Rapidly Otorftf w*nt Intoen ad-
joining room and returned with
Maria, timid and frightened.
George placed a protecting arm
want you to ahow your locket to
my brother.* ^ , *
for Conway t# aaa. Thera Waaa
picture InaMa and. engraved on the
cover the following Inacrlptjoa: ;To
my darling on her 10th tnrthoey.
met Bob." / George
THE GRAHAM DAILY REPORTER , Tl’KBDAY. AUGUST >4. 1M7
The
Graham Daily
Reporter
Entered as second-class mail mat-
bar at the .poatoff.ee in Graham,
TVias under act of Congress of
Harch 8. 1879,
Published Ever. Afternoon Except
«RAHAM lMJUJSHiM. C»MP»>^
Owner
Mis* Madie Park of Fort Worth ;
is the trues; of Mrs. A. B. Evans. 1
E. A. Jacobs of Shreveport, U
is a business visitor here.
Monument to Amundsen Is Unveiled
Miss Rosalind. Marshall ,»ho is
attending—Behoof !n Wichita Fall*, j
spent Monday here with her par-1
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Marshall.
GPn
H I
T SPF.ARS
TROfTT F*iti.r_
and Msnserr
Office of Publication «00 Oak Street
____Graham. Texas
Any erroheous reflection upon the
eharacter of a*nv person or firm
appearimr in these columns wifi
gladly and promptly corrected upon
(ling brought! to the attention *
Dip management. ........... —
The Graham Daily R*PJu
vitas communications for publication
When subject is of general interest,
aWd if it is not abusive or of a
personal nature. AH such communi-
eations must carry the author *i sic-
pature— not necessarily for .nublica-
tlen. hot «s indication of gfiod f»'th
All Cards of Thanks. Obituaries,
and like notices are charged for at
half the regular rptesr ____
The liability of The Graham Daily
Reporter and of its publishers fee
any error in any advertisement is
Knitted to the cost of such advertise-
ment ' . _______
Subscription Rates
1 Year
% Months
1 Month
*3 no
1.75
.35
MUSICAL WORLD
The niano makers report the
Classified Ads
FOK SALK
IFOR j RAXlE— 8-room houav,
sleeping “porches; and modern. 308
Second.
WANTED
'WANTEIWTwo or three room
unfurnished house. Rent must be
reasonable. J. C-. c-o Leader office.
FRESH TROOPS
(Continues fropi page one!
them.
dapan’- new army was not
without heavy Cost. An American
eyewitness. Michael Hermann.i Chi-
cago oil chemist, reported seeing orj*'
Japanese ilcstroyer badly -crippled
and a gunboat -link by ^Chinese
bombing planes as the war, hips
sc light to cover the landing Hear
Wdpsung. twelve miles north of
ghai at the confluence of^the
gpoo and Yangtze kivci-sj j
A monument to Roald Amundsen, the great Arctic and Antarctic
explorer who was the first to reach the South pole, as it appeared fol-
I lowing ita recent unveiling at Tromaoe, Norway. The memorial, coating
landed $4,250, was raised by popular subscription. Ita sculptor was Carl E.
Paulson. Lincoln Ellsworth, Amundsen's companion on a North Pole ex-
pedition contributed $1,000 to the fund for its construction.
•Played At Three Yean«
bijgrcst business in many years.
Kot lory ajfo piano sales had
fallen off so that many thought
the industry' was on its last
kgs. The radio was killing ft;
they said.
Now it turns out that radio
has stimulated interest in mu-
sic so that Young America is
feeling the urge, as never be-
fore, t?> "produce its own music.
The whole musical instrument
market is experiencing a boom.
Nobody knows how many as-
piring hoys and girls are learh-
irg4o toot trumpet* and saxo-
phones, play the fiddle or the
Steel guitar, or do musical
tricks strange instruments, but
the total must riih ...into mil-
lions. And that doesn't take in
the Imdftipjf croon&rs, torch
smgers and tap'-d a i) c e r s. j
Among the mosL-^gipulai;., (
prams on the air are the ama-j
-teur hours, when ambitious i
musical youngsters strut' their-r
etuljf. The .volume and quality 1
♦
NEW YORK CITY . .’ Muter
Stanwurth Schilling, -f years old,'
the youngest Smiifibhone playiri
shown with his .60 pound Inst ru-
in ,nt at the Annual Convention of
Music Merchants.*Stan started
playing two gears ago.'___,
LEGAL NOTICES
of the talent and near-talent
which these affairs bring into]
the open is an index of the]
current enthusiasm for self-, STATE OF TEXAS, County
made music. I of Young, August 13. 1937.
