The Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 263, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 26, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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fni?e Two
Telephone fiOO
THE MRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
Mvcckenrltlqe Texas. Wednesttaj Auruisi G 1930.
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
OUT OUR WAY
I
By Willi
PuMteke 4mNj (esetpc Sednrday) by the nreckeBrldge Awtka
I'litilUhlns Company Entered as Mseonil Clu Mutter at the Hreck-
eiirid(e 'tenia potufflce under Art o( March 1897.
NOTICi: TO TIIK I'L'ltt.lC
Any crroneou reflection upon the character standing or reputa-
tion of any porsoii firm or corporation which may nppetir In any
if the American publication will be cheerfully corrected upon be-
lite brought In the attention of the publisher. In cams of error or
omission In le;l or other advertisement the publisher iloen not
hold himself liable fur damage furihrr than the amount nceUcsl
for the. uctunl pme entering the error.
Tlie United Prea Is exclusively entitled to use for publication of
II nrc dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
iuper also local news published hereon.
Miilncrlher falling to rrrehe tlelr paper regularly wilt confer u
fator nil the management by repotting amo to the Circulation
iiuimger I'hone rm.
f 7 YES -u IF Y&U WANT TO
DRIVE DCWM TOWM JUST
GO OUT PULL UP THE PICKET
RM AND LEAD HIM IN -BAH.'
VACANT LOTS -BAH! SAVE OM
HAY-BAH! LOOrAT ME!
LET HMGO!
GOLIVMO' HETS
LIABLE TO GO DOWN
TOWN AMD WE'LL
HAVE TO rV TO
GET MlM OUT OP
TH POUNP.
7 9
J -
Titf .. i . &
V s r. f-crrifeas?fis
J Mill - &( &-J-"L . J-iiL
scmmMmmm - :.- . x ..- .yFx-?? . - - - :xi. d
Kick and 22ecldete
B Mir; Riymond
CinlHIAInilk
I.TKK MfltlLW
IIUSK DVOHODA
V M. HAM
M K CIAItK
U1M.IAM HOTM.VNN Jr.
A I. .IKNNINOS
JIAHV HUTH ATIIKY
It lt I M'llKI
- ruhlloher
Office aiiiI Circulation Manager
.... .. IMItor
j. ltant Killtor
Aihertlilng Manager
. A"Ntatil AilxertNInc Manager
Clmil.itlnn Uept.
I'ori'uuiu Mil h Dept
'
One Yrnr by Mull In Tea
S3.00
If SZ'
.r
.r ar - -
-ar'--- -2' -"a - :
BORW TWIRTV VEAP5-TOO SOON
f EPAMD IT'S I
A GOOD T'fJ3
I GOT DCWW
THERE WHEW I
did! IT was
SLOWLY SIWK-
WG IKTOTHE
ki m
nm nm i
GET THE
CLUTCH J
KILfTTY J
w
rfV.
JPVft
Mi v7s.
Gse rr -v.AS
DAPk
DCrAl
THESE . J
I COULD
HAPDLY J
in I V
well DPty our
iriE CLUTCH AMD
put rr baq
IM TrIE TRAWS-
MISSICJ AWD
BE CM OUP
WAY .'
Alaska Becomes Land of (Jreater Promise.
Mori- mtfiostmie. iHMhiips. thn the oiitcnnK of the
. i nnHMtt-fosti'fvil colon in the MaUtnusku V'alU-v of
Mi. in Mtsku will lie its imlirwt mrTMonrc.
I.tp'-t itifonitittiott frtim Abiskn it that ;t thin hut stead
x.un of f.'tnm'in i arrivmir bennnjr then1 own tt;uipmon.
i u.t to "i. it on their own."
I'hwtf uj.'gt'tl intjiviiliinl" piomvrn are irrathtnlly taking
i lK-.ttioti in thi Keimi I'eiiiiisulu. atul up north of the
i it.ttHisk.t rlonv into the Tnnitun Vnllev almost as far as !
i ii..tnk Tin- offici .if '.ov. John W. Troy at Juneau and FRECKLES and HIS FRIENDS-By BLOSSER
' tif ( liatiitnM of rominoixu of Alaska cities are piled with
.til iupiiriiH about faun posibiliUes in the territory.
