Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1935 Page: 6 of 6
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DINTOW, TEXA8, MSOOBD-CHBOinCIX TPMBAT, JONI 18. 1088
ENEMYS(8242)KISS*82
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
ie
Neal & Lakey
to appear at the
the next
SERVE ICED MILK TONIGHT
i
Trade Practices
luring the
DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
Telephone 292
sald the door was
6
15000.00
$5000.00
FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON
GOOD LOANS
Denton County National Bank
f
Phone 467
h
nom 56-
i Sorghums No. 3
I DREAMLAND
770772)
(
bnt Tune} T&dau
Gems Varied tn Carolina
BARGAIN DAT
C.— Geologists
RALEIGH,
IOC
Ilan
any
LAST DAY
Want ads get quick resuits.
RITZa
LAST DAY TODAY
Mil
1
PARAMOUNT NEWS
BETTY BOOP CARTOON
s for their patronage dur-
e
$
COMEDY - Betty Boop
e
l
I
WED. - THURS.
COLLEGE
NOTICE!
I
Phone 130—For Ice
I
I
Announcing Record-Chronicle’s Next Serial
PENRY BROS.
READY MADE WIFE
GRAND LEADER COMPANY
Even Hardware Co
We carry Hane’s Shirts and Short*
.L. & H. Rangese
——
Plumbing
Lawn Mowers
a
\
■p
GEORGE
USS
i
4
Want Road Work
To Provide Labor
Experienced pharmacist . to compound
your prescription quickly and accurately
and a fast delivery service at all times.....
Two Featured
Attractions For
S.C.W. Signed
Maximum Insurance
for each depositor
HANDY MOTOR CO.
Reliable Ford Dealers
Lots of fun for the kids.
We have 500 of them
and they are FREE. Get
them while they last.
ROMANCE-ADVENTURE—THRILLS @
STARTING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19
“p
He th
• wise i
in harv
shame. 1
have found North Carolina has 284
distinct varletles or native prec-
ious stones Borne claim the num-
ber is greater than that of
other state
LI-
movers" men, wh
locked and the
USED CAR
FOR SALE!
"I am j
rard the 1
Clement,
mentioned
Mr Cleme
been a ve
ernmental
Floyd Q
pretty bus
they were
to the Sot
their work
is there whoa an in-
ing an accident look
* Maybe
man did
day mor
cited, w
the help
Emancip
of celebr
ton, as i
the relat
as tor y
been Utt
tagonism
in Texas,
rought in
and the
CAB CALLOWAY
"JITTERBUG PARTY"
1934 Chevrolet Coach
1933 Chevrolet Sedan
1933 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Buick Coupe
1931 Ford Victoria
1931 Ford Tudor
1930 Ford Tudor
1930 Chevrolet Sedan
We Offer Terms!
spector.
terest in
PAGE srx
George 8
ed to Paris
says Wedn
near "Whe
to Danton
that foot
starts press
—I want t
possible."
Argentina are
college during
11.33 11.36 11.19 11.19—20
11.34 11.38 11.15 11.22
11.36 11.35 11.23 11.23
use nsa 1130 1132
11.47 U M 11.36 nee
quiet: middling HAS.
TEXAS SPOTS
S. I. Self Motor
Company
201 South Elm
Major Producing
Areas Hike Output
The fo
Tuesday’s
typograpi
again. In
confused
find out
married S
The Dei
1879, can
the mart
popular y
Inst in tl
Coleman
was marti
man. It 1
both the
the groom
ever since
we know
honest, in
calculated
make hap
a life com
good sens
most char
for his bi
and respe
We congr
moat hear
they have
At the t
Cobb was
under the
A Cobb.
Mr. and
children, w
for more U
to spend thi
ley was Bb
Texas unde
tration ani
from the 8
they have
They are d
2007 West I
Turkey Group to
Hold Picnic Here
CALL *41
When you have tgni-
Haw troubie.
