The Harlem news. [volume], June 21, 1935, Page Page Five, Image 5

About The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1908-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Friday, June 21, 1935
Together in College and Congress
W7~ T-ga
'l*o
J
Here are three classmates of the University nf Alabama. now In congress,
talking over the g ^L4inies they used to have. They ar \ le t to right: Senator
Bankhead of Alabama, Congressman O. 11. Cross oi Texas, and Senator Kenneth
McKellar of Tennessee.
CHECKM6MP
ON v-%®.
jtaaP>
By “CHECKERUPPER”
MORE PIONEER DAY PLANS
This Pioneer Day Celebration prom
ises to be bigger and better than first
planned, and our friends down in
Georgia, Alabama and points south,
should scrutinize train and boat sched
ules carefully. They’ll want to be here
for the opening gun, of the greatest
day in the history of Harlem.
Now to go on with another portion
of the program for the day. A nice,
tall, smooth pole will be selected from
the many planted in town and after a
few hundred pounds of tallow, grease
or what ever is more slippery than
that, have been applied from top to
bottom, the boys and girls, young and
old will be at liberty to scale, climb
and slip their way up to the top, where
a handsome prize awaits the winner.
Most of us could skin our way up most
anything when we were kids and
here’s our chance to be kids again and
show the Misses how agile we used to
be. Did anyone ever watch a greased
pig being chased without having a
world of fun over it! Well, one will be
turned lose that day with plenty of
“slippery” on it. It’s going to be a
\ £ First Quality!
Full Fashioned!
SILK
HOSE
r W 44* Pair
A I A RED HOT VALUE
I HERE’S WHY-
I •EVERY PAIR PER-
I FECT! FLAWLESS!
V. . * Chiffons — sheer, clear,
U ''‘X’ with silk picot top!
Ui V * Service-weights — mer-
\\ ¥ cerixed top and sole.
W v
/ W7l \\ V * Seven new summer col-
J-s/ W V \ on: Breeze, Coolie, Grey
YJSjS V A 1 D ’“ k ' Baut «™» Skin
Tone, Bermuda, Tea
Dance.
■UMmSmS * Sizes Bft to 10 ft. ’
ix
Lastex Pull-On
GIRDLES
TT
REMARKABLE BARGAIN!
HERE’S WHY—
• Of two-way stretch Lastex.
® 15 inches long:. • Small, me
dium, large sizes.
lot of fun and it will be hard to tell
। just who’s who after the porker hai
•been chased around town for a couple
| of hours. Their will be a nail driving
| contest for all the women carpenters
for would be carpenters. Then, the
birds who hunger for pie, will be given
।an opportunity to dig their snozzles
l into some nice fat joicy blue berry
pies. With their hands tied behind
them these fellows should enjoy them
selves immensely. Practice makes per
fect and all who contemplate entering
should start training now.
Quite a few other events are listed
on the program, and it may he neces
sary to add another day to the cele
bration, so prepare yourselves for two
big days of mirth and ■weary feet.
‘More of this program next week.
WANT ADS
Wanted!
WANTED—2OO COUPLES
Wanted—2oo couples to hold down
my new dance floor Wednesday night,
June 26. L. A. Gardinns. Tourists
Lodge and Dance Pavilion, Dodson,
Mont.
It Pays To Advertise in The News.
Lace paper doily acts in colors at The
News office. —Adv
New assortment of shelf paper in
four colors: green, blue, yellow and
orange edges. Only ten cents a fold
at The News office.—adv.
39 Inch Printed
Silk CREPES
49« yard
A RED HOT BARGAIN!
HERE’S WHY—
o Marvelous selection of pat
terns! • Superior to average
prints at this price! • Weighted.
THE HARLEM NEWS, HARLEM, MONTANA
Tete-a-Tete for
Three
Dy THAYER WALDO
©. Mcdurv Xemoaoer Syndicate.
WNU Service.
A f ARIE discovered ft at twenty-
A* * seven minutes after nine while
site was looking under the vanity table
for her slippers. She was still stand
ing there regarding it. when someone
knocked on the door. Site turned slow
ly. drawing the marabou negligee about
her, and said, "Come I”
The butler opened it. and over his
shoulder she could see the dark com
posed face of Roderic Ashe.
“Come In and shut the door,” she
said at last. He frowned and nibbled
his under lip, asking:
“It's —It's perfectly safe?"
“I thought you'd say that! You al
ways were a scared fool.”
He stared at her, Ups parted In mute
astonishment.
"Don't stand there gaping,” she
snapped. “You're going to hear a lot
more. I’ve made up my mind to tell
you a few things tonight."
“Hold on," he began; “I'm afraid I
don’t understand —”
"Of course not! Yon don't under
stand anything—l don't believe you
ever have. That’s why I’m fed up and
sick of you.”
She bad backed away ns he came
forward. Now they stood In the center
of the room, between vanity table and
bed, facing each other at a distance
of three or four feet. Perplexity had
given wny In his expression to sheer
bewilderment
“That’s a smart look you’re wear
ing," Marie told him contemptuously,
"but I’m not surprised. I didn't expect
you even now to know what I was
talking about. You poor sap!"
She turned away with a toss of her
sleek brown head, and sauntered across
the room to pluck a cigarette from the
case on the mantel. There was silence
In that Interval, for Ashe found no fur
ther words.
“Look at you now—all dolled up like
an ambassador! And that's the way
you’ve been every night I've asked you
here. A tuxedo and a polite smile and
talk, talk, talk. My G—d, you're dumb I
I didn't think anyone In Hollywood
could be so dumb about a thing like
that”
He seemed to sag back in the chair,
but his tone was quiet enough.