Hii M.ttanuhkn colonv itself seems to be tloinjr well. ;
i tli all internal criticism leveled at details of management:
ther than at the territory itself or the local conditions.
Ih.'iv are 1"iS families there now. with 110 children of j
.mioiti 10 h.ie been born since th nnjfmtion a year ay;o in 1
i.i j
.Marketino; of vegetables and dairy products from the
oi..n is bi'tniiiiiii";. and there is riuon to Lnjlieve that
i.-k.i can um.' far mure of uch products than Matanuska
i i alt pttxhlCU. ;
Ilint im iti iiiitiviilnnl rneiiimw iiiimv itf tttiim vit.inw I
a. a.i ... ......... ...v. i .at..... aai.a.a aa.avt.aa.i'
mans years in the "dust bowl" of the west have been
!! t.njc the remainder of their cash assets their tools
n.i their families and striking out for the "new land" of
U.aoka. !
They hope to find a more secure future "dijiginjr" for I
. ..tables in the northern territory than their jirandfatliers
n.r found dijrjtinjr for jfoltl. I
.Matanus-ka families know of drouth and heat in the t
uiotern part of the United State only through rending of.
tin-in Matanuskn teinperaturei never rose about SO during
t'u Miminor and there were aufflcient intoraiittont ntins.
The laud has proved to Iw jint us fertile a represented.
long waiting list is ready to fill any vacancies that may
develop in the colony.
Thus it begins to be a fair bot that tho experiment l
ti. .inputting a few relief clients from drouth-stricken farms
in the northwest to Alaska and staking them to a new start
max succeed in iLself.
"Hut if it serves to call attention to the opportunity for
titers to go :ts individuals it will he of still greater service.
And that is iust what it appears to be doing.
Alaska veterans believe the Keimi I'cnninsula alone ca-.
..("nmn.odnte 100000 jn-ople. which is uln-nist dotihle thr
ivlio.. population of the terrtton in l.K.n. Perhaps a new
Moiare reely i neotied to com n new ovrn for tudav.
".o north. Muing man. g mth'"
:xi i.
if
M.iSililiii 4iS . tl I
fc
:
By I. S. Klein
iPft ' m i wtvmvvn n'fc
STORIES IN
STAMPS
rSilENf Animals
ofThe Jungle
r WEVEP
CCULD HAVE
PEACHED THE
BOTTOM vrw-
CUT THAT
anchor -rr .
CARRIED ME
PJGWT DOWN-'
srf.
r fcrcot
abcuf THE
AWOfCR .'
OSSIE
NttiU'AHD
TAG PULL
rr iid
sS
r-w . "
m$v
mi
) ( BOLOKEY .
GEETWIS v ; rba klDS
AWCHCR . APE JUST
FEELS t DOES 1 SET'fWQ
HEAVIER r SCPTrT?CM
TW"!" HEA1ER j1 J
EVEP DIDS i HAPD r
EEPCRE.'Sr " r VVOPK V
SW
J I
ilL'-3T
IB TV -V
fPi
Following tin kiu'htutt
i' Ids confusion for bnselmll
PpoMtnm pitchers.
and l.'ftnt.s in Spam merely
riMikit trving to figure out
I GUESS I COJLD
STAND A LITTLE HARD
WORK MYSELF.... IT
DCES FEEL
HEAVIER !!
9BB&- A Ring Star
v--
IIOItl.O.NTAI.
t l .n pwtu'r.t
hi re"
'l'"Hltl.
' t'(Wp -y
i ' T e
1 t Mop
Ta nz
' Kaithfr
" Preprtslion.
- n.sht
oound
: Myrtr fj
. t S4-.tro?. .-
' It iDbirs. i
" ruUcrlpt
tiaky lUlt.
oT'i tlnvc In.
I Half
To primp
Klcur-de-lU.
.1 Monk'i cowl.