FRANCIs
LEDERER
some of the early buying
market advanced further di
SPARKMAN
Battery A Eleetrie
I
J
v
'Any make car washed
and lubricated for
$1.00
Every Commercial bank likes to make good
loans ... in fact lending money safely is the chief
Function of a commercial bank.
0217777722
WED. - THURS.
JOEE.
BROWN
In Ring Lardner's
Alibi Ike
With Ruth Donnelly
Olivia da Havilland
WHEN YOU DEPOSIT IN THIS BANK
—numerous financial services and safeguard* be-
come active in your behalf.
Assurance Fees
Indicate Large
S.C.W. Total
. . 5
LGARLES BOYER -J0ANBENNETT
JOEL McCREA HELEN VINSON
r
' ' / 2
U 4-.
gone. Anyway,
ibt she had an
EAST
BIDR
HEADLEE TIRE CO.
Telephone 88
Cars Called For And
Delivered
M SYSTEM
“Save* For The Nation”
SINCLAIR STOCK SPRAY
Repels and kills stable flies, horse flies, horn flies,
heel flies, bot flies, house flies, mosquitoes, Etc. Gal-
ion cans $1.15. Full directions on each can. Plenty
of binder twine, $6.75 hundred. Plenty home grown
tomatoes. Home grown fresh com.
M SYSTEM
DEPOSITS INSURED BY
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,
Washington, D. C.
INDIANAPOLIS RACE
GAME
DALLAS, June 18.—( API—Cotton
31.55, Houston 11.73. Qalveston 117*.
-
o'".
at State College tor Woman by a-
thorities who have compared the
number of room assurance fee* col-
lected to date for next year with the
number collected at thia time last
year.
There already have been 784 stu-
dents to pay room assurance fee*
for the next long session, while a
year ago at this time only 874 such
fees had been collected. The total
reached last yea- by July 1 waa on-
ly 427, with 750, by Aug. 15.
Enrollment increased more than
00 per cent at the college last year
over the 1933-34 figures, and with
1,830 students enrolled all past rec-
ords were broken. On the strength
of fees paid and inquiries, author- 1
ities of the college are expecting j
approximately 2,000 girl* to enroll ,
in September. ~ . . 1
Above the body of the dead dog.
he looked up st Alison and thetr eyes
opynght, 1938, Zveiyn M. Winch)
Robert Rede is couvinced, tomor-
row.
Now’* The Time To
PAINT AND PAPER
New Spring Patterns
To Select From.
Call 23
H. H. Hardin Lumber Co.
1 ; - r
gt
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY K
Phone 188
Oct
Doe
Jan
Si
Don't hesitate to discuss your financial require-
ments with us.
Ing the past and solicit a continu-
ance of same In the futurs, amur-
Ing you of the same good mervice
and quallty work.
NORTH SIDS SHOS SHOP
J. t. Kelman. Pre*.
P. Lipscomb, M. D.
Southeast Corner Square
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
lasses -Correctly Fitted
Pnone: Omen 206; Realdence 843
Wednesday and Thursday
NOVA
PILBEAM
The Speed-Queen
A Fine Investment
Because
Further rains oyernight 1
Oklahoma and Arkansas bn
"IRONDUKE"
I
'What’ Griee was leaning foy-
ward, hla small pale eyes guttering
"ErhEh. was a big roll of anoteum
in one corner, near the recems under
then wasn't any dj
alib”
W. C.
in Deni
wreathed
learned <
brought I
in Gray■
property
brother*
Furneaux
made as
they bale
Tuesday,
lower the
the well
. feel prett
-.e-
|
• * 7
It savs* much hard work on wash
day.
It saves your time.
It does excellent work.
It makes clothes last longer.
Running expense inqery little.
The first cost of a SPEED-QUEEN
Washer is low—$39.50; $49.50;
$59.50—with a very fine Wringer
and many other excellent features.
BROOKS DAIRY, Inc.
“A Complete Dairy Service"
400 North Locust
»
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, June 18.—-(AP)—-Cash
wheat No 3 red 82 (weevily): No. 4
red 81 1-4; corn No. 3 yellow 88 1-4—
1-2; No. 3 yellow 86 1-1; oats No. 2.
white 42; No. 3 white 40 1-4— 1-2.