There isn’t much wrong with j Notice i*. hereby given that an
a world that is full of music, application has been filed with
j the Texas Liquor Control Board
(La Filer Bums a sad Miss Lois i nf A mil ic Timn.iL fob the-statu-
lirow'n of the Graham-Hospital stulf. of a medicitial permit, as
return,H Sunday from a vacation [that term i* defined in H. B.
in Colomrir, 77. second called session, 44th
' legislature, as amended by H.
Mr and Mrs. L D., Simpson and |> 5 ^ct3 of tbe regular-ses-
gbildren left the first of the week ; sjon 45th lepjslature. and S. B.
for * location trip to CarlEiad 20. acts of the first called ses-
Csvern. Mr,. Art Hughe, is *ert-,„fcn> 4=,th legislature. Said
ing av nurse at the Graham (Tipic I drujf «tore is located in the
Kurtng Ml-,. Simpson'* absence____-- JuhriliOB - BuijdHlg, SM--0»k-
Btreet. Graham. Texas. Martin
Drug Store. Graham. Texas.
Mrs. Flov Martin. Owner.
.304-5-c
Mr*, qml Mr
returned from a vacation trip td>
Carload Overn, F.J Pa*ot and other
fKMnly.
R. D Morrih hav>
a vibration trip
WANTED
All Kinds of
SCRAP
IRON
and METAL
We Pay Highest
Prices
Graham
Junk &
Salvage Co
Formerly Kant Texas Supply
W. F. * 8. Yard*
Graham, ... Taxaa
PALACE
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND
COMFORTABLE COOL
Tuesday and Wednesday
He Got H t Inspiration From
a cow-
pinky TOMLIN
TOBY" WING
—lit—
‘With Love
t i/it
Kisses
And
PLUB:—
- 1 .. ‘
“A DAY WITH THE
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS”
• What Has Happened Before
Kidnapped mud brought bg
plane to Shamgrt-la, an idyllic
lamasery In the fastness of fot-
bidding Tibet, Robert Co nutty,
British. diplomat, with his blo-
tter and three others, wonder
why they hqvt been detained
theie In an interview thtth the
Htgh Lama, Conway discovers
that he has been chosen to
guide Shangri-la through the
troublous years which the Lama
sees ahead. It ts Conway who
must duUid theu beauties and
t'ensures of art, hfeiatuif and
music stored at Shangri-la
against the day when the foices
of gieed and evil in the outer
world shall have spent them-
selves and humanity, seeking
solace and understanding, wilt*
turn gratefully to Shangri-la
Aftei he has explained ‘the
ideals and pu> uoses of Skaugn-
ta, the Lfiwta dies peacefully and
Conway — aheady half in lo,ve
with the place and with a girl,
Sandra, whom he hits met there
— withdraws to take up his new
bm den. ,—
the garden of the lamaiery Conwti
paused for • moment and looked
back Up on the same terrac* where
he had first seen her — almost hid*
den by the floral arbor — *ondrh
was watching their departure.
Chang waa standing at her aid*.
Conway looked at her for a moment
and then he turned and disappeared
from view When he had iron*
Chang placed hi* arm around Son*
dra g shoulders which were shaken
with sobs. "He'll return." he said
simply "I know he’ll return.” #
Days leter. with the entire party
nigh unto exhaustion. George wg^
sirrying Maria painfully on rua
they edged their way
uely around a narrow ledge,
behind them and he
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Chapter Six
Whvn Conway rrjoined the other,
hr found hi. brothvr Georg*, wait-
hntr. lor him in a frv.r of impatience
Bob' he cried "I thought you'd
aevet return Come on' Everything
% all ready "
Conway stared al him abatrac'.vd-
W 'What a ready*" he salted ___
The porter.' They'rf here and
;Fvr m Hinged to have them take
|w, bark with them’ George turned
«e>l orowled at the others "I don t
know what> getting into these peo-
•ir. he -said, "but they have re-
L-ed, to come with —”
shoulder
preoarfoi
Conway waa
was suddenly startled aa he stsrsti
into Maria's face Every vestige or
youth and beauty had left It. It
had become small, withered and
aged While he watched. Marla ges-
tured feebly and Oeorge laid her
gently on the ground.
"Forgive me. George." she whis-
pered "I lied to you. Everything
they told you la true ... I made
the mistake of falling In love with
you That locket . .' One of the
porters brought It In on hla last
trip" She turned to Conway. “Go
back.” she said "There la still time.
Sondra loves you. . . . You'll be
Jw«- . a .
happy in Shahgri-la. a
They hurled her there
pt Yullalde.
Conway looked at Gloria. Barnard .rim
y hurled her there on that
bleak, .now-swept
George, filled with remorse by
what he had done, begged hla broth-
er 10 return to Shangri-la.
Shut up'" was Conway's only ro-
take you bgck where you
and my job will be An-
H. turned—and tmdgxd
ahead.