Awrr In lrriou Vutilr
tLKll J4AJ.tbMD A C
y e.'&..'.B.t
SENATOR
CBtelLfi
LTOlP'El
atJbtVeWd
T T' .T
BL
A.je!qt URES
'S AOSMSORE
.'OOP:
XNK
(st'unCZ
ISU.KiK t L.t
IH'A'GME S
LIOO
MrntgfciEMiErAT
E'R I
LSLO
"mJIep
'2ni. ... t
54 To it; ike
56 To haivet.
38 Jokers
60 Toward a
6'iThcntcri
platform.
o Decayed tooth c' Ptecl
tJ MaMng toe. pattern.
4 1 Unit 6C I-otto.
i.Mujual note. 68 Cry of sorrow 8I-.n
T o.itcr CD Hf u a n Me i a for
II Tl'.m tin plate by birth nu .
I south 70 He l . (- tyi t
Aminca. moux . In' an.ci
M IXTICAI.
t T. . .mmncc
?rett.
3 Opposite of
cold
(i atcr
S At.
tl ProvHliKi.
7 KYot bite
1 5 Dcmotwttnti vj
pronoun. ..
l3Itow of .t f
lone.
?l'crb.il.
n. Drcts.
C'i To eject.
29 Optical claw.
.12 Cry of inquiry
TICow'i call.
U WiR.
IUXum.
.1712 months.
id Cotliet.
1 FotUVnl.
W'Periihe.
iOTootudc.
48 Stint.
SO N'ativr.
nir.'iiic
.ipp.ir.it u
5 To pry.
WSarukrit
dialect
50 To -often
Ui C.ol of ky.
MKucJ
oj Mu.tu.il note
t" Kinc (
!- h.in.
L J ML- l:;;j
. -. Sc73 S"' """ oti
51 iBBSS cBp5T
sr r-
Mill II I I i I I I It
i
1
MAYEE
SOMETHING'S'
ow rr!
"LiS&.-r-c
Ira.
AYBE
SOME-
THING IS
DECENTLY the same warden of
L- Kenya Africa reported that
tie heard a young giraffe sepa-
rated from its mother bawl and
low like a huntjry calf. And so
!he general belief that this tall
long-necked animal cannot utter
a sound is shattered.
Uut compared with other ani-
mals the clralTe is mute and
ainonK the most timtu nervous :
I ind delicate creatures in exist-
ence. Only its spotted skin saves
I It from the slRht of preying ene-
mies for it grazes in clumps of I
trees and its licet lees enable it
to escape when attacked. i
The KirafTc's lonu neck contains I
no more vertebrae than that of
man or of any other nnimal ex-
cept the sloth and the "sea-cow."
It reaches three times the height
of man and can run at a speed of
30 miles an hour.
i This strange animal is confined
to Africa south of the Sahara
DoserL Countries such as Tan-
I nanylka Nyassa Northern Rho-
I desia and Abyssinia picture it on
I their stamps. One of the popular
trinnfiiilar postage due stamps of
Nyassa shown here is an example.
iir.tii ii Kit i: ionvv
MOI.I.V .lll.rilttll. rich nnj
!itiiitiir. hiM rrrrUril iriipiMiili
nf mnrrlrmr from tlirre ullor
lull lllll'Nr II Vlt'l. nhoni he
tur hn mil tiakfil her tit imirrr
IiIiii.
Iliirnl Willi imrtlro. Mull; iciir
ti "Ihp llril l'0ii.M illrlliin
utile nlulil I'luli. itllli iiinilhrr nil
Miller. H H l Mil". I he llulil.
ten nut unit w l.r tlie vmne mi
llllj lllliU lirr-rlf ilillll-lni: Itllll
n liiiiiiUiiine irntii.rr. lie tell
lirr hi. iinme I. M'IMI Ulltl'.
TWi:it." In r.nlll. l.r U Mil.-
"Il l'i:itlll sil. Iimil. mli l.r r.
i. lie uf ii uriiuii iiliiiiiiline In ililt
ll.illj iiiiiii tiinl In. 1. 1 lirr fur run
mini
frn ilnj Inter lie ik lirr
ti Iuir illitiirr ultli IiIiii iinil lie
uurrr. Wiilileis fur IiIiii ill n
iliiiiitiii.M tture. tiill. rni'iintilrr!
ii elrl till. i 1 tier rtnrt ilmitilr.
lniiiiNl.rl ltiilly ri liniittr hrr
Iiitirliiti4 rMltii.ir fur tlie ullirr
ttlrl'- olinlili mir.