The pe
one of the
saa
last, la ne
as good a
it that Xh<
did not pr
black chen
to make *
Qomee higher; Armnem
exchnge.
it had t
'Sanger Tv
Amo* Brew
er that it
here Tues
friends Mha
they had a
as though i
they agreet
are so mu
can't contin
developed ’
Krisptes an
fie light I
for every 1
for big bo,
session,
the Bt
GLNGER
ROGERS
2
WASHINGTON, June 18 —(—
The new er* was directed today by
President Roosevelt to examine
closely any changes which occcur
in labor standards or trade prac-
tices following abolition of codes.
In a letter to James L O’Neill,
acting administrator, the President
stated: "It is of primary importance
that this work should be done very
carefully and under the supervision
of an impartial committee"
He proposed a committee includ-
ing an impartial chairman, a rep-
resentative of management and a
representative of labor and members
designated by th* departments of
commerce and labor.
The president’s letter follows:
In line with our recent discus-
sion. I am requesting you to set up
in the division of dustness co-oper-
ation a section devoted to accumu-
lating. checking and reporting ac-
curate information concerning the
extension which changes occur tn
the maintenance of labor standards
of fair practice provision* of codes
of fair competition following the
abolition of uch codes.
Impartial Program
It Is of primary importance that
this work should be done very care,
fully and under the supervision of
Notice to Public
I have purchased the interest sf
C. M Young in the North Side
Shoe Shop and will continue to op-
erate the business at the same lo-
ration. I want to thank all of our
RYTHM
with
JOE PENNER
LANNY ROSS
JACK OAKIE
HELEN MACK
Composed of 85 pieces.
Louis Symphony la rot only one of
the foremost orchestras in the Uni-
ted States, but is the second oldest,
with a record of 55 years of con-
tinuous symphonic concerts.
La Argentina, fresh from new
triumphs in Europe, South America.
Mexico, France and Spain, is pro-
claimed one of the greatest living
dancers. Negotiations are also un-
der way to bring the Pulitzer prize
play for 1035, “The Old Maid," from
the novel by Edith Wharton, as an-
other feature on ‘the year's pro-
gram. Other attractions win be ar-
ranged for.
Contracts have been dosed for
two featured attractions of the
State College for Women Artists’
Course series for the 1935-36 ses-
sion. and negotiations are under
way for another, according to an-
nouncement from the college. Dates
for the numbers have not been ar-
ranged.
The St. Louis Symphony Orches-
tra and Spain's famous dancer. La
Instead of preparing iced tea, coffee or dessert,
serve tall glasses of iced milk. Delightfully cool and
refreshing, milk is the most nourishing beverage you
can serve with summer menus.
"LITTLE
FRIEND'
Member* of the Denton County
Turkey Growers Association will
meet here late Saturday afternoon
for a picnic, to be bald at the City
Part near the band shell. Each
member win bring a cake. The pic-
nic will convene between 8 and 7
o’clock that afternoon, and an ef-
fort is being made to secure an
out-of-town poultry specialist to
speak.
CONVENIENT-ECONOMICAL
You snap a switch and a motor whim to Work at the
cost of a few pennies an hour. Cleaning washing
sewing, cooking, refrigeration, ironing WHAT
household task can be done quicker, cheaper, bet-
ter than with electricity. Use ELECTRICITY it
saves you time and money. ’
CITY OF DENTON
WATER and LIGHT DEPARTMENT
celpte 31 1-4, storage r icked note 33
1-4. extras *3 1-0.
Another large enrollment Is being
anticipated for the 1935-36 sessio '
Denton J
of Teacher
of the Aggi
Pitner, Dei
las and Le
entered tor
in T-C Pi
played hal
will be for
tion; Lindi
will be in
and Les Cl
the most v
will again
tion. The
some spec!
here and tl
work durtr
we're after
agree But.
usual as A
always aft
game betwi
the star ga
as Pitner 1
his Aggie
pounds, bu
placed him
WASHINGTON, June 1* —(P—
Chairman Harry Hines of the Tex-
a* Highway Commission and D. K
Martin, a member, told Senators
Sheppard and Connally today they
believed that highway improvement
would be the beat way to relieve
unemployment in Texas.