For a time George followed him,
pleading all the while that they turn
back Conway went on In alienee
Deapairing of changing Conway'a
mind. George atopped suddenly
while they were edging along tbo
ply -rn
belong —
OL.Jt! 1
deep
ravine. "Ooodbye.
LN THE Firestone
Standard Tire, you get
extra value in the form of
extra safety. It costs more
money to build a safer tire.
But firestone can build a
first-quality tire made of top _
grade materials and sell iCror
less money, because Firestone
controls rubber and cotton supplies at
tbeir sources, manufactures with greater
efficiency and distributts at lower cost.
YOU SET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST
RL0W0UTS — right extra pounds of
rubber are added to every 100 pounds
of cord by the Firestorc patented Gum-
Dipping.process.
YOU OCT EXTRA PROTECTION A0AINST
PUNCTURES—because under the tread are
two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords.
V0U GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST
SKIDDING — because the fretd is
scientifically designed.
T0U GET LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE
because of the extra tough, long-wearing
tread.
Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE
Campaign today by equipping your car
with a setof new Firestone StandardTires.
Tirutont
STANDARD
FOR PASSENGER CARS
4.50-21........
■ MM
4.75-10........
.. 95*
5 .’5-IR........
ll.de
5.50-17........
. H*fR
6.00 16........
nw
Tirsstons
SENTINEL
4.40-21........
4.50-21........
.. t.M
4.75-19........
.. a.7*
5.00-19........
7 10
5.25-18........
.. a.aa
Tircsfon*
COURIER
4.40-2Y........
•*.4*
4.50-21........
.. *.#»
OtMf Sim FnggR FiBpBt
PONY RISK YOUR UR ON SMOOTH WORN IMBI
BO rOUKNOW . ' ■’
THAT laat year highway
accidanu coal the livaaof more
eaten end
THAT a
injured!
THAT
***** ■-
war* cau.ed directly by m
punctures, Mewewta and >*>
(bidding due le .meeth, JjJ
than mmO el
death# and ininriea
tly
, unsafe thee?
ttfiTTfi*
a Nhnm.
rapidly m he could, he told the
group about hi. Interview with th.
High Lama They listened in alien.e
but when he wu done George was
still unconvinced
"Ever since 1 can remember.
Geoige .aid. you va always looked
after me But now I think you've
ihe one who needs looking af'.er
They've knocked the pine right
fiom under you here. Good heavena
'Bob. things like that donT Happen
' In Ihe twentieth century You've
- been hypnotised by a lot of loose-
brained fanatics. Look here. .wh>
don't you do this. Go with me now
Laler on. when you're away from
here and can flunk logically. II you
still feel you want to come back,
that's fine What do you say" The
porters are welting and. heaven
know*. I had a world of trouble
Setting Maria to make the arrange-
ments."
Conway stared at hie brother
"Maris'’ You're craay. George! You
can't take that girl away from here
Do you know what will happen to
her if she leaves Shangri-la* You'll
have an old woman on your hands
She came here In IM8. Do you real-
lie she's more than sixty years old*
If she leaves this valley sheYI revest
■ to her real agt.” •
;r, CAMP
TODAY/
auNukmtfiN.aCI
T01
TO*
By Franl
housing
The Fedv
Into home I
“* Under the
Act It pro
000,000 in 1
finance the
for the pool
more for ti
will be dor
dM vision gnd t
regulaiUd b
coat of thei
layr to $1JK
each home
in an apart
1 house, exelu
The hums
Y thia project
sumption thi
pla of the 1
quately hou
enough, but
that lower t
able to pay
•ren 1 per '
1 haven't
aren’t any-
moet of tl
, Americans,
live in houi
than $1,000
J '■
COSTS . .
1 1 have ha
•aca, in the
building, bo!
I ain not t
when I say
wliere buildii
they are aa
apartmggt t
leas-Than $7!
it, u4 a til
terials and
than they di
In small 1
ihg » far
been getting
ot building t
lota my dal
Florida city,
■Village. Ft
? . ,>0 in Pe
and heating
figured in, al
house which
ed to live In
B is easy
for the poor
poses to he
Act need no
maximum al
of any Govei
less than thi
KENTS . .
If the nev
does, as its
mutate the b<
tha tamU&i
worth what li
doubts that it
least, not dit
people, the '
adequately h«
causa they dc
the rent whic
vide better
with no prol
lord.
They are
these new
hou-es at »
That would
the cities, for
of $26 a wee
a high rental
I think the 1
pey would i
home* and 1<
le>* desirable
poor to live
That ia tl
housing plan I
•DAN
<•1___
SHAMROCK MOTOR CO.
^r~ OBiuiu rrv.a
GRAHAM, TEXAS
11' y '■
v' . a
3
■
mm
•-
H
___r.,*'
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1937, newspaper, August 24, 1937; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116300/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.