Hull. Mini hlil.il.rr-' iti. In n
lillli'r eilllril "l'lrfli)'.." I'ultre
urrl.e nii.t thrre N h.nitlnu; In
lhl.-l. hhllikrr' I. fnlllflr In-
lurril. lliilly I fiirrr.i lulu 11 rnr
mi. I lilkrn In n ilr.rrlril f.'irni
b.MIr.
Ilrrnl siuiirt rmn hicril llull
.'lull. I llll nil. e. rl. nut In
Mini hrr. tie renrlir Ihe tiinl.e
..hrrr he N a irl..nrr unnrit
tiikra hl sun mm. friiui Mm
mill fiirrr. hint In enter.
.NOW till ON Willi lilt. -Itllll
CHAPTER XI
yrriNNIE. who had just entered
' the room announced viciitwly.
"I ain't nearly .w weak stomached
as you. think. I hate sneak too
J list like I hate mire and rats.
Here come to think of it we'd
better give Louie the woodroum
key since we've got n strange
guest come to isit us."
She went to the door and ex-
tracted the key "Be suiv you
don't 1 e a v e that key lying
around" she warned Lotus.
"Trust me." hu grinned.
Molly on the other side of the
door heuid Winnie's uly words
but they made tin impression She
had been shaken by another voice.
A voice strange to this place but
familiar and dear to her.
Urent was hero! How like him
to come tearing to her rescue.
And like him too to come alone.
The knowledge came in a blind-
ing Hash as she stilled a low
moan with her handkerchief.
Her hand was on the door knob.
In her agitation she clenched it
turning it it little. Suddenly she
felt the catch release. Molly
breathed quickly. She must be
mistaken. She tried the knob
again carefully. The door was not
locked.
That woman! Those last venom-
ous words of Winnie's had been
a screen to cover a humanitarian
impulse. She had given Molly a
chance at life by unlocking the
door before she withdiew the key
and handed it to Louis.
Molly opened the door a frac-
tion of an inch. She could see
Brent now. His face was impas-
sive but she knew he must be
swept by inner turmoil. Urent in
his absurd disguise his mouth set
m grim lines his gray eyes like
steel. How she loed him! I
He was facing her. and for a'
moment she fancied his eyes
lested upon the door oi her room'
with a peculiar intcntness.
He knows I'm in this room"
Molly thought. "He's muttering i
fearfully because he enn't help
me I'm to be the one to help
him now. There must be a way!" '
Dless Winnie who hod given
nor mo opportunity:
I OUIS slouched in his chnlr his
l-J l...ltl -1.- I I I .!...
uiiuv. siiiij(.-i ni'Hu .nrown
back his eyes half closed. He wts '
lool.mr. at Drcnt w ith the satis-
faction of a cat wntching a'
trapped mouse.
She looked about her small
prison. There was nothing that
could be used as a weapon The
woodroom as it was called was
bore of wood. Bare of everything
but the Iran cot tho cracketl inn
ror on the wall a chnlr and a
kerosene lamp which glowed
dimly on the chair.
The lamp!
Scarcely breathing Molly took
the lamp to the door ami blew
out the light.
She opetwd the door a triile.
and instantly was aware that
Brent had seen the Might move-
ment. He was yawning elaborately
stretching his .urns above luin
"I ran't flume out what all the
excitement is about" he said
tMivoly. "Funny that you folk
thought I was mixed up in some
racket or other. Since you're
forcing me to Hd the night. Id
like a little entertainment." I
Th gangster appeared to be
amused. "You're likely to get
right mod to this place." he
chuckled. "How would you hki
to stay here parmanent?" I
"I wouldnt like it Too lone-
some.'' "What special brand of amuse
ment would suit you young fel
low?"
"Anything. Poker."
"Theie's a pack of cards on the
mantel." Louis said. "Get 'em."
"Shall I shove that table
closer'" Brent usked.