Hines said he wanted it under-
stood that a delegation of road de-
velopment enthusiasts here for con-
ferences this week did not want,
by asking (100.000.000 for this work,
to create the impression that Tex-
as was seeking "more than Ka pro-
portionate share at highway funds
set apart in the work-relief admin-
Istra ton"
“We simply are bringing to our
senators and representatives the
impression we believe whatever
Texas' share of the work-relief
fund could be used beet on high-
ways." Hines said “We have an
open air type of people in Texas
and that is the kind at work they
could do wen."
Hines said the visitors were
spending the first few days of thetr
visit here canvassing the possibili-
ties of obtaining a huge sum for
road work and tomorrow would re-
port back to Hines at a closed meet- ■
Ing
Then, Hines said, “we will be
better able to proceed. We will
find out at thia meeting if there's I
anything up here we can do but
didn't know about and if so take
advantage of it."
Hines said 29 Texan had arrived
here this morning.
milo per 100 lb* nom 2,10-2.15; No
3 mal nom 2.08-13: No. 3 white kaf-
0r nom 185-90; No 1 kaffir nom
lag-88.
Delivered Texas common points or
group three: Corn (shelled) No. 2
Mexican. 95 per cent white. 1.06-07;
No. 7 white nortner 11 41-0—18
1-3: No. 3 yellow IM 1-3—10 1-3.
Oata No 3 red (ola crop) 54—55:
No. 3 (Old crop) M—M.
MARKETS AT A QLANCE
NEW YOAK, June 1»— (AP)-
■ Stocks arm; welective buying lifts
at
Bonds steady; secondary rails in
demand
Curb irregular; specialties in favor.
Foreign exchanges improved gold
currencies advano.
Cotton barely steedy; liquldation;
kocai and New Orleans selling
ACCIDENTS ARE INEVITABLE
Better Have A Public Liability And Pro party m
Damage Policy Beforehand.
KEEL-CAMPBELL & CO.; A
Complete Insurance Servica a
— Phone 428
Every coonsideration in keeping with sound
banking will be extended.
Lawyers Condole
Death of Scruggs
Meeting Tuesday morning"before
District Court convened for the
day. member* of the Denton Coun-
ty Bar Association passed a resolu-
tion formally expressing the body's
regret at the death of Julian
Scruggs, former district clerk, and
expressing its sympathy to Mrs.
Scruggs The resolution was drawn
by a committee consisting of Dis-
trict Judge Ben W. Boyd. Brent C.
Jackson and Alvin C. Owsley.
Leading Stocks
Mew YORK, June 1*:—(AP)—
8ales, closing price and net change
of the 1* most active stocks today:
Sou Pac 33.009 10 0-0 up 3-4.
Ot Nor Pf 19 000 31 up 1 1-0.
. Am Redss 17.200 145-8 up 6-8.
Chrysler 10,100 40 up 3-8.
Briges 14800 31 8-0 up 1-3.
NY Cent 14300 is 1-4 up s-a.
Pure OU 16300 t 1- up 1-3.
anaconda 13,000 14 7-0 No.
Old Brand* 10.700 10 1-4 up 1-4.
0 Pa 10.300 3 1-0 up 3-8.
Radio 10,300 8 3- UP 1-8.
Del Leckw 0.700 1*1-4 up 1 1-4.
Bervel 0.700 0 1-3 up 1-3.
Budd Wheel 9,100 S up 1-3.
Oau Mira 8,900 31 6-8 No
m Cent 8,000 it 1-3 up 1-2.
Nor Pac 8,300 30 7-0 up 3-4.
LIVERFOOL COTTON
- NEW OHLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLKANS, June 14 (AP)—
889 ®R5
middling 11.80; good middling 12.35;
recelpts 3.330; stock 402,959.
Fully guaranteed; sold on easy
terms.
LIVERPOOL. June 18.—(AP)—Cot-
ton. 4,000 bales including 2,900
American. Spot quiet, prices seven
pointe lower; quotatlon in pence:
American strict good middiing ? 29;
good middling 6.99; stricc middling
8 84; middling 6.79: strict iow nnid-
dling 6.N; low middling 8.44; strict
good ordinary 6.24; good ordinary 5.-
84 Futures clomed stegdy. July 6.37;
Oct. 6.08,.Dec 0.03; Jan. 6.03; March
6.02; May 6.00.
like a murder?"
"I oan ten you that!’1 said Guy.
"But for Heaven’s sake get me out
of here first!"
"All right, sir. You stay here, 111
speak to the sergeant."
They were coming Alison found
herself trembling all over as she saw
Daphne with the coarse-faced wo-
man behind her.
-All right, Bob. You'd better go
and leave us." Daphne was calm
again now. "This is your new maid.
Preedy, Alison She has brought some
smelling salts and sal volatile and—
Bob. don't eat that!
Robert started and looked 'round;
he had taken a chocolate from the
boa
She said quickly. "I’m sorry' Those
are the creams I made for Alion.
I’ve some of the nutty sort you like
out in the car."
-Oh! AU right" The little white
dog, scenting the sweetstuff had
been begging and Robert let the
chocolate drop into its mouth.
"Come on, we Yr late," said Daphne.
But no one either listened or obey-
ed They were all three staring at the
dog who was running 'round in lit-
tie circles
Daphne repeated angrily, "Bob’
Come on I”
But Robert Rede paid no atten-
UOTL Ha dropped on hla kees. H1»
hand* went out to catch the dog *•
It rolled over on Ito back with a on-
yulsiye struggle, both lac* •Ufly in
the air
Then with a Jerk Ita bead tel back.
A faint, gickiy reek of bitter almond*
lingered in the air
"Oyansde,” enia Robert Rede slow-
ly. I J
an impartial committee, which
might be constituted as follows: *h
impartial chairman. * representa-
tive of management and a represen-
tative of labor and a member des-
ignated by the Department of Com-
merce and another bp the Depart-
dent of Labor.
"Through such * committee this
work may be coordinated with the
informational service* of the De-
partment* of Commerce and Labor
and with similar services maintained
by organizations of employe* or em-
ployes
"Information should be coHece-
ed through field offices and other
avallable sources under such super-
vision that reports sent to Wash-
ington can be checked, compiled
and put in form for appropriate
publication with assurance that
they are accurate and a* compre-
hensive as possible
“It should be emphasized that
the purpose of this work is the
gathering and publication of relia-
ble information and to counteract
any propaganda from private
source* which may be resigned to
promote a special interest"
FONT WoNTH GRAIN
FORT WORTH, June it—(AFI—
Demand tor grain continueg steady
here today Receipt* were only 7 cars
wheat and 3 corn.
Delivered Texas Quir port*, export
rate, or Texas common pointe: wheat
No. 1 hard ( old crop) 1.00 3-4—03
3-4 Beriev NO. 2 nom 67—00; No. B
. CNICAGO PRODUCE
CHCAGO, June 18— (AP)—But-
Situation Studied
UIUU1UU (86-87) 21—11 1-1; standards (90
centralized carlots) 23 1-2. Eggs, Ms-
758. about steady; extra firsts can
23 locals 22 3-4; tresh graded Ante
can 22 1-4: bocals 22 1-1; current re-
"You yourself saw no one in the
house that night except the young
ladr
"No one.' agreed Ouy firmly
"Could you tell mera mils hit
more clearly what you did down in
the cellar?" he asked.
"As far as I remember, Mias Rede
and I went through it, very carefully,
fashing the light about and looking |
into all the corners. We found the
main syitch and turned on the elec-
tric light."
"Just a moment, sir—you didn’t
do anything before turning on the
main ? Didn't shift anythin?"