"Okay. Watch your step. No
funny tricks. I've got a trigger
linger on a poker hand."
Elaborately careful. Brent
pushed the table closer and seated
himself across from Louis.'
Brent won the deal shuflled
dealt and the game began. He
won the first hand and was openly
boastful. Louis' swarthy face red-
dened slightly and his eyes
glinted. He shuilled the cards
rather clumsily with his thick
awkward hands.
"How about letting me shuffle
the cards again?" Brent asked in
a loud irritating tone.
"What was that?" Louis asked
angrily his eyes concentrating In
amazement.
He was not to receive mi an-
swer There was a' crash un en-
taged bellow as glass stuttered
on the gangster'- head and Kero-
sene pouted into liis er and
mouth.
Tho next monvnt Bient hi-i
pinned both of I iin' aim- on tae
table in a vi-e-hi.. tfup Ott the
guns. 'MoiU' hr r illKl "There
is one in each twiljct"
Uut Molh. nti mating h.s
dei. hud unr oi uie guns ntKl
now was tal.iiig tku oti.cr ugly
Weapon fiom th. !u ipless Louts.
"Stand mi.. l Molly first
though set a n i I'm going to
tie this fellow up- so tlfcht he'll
tlank he un never get loose"
Molly llew to do Brent's bid-
ding. It was all a nightmare The
Mint nightmu e she had been in
for ages it seemrd But the hor-
tor was lifting Somehow she
was following Biont's commands
with swiftness and precision.
WHILE Pient worked. Louis
glared at hm through red-
dt nod ty s.
rheie Bunt .ad finally. "Ho
.in sit 'Ik i o .uut think about
wh.it a bad u it. of poke he
plats Mi.llt -i -dire brol.e
ie me th'1 .u and then let
me look at vnu '
Tiars lollod d un Mollv face
'Bunt Bient' I knew you'd
come but wl"n I realized ou
wt'i" in daiiKet I n. irly died."
Don t ci. t..iUug. Not here
whore 1 i.in t luiTif .rt ou. We'd
U'Uoi get taiU'd
I "You thought of tnat a little too
'late" a voice fiom the duuitvay
interrupted.
Brent diopptd Molly's hands
and retailed tow aid his pocket
"You thought ot that too late
too" came tl.e voice. "Theie
that's better' Your span of Ufcis
lengthened a little by being
sensible though 1 don't think It
w ill mattei in the long run."
"And you" S t o p h e n Black
I wheeled upon Molly "you'll luji.
to go with him. That's what yoj
get for this night's work "
"But. Steve you cun't do that!"
Louis ci icd.
"What's come over you'" Black
sneered. "Hud a change of luntrt
1 just because this fellow shows you
what a dumb lug you are and
the girl breaks a lamp over your
head?" '
His keen eyes had taken In the
situation quickly.
"I ain't askin' nothln' for him"
Louis said. "Take these strings
off me and let me nt him. But tho
girl you don't want nothln to
happen to her. She's the girl
Steve!"
"I know she's the girl. Have
you lost your mind Louis?"
"She's diiletcnt from what you
think. She's the one we went
after Steve tho Milford girl."
(To Be Concluded)
Warns Business Men in Forties
Nol lo Overplay on Vacations
rx '
.'A
' 11 iM.M iMaIIIII.HII
(I'opyriKht I36. NBA SurWce Inc )
i
Read the Want Ads
NEW YORK UP) Th awiuge
Antei Iran business man of two
HCore . ir m m ire who works at
high speed fle dayrt of tho week
mid then piny.- at the Munie speed
on his werk-eiul vacation in the
.sum in i is eiulungerlng his health
and he.-omin. n wenl ttwurnnce
rink
Sin h if tliij opinion of four na-
tionally I nown figures ol the
kportu world Or. Oeorge Moore
tiainei of uthletea for th Univer-
sity if PlttHburgh. Miekey Coclt-
tnne niiuiiiKer of the Detroit
Tigi-ra; C'hnil. s Atlas noted inur-
lcau physic 1 1 cu'tiui-t. and Paul
Rimyan th country eonselen-
io.is phyaicial tralnlnj olf pro
and wlnnoi of iiuiik i hs American
title
t'ltliiK hi" ieuMns why the
"flabby nt forty" nhoilUI "watch
hu step" ill his uudeuvor to crowd
in all tho rcc'ieatton he ca.i in u
single diiy Or Mooie said. "H
sttuiild not keep late hours and
should not overeat. Exercising r.u:
ularly Is as much a necessit .