“No" Ouy looked at him wonder-
Ingly "Oh! Yes! There was one
ECONOMY CASH STORE
South Side Square Phone 133
Your business will be appreciated. Free
delivery of $1 orders.
"Well?" Guy's eyes were on bl*
watch; he was sweating lightly.
■'Well, this morning she came
round with a tale that she had the
number of the blue car that was
seen up on the downs Said her gar-
deher had spotted it coming by his
cottage round about nine-thirty the
next morning and had written to her
—though why I doh’t know!"
I see," agreed Guy. ,'What do you
want me to tell you?"
"Can you explain, sir. what your
car was doing down at Warley that
nIOuy hesitated -omelal-7- he Asx-
HL
•Yes," said Grice.
There was a pause that lasted a
bare fraction of a minute and their
eyes met
Guy took out a handkerchief and
wiped his face. It had a set grim
look ___________ ____- . ,
“By the way. bow's your wife?" he
asked pointedly "All right againr
"Getting on fine now," said Grice
reproachfully “But that’s not crick-
et. air. If I may say so.”
I know it’s not," said Guy. "But
—for Heaven’s sake be human!"
Grice looked at the door and st
tbs captive But he saw neither He
was thinking of a woman who bad
lain 111, despaired of, and this man
beside him who had saved her life.
"Go on, airr be capitulated
Bo Guy told for the second time
that day the story of his movements
on the night he went to Warley and
of hla meeting with Alison
Grice heard him through without
era talking lower; best heavy fed
steers held above 9.76; few common
grass sters 450-5.00; 3 loads long
yearlings and 2-year-old steers held
above 9.50; she stock and bulls
steady; few good cows 5.75: 2 loads
medium grade cows butcher
cows 4.00-75;* bulls mostly 4.00-76;
slaughter calves steady: good heavy
fat calves 6.00-7.25; common calves
down to 3 60.
Sheep 2 600 spring lambs 25c Low.
sr; fat yearlings weak, wethers steady
spring lambs mostly 6.00-75; medium
grade fat yearlings 4.50-6.00; 2-year-
old fat wethen 4.00-25: aged fat
wethen 2.75-3 25; tetter price paid
for carlot offerings; feeder yeariings
mostly 4.0c.
I
T T
NEW YOU FUTURES
NEW YORK, June 18.—(AP)—Cot-
ton futures closed barely steady. 7-9
lower.
Open High Low Last
July 11.60 11.66.1150 11.50—52
the stain." said Guy. "It fell over. A
rat ran out—I suppose he’d got
frightened at our moving about.
’ wy‘ Whata the matter"
Grice did not answer the qaes-
tion. Instead he asked, "Did the
linoleum fall lightly?"
"Lightly? Nof" Guy looked up
startled "It fell over with a terrific
crash. Why?"
"Linoleum’s heavy stuff, of course,"
said Grice. "But there wasn’t much
of it."
“Not much? There was a huge roll
about eight feet high. I should
think." '
“How big around?" Grice snapped
out that question.
"Nearly three feet in diameter. I
should say." Then grasping the im-
port of the question, he cried. Good
Lord! You don’t mean?”
“I can’t be sure, of course,” ad-
mitted Grice. "But it's possible. You
see, the roll we found was quite
small " -
"You think he was hiding in there
all the time?” Guy was eager now.
"More likely to be hiding in the
cellar. He might’ve heard you com-
ing and have gone and go*, inside the
linoleum It’s only guesswork, of
course ” »
"But if he did that, why should he
fall over?" Guy was frowning.
-That's lust it," said Grice. "Did
you see a little deal stool about two
foot high, sir?
"No-no No! I'm sure I didn’t."
"There was one, when the body was
found," declared Grice. "If he’d put
that inside the roll and stood on it
to get the edges wrapped ’round
him—”
"He'd be topheavyi" ended Guy.
"Exactly."
"You mean he got killed like
that?"
But Grice was cautious
"It‘s possible. You see, we found
him with his skull fractured and his
head out open at the back where it
had hit the edge of the iron brace
across the •tain, and that must’ve
killed him. But he was lying with
both arms straight down beside him.
That's what made it look like mur-
der—or manslaughter—his arms be-
ing at his sides like that, and the
key being gone ”
But I don’t understand." Guy
spoke slowly. The linoleum fell back
into the recess if he was in it and
got killed like that what was there
to puzzie you?"
“Ah!” said Inspector Grice. "But
there wasn’t any linoleum when we
found him. The stool was byhim to
the recess but nothing else The only
roll of linoleum we saw was on the
top of the electric switch box!”
“The electric switch' But there
was nothing there' I switched on the
lights myself—and Miss Rede turned
them off in. the morning!"
"Exactly, sir,” said Grice. That's
why I believe your story.”
- "But if the linoleum was moved?”
”Who moved it?” ended the In-
Sugar lower. Wall street liqulda-
tion. -5
Cofee steady: trade buying
CHICAGO:
Wheat strong wet wether.
Corn strong: plantin delays
Cattle unevenly etway to 25 cents
lower. is v -•
Hogs 10 lower: top 990.
FORT WoRTHLIVESTQCK
FORT WORTH, June 18--(APN-
(UBDA)—Hoga 400; truck hogs 10-
90e lower; top 9.30: 186-280 lb. truck
hows 2.20-36, nghit lighta 8.00-9.00;
packing wow 7.78-8.00, or 260 lower.
catte 2,200 caives BOO. trad* very
nlow, no good ateer mold rorty, pack-
TULSA, Ok.. June IB—(API—
AM major producing areas showed
increases last week, bringing Unit-
ed States crude oil output up 82,-
075 barrels dally average, from 2.-
655.312 to 2,738,287, the OU & Oas
Journal says, I
Oklahoma production rose 44,560
barrels to 532,225: Kansax’•Increase
of 6,775 barrel* brought the aver-
age to 148,875 barrels
Texas output Increased from 1,-
052,870 to 1,062,625 berrels-with East
Texas accounting for 475,743 as
compared with a previous aver-
age of 471,781 barrel*
Fined Rites for
Julian Scruggs
■ Funeral services for Julian
Scruggs, who died Sunday, were
held Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock
in the Central Presbyterian Church,
conducted by Rev. N. B Baker of
Valley View, and Rev. W Fred Gal-
braith. A quartet composed of Dixie
Boyd, V. W. Shepard and J. A.
Hatcher and Arthur Hayes of Lew-
sville sang two hymns. "Some
Sweet Day" and "111 Lay My Head
on Jesus." Burial was in the I. O.
O F. cemetery, and the service there
was in charge of the L O. O. F.
Lodge. Members of the Women's
Auxiliary of the church cared for
a large offering of beautiful flow-
ers.
Relatives and friends from out of
town for the services included Mr.
and Mrs A. B Rutherford. Miss
Rances Rutherford and Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Howe, all of Healdton.
Ok.; Mrs. E. S. Collins of Channing;
Mrs Collier of Amarillo; Mr and
Mrs. C. E Scruggs and daughters.
Misses Mary, Dorothy and Mildred
Scruggs, Mrs. Sam Scruggs and
Mrs. Charles Van Meter, all of Dal-
las; Caddell Scruggs of -ouston;
Mrs R M Kelso, Mr., and Mrs J.
D Johnson and R R Lowden and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrett, all
of Fort Worth; Mr* K D Holley
and Miss Homie Beth Ballard at
Shreveport, La.
Chapter 44
DEAD DOO
The sergeant gave a «lgh ot satts-
taction.
-That’s the ear wanted in connec-
tion with the Warley case," he aaid
Importantly.
“I want to ring up my eollcitor.
please." sald Ouy (Irmly. “And rd
like you to get in touch with Chief
Inspector Grioe at Scotland Yara, he
knows me. Can I speak to him from
here 7"
"Youu have plenty of time to
apeak to him," said the sergeant
grimly “Taks him along to the cells.
Puteher, I'll ring up headquarters."