sun unit fresh air '
Overeatlin; over-exeicinlnu r I
lack of mifflclont aluep uie douhl
dangeroun In the taitumer to th
average man in the op.num of
Atlas who flays "Over-exert ion
nhotild he watched ilomly. In ptM--tlclputlnn
tn sportK unilsr the hot
rtvvb of the sun the fnlliiro to ob-
serve them throo rtilos of health
enn prove appallliiFc to the body
and proatrntlon from heat can re-
tain "
CVchran said. "If the business
man to going to tax tola body with
atremiotii. .u 'ion only once a week
; th"i' h. shnuid endtvor tt take
sonie oth i i r.uWr exercise us
well '
"1 .ke .i isy says Runynn
I um d.ni t irv to act omplUh
level Ml in if t .. I iy TheroEure
I many hiwim -s m. n who niikaath
i .rii.u. tutsi ik. i uettini; uukl'
the in. -in I " weekend
'iy to it wil hi Ii. hole! v.f gol
i da The iv.'i i nuane. ml
n t ii . II .' I hi to Dial ' ll
Child Mile- l.leetrlc Conl. '
. iMRTAiit. i R Six-nionrVoh
Sandra Jrun Hir fan u.iirow y cs
i aped elect roLUt on when she bi
into ii lliVt.ili 1 imp i ord Sh
was uneoiweio.i . ' i two hourv in
seveiely hui tn-.
A'i"i ii-m his (laises aever
veins i i Votki-t has Juv
seen his way !.! tu pit 'lit op
tlcian tor them
MYRA NORTH SPECIAL NURSE
LX
By THOMSON and COLI
T AMD THAT 3 Aw
ME SOULD H V.E RE CM A VACATON CAM WATCH THEM I
WHAT (TO SOU i vH CoWTCFF TMECE CAilMO - f ' J BE A REAL
THIS. ACuT J H L-ES VOMTE- CAClO- Sj1 JTHRILL FOR
Kis?i 3fsiJ5?
NEVT
NOCMIN.G.
MVCA
TELLl.
JACK
CP
lsrTECVIW
WI7M
ELLIS
&&
IMt f
rWMK IUN
DZOPS
ANCHOR
AT
SIC
lylHKF i-s --'-v-
iVssaaBaV A V.
ssWV MlCCK.'.SM'T 1
ANCHOR rMMJ THAT tbeNVILLE
M J AND NOW A SHOdT I AND HIS GIRL r1
VILLE- ml PEIVE ALOM6 THE b-g FKlEND H afltflu
1 GRAWDE COCMlCHE.feiS THAT CAE? F3
MAND WE CEACH v-gSpTny ' T-
mm momte cAgLO- Trtfly- .- -- -
1 -i I i ii " " s i.k. nt iimicr. inc. j .
ANP HIS
EAGECLY
HUREV
ASHOCE
NO DOUBT. IT IS . HES AM
INSATIABLE GAMBLER..
THEY SAV WE LIKELY WILL
EMMATTME CASIWO
TOMlGHT-
ALLEY OOP
By HAMLIN
wiijMrr LcoiiA ie )ek
TU' urer i iT-r 'Oy nn
r vwi i wvcis- pr tr Vrt
ii I. Tirir we- f
TH' FIRE':
ABOUT
BURNED
OUT
I ONLV COULD
nj
MANOMAN
T SURE WA
WHILE
KNOW WHAT IK
HAr-KtrsltU IU
OOOLA. MAVBE
I'D PPPI
-Nr '--?- S A
- -" 9 - t l I e - 'V N -
j.. .: . i .v" ..:
f
J&
tr
-
m
IrA.
"W
- i JatrrHt
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Hall, C. M. The Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 263, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 26, 1936, newspaper, August 26, 1936; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth72619/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.