It was exactly ore-thtrt that a
car stopped at the potice rtatlon and
Chief Inspector Grice hiinseir, lean,
ferret-faced and red-haired, got out.
“GriceK Ouy started w!6 relief as
tire door opened. The mspcetor held
out hl* hand
“wen, now, sir, whats ah thia?"
he asked
Guy's statement of the facts took
just three minutes.
"Quite so, quite so," said Grice
soothingiy. "I understand! But of
course, whatever he did you shouldn't
have pushed him, sir."
“I know but well—I was in s hur-
ry ru apologize, anything, but can
you get me out of this 1 urged Guy.
"I tell you, Grloe, I’m scared blue!
This lady—the young lady rm tell-
ing ou about, whoy was with me, has
gone to Mrs Punter's nat now and
Lord only knows what's happening!"
-rg40 what I can,” Grice prom-
ised. but ri have to ask you a few
questgins Arst."
"Make ’em snappy, thenl"
"I'll try to," once conceded "Put
in a nutshell, the position's this:
Mrs Burners or Poynter, or whatever
her name is, came round to see us
this morning Mrs Burners had said
that she knew nothing—that her
furniture had been moved, that she'd
only been down there to see it out
and that she’d not been near the
cellar That eras omfrmea by the
STOCKS
NEW YORK, Juns 18— (AP)—The
buying urge appeared in today's stock
market although the session was no
run-away affair and a high degree of
aelectivity continued to dominate
dealings A late upturn in the rails
helped to lift other sections of the
Hat The close was fairly firm. Trans-
fer* approximatea 800,000 shares.
NEw YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Juns 18—(API—Cot-
ton futures opened steady. 3 to 6
higher on predictions ot further rains
In the western belt and spot house
buying. July 11,60; oct. 1.33: Dec.
1114; Jan. 11.36, March 1140; May
11.47.
early trading with October selling up
from 11.31 to 11.36 and the general
market showing net advances of
about 6 to 3 points at th* end at the
nrst hour Liverpool cables were Ir-
regular.
Trading became quieter later with
prices easing 9 or 4 points from the
highs under loca selling Pressure
was not heavy, however, and prices
were ruling about steady at mid-day
with October aelling at 11 38 and the
general market showing net gains of
2 to 6 points.
Futures reacted towards the close
owing to liquldation and local and
New Orleans selling, the market
closing barely steady 7 to 9 lower
Spot quiet; middling 11.85.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK, Jne I8.—(AP)—Gov-
ernment bonds:
High Low Last
4th 4 1-4s 33-38 10130
Ts’y 4 1-4s 47-62 116.27
4s 44-54 ............ 111.25 11127
3 3-4s 46-56 . 1106 110.5 1105
3 3-8s 40-43 Jin 109.16 106.15 108 16
3 3-8 43-47 .....107.19 107 18 107 18
3 1-8s 45-49 105 104.29 105
3a 51-65 ....... 103 26 103.24 103.26
Home Own Loan 102.5 102.2 103.5
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGQ, June 18——(AP}- -Poul-
try. live, 40 trucks, easy.- hens 6 lbs.,
and less 18, more than 6 lbs.. 17;
Leghorn hens 14; sock fryers 20—22.
colored 18 1-8; rock springs 23—24,
colored 20; rock broilers 18- 20 col-
ored 18. Leghorn 19—14. barebacks
16. roosters 14; turkeys 19—17; old
ducks 4 1-2 lbs., up. 18, small 12;
young white ducks 4 1-2 nlbs., up 17
1-2 small 15 1-2; geese 8
NEW ORI.EANS PUTURES
NEW ORLEANS. June -18 — (AP)-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
decline of 7 to 8 points.
Open High Low Close
July 11.57 11.83 11.44/11.44
Oct ... 11.28 11.33 11,1341.14--416
Dec ... 11.29 11.35 11.16 11.16—17
Jan . 1131 1131 11.18 11 18
Mar 11.38 11.43 11.26 1136
May .... 11.43 1145 1130 11.30
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1935, newspaper, June 18, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539306/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.