"Have you," he asked, “gone abso
lutely Insane, Marie?"
She laughed again, and again it had
a forced staccato quality.
“That would be all you could see
In it” she shot back nt him; “you're so
blind and so stupid I almost feel sorry
for you. You know, for a little while
right at first I couldn’t believe It I
told myself you were pretending not
to understand just because you'd al
ways been Peter’s best friend. And
maybe I was right, but I doubt It I
don't think anyone could be so lily
pure.
"Well, all that counts Is that I
played it straight to you and you either
couldn’t get the Idea or didn’t want to,
nnd now I’m through with you.
Through, you hear me? And If you’ve
acted this way out of loyalty to that
crippled husband of mine, I hope you
feel properly noble. If I ever decide to
tell It on you, you're going to be
laughed right out of pictures.
“Now go away—leave me alone! Of
course I’ll have to go on seeing you
every day at the studio, and playing
with you In that silly story of Peter’s:
but I'm never going to spend another
minute with you off the set if I can
help IL You’re a boob and a flat tire
and a big pain In the neck. Oet out!”
The final words were almost shout
ed. Marie crumpled her cigarette and
flung It Into the grate. After a mo
ment Roderic rose, rather deliberately,
and made her a brief bow.
“I’m told,” he began, “that riddles
are very popular this season, so—”
“Oh, shut up and go!” she broke
in swiftly, spinning around to face
the wall. An Instant longer he stood
looking at her back, then strode to the
door, opened it, and went out without
another word. . . .
• • • -■ - •
Peter North lay quite motionless in
the bed, a look of profound emotional
disturbance on his thin face. A
screened black box stood upon a stand
beside him; his secretary sat by the
foot of the bed. pencil and notebook
In hand. Peter North reached over
and snapped a switch on the black
vox, then said:
“Take a letter please. Miss Allan.
To Roderic Ashe, Zenith Studio.
“Dear Rod: Pre a confession to
make that isn't easily made. Shame
stabs me like a knife. I hid a dicto
graph attachment In my wife’s room to
night and listened to everything you
said.' How could I have been such a
fool as not to know that if anyone
were cheating with me it would be my
ungrateful wife but never you, the
finest friend a man ever bad! Just
the warped creation of a sick man’s
brain, I suppose. Forgive me and God
bless you, old PaL
Peter."
• • •
Marie stood by her boudoir windows,
gazing out There in the broad drive
below she could see Roderic’s car. He
was entering it His face showed sot
and angry in the light from the ver
anda.
Marie turned away. Her gray eyes,
her cheeks, were wet with unchecked
tears. The small enameled, clock upon
the mantel stood at 10:12. She sat
upon the bed and took off her satin
slippers. Then she replaced them be
neath the vanity table, beside The
microphone which she had first dis
covered at twenty-seven minutes after
nine.
moonshine in river
, Dill >une 19—<l\P»—Anglers who
। are at i by wild eyed trout that
leap f; :he Beaverhead river need
not coi an alienists. It will bo be
cause government dry squad re
cently ped 4>iue 300 gallons of
, moons] whiskey into the stream
near The liquor was seized at a
| cache recently.
NEW JUDGE ON BENCH
Butt- June is — (L\R) — Newly-ap
pointed H. Baldwin of Butte,
assume duties as Federal Judge
T or M last week. Ho was sworn
into t 1 "ffice in an impressive cere-
ImoDy go George M. Bourquin,
j who r .<d after 22 years of service
as af< ral judge in Montana.
killed in bathtub
Gres I'. IK, Juno 18—<ILE)—Stumb
jlipg on rug. Mrs. Eleanor Stafford
Kelly. fell into the bathtub, was
killed.
ANOTHER RELIC GONE
Win;. . Juno 15 — Destruction of
the Aii.-u Hotel by firo recently, re
moved another monument of the early
boom da\ s here.
NOTICE OF CALL FOR
REGISTERED WARRANTS
Thi- i> to certify that the following
warran registered in the office of the
•County Treasurer will bo called for
paymen’ on June 20, 1935 at which
time interest on all warrants will
cease.
Roa ; Fund —All warrants registered
to date.
Fair Fund —All warrants registered
to date.
Schoi 1 District No. s—All warrants
| registered to dato.
School District No. B—All warrants
registered to date.
School District No. 11—All warrants
registered up to and including April 3,
1935, ul>o warrants numbered 538 and
540.
School District No. 13 —All warrants
23^’193^^ an d deluding April
School District No. 37—A1l warrants
registered to date.
School District No. 41—All warrants
registered to date.
School District No. 62—A1l warrants
registered up to and including May fn,
1935.
High School, District No. 43—A1l
warrants registered up to and including
March 5, 1935, also warrants number
ed 1610-1613-1614.
High School, District No. 10 —All
warrants registered to date.
High School, District No. 32—A1l
warrants registered to date.
LOUIS. W. MILLER,
Blaine County Treasurer.
6-21
C. A. SMITH, Jr.
THRIFT—PRICE—SATISFACTION
Specials, Friday & Saturday, June 21-22
PRUNES
2-lb. Packages
17'
S
BETTER
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
NASH’S COFFEE
10-lb. PaU
With Premium
! SEARCH FOR PUPLIC”
(Continued from Page One)
thousand dollars in cash, and negoti
able securities.
He came to Montana again. Detec
tive Mooney and his partner arrested
him again. They found him in pos>, -
sion of $107,000 negotiable bonds and
some SISOO in currency. An additional
amount in gold was found lu re wh. n
|his partner, a Tom Sarles, had thrown
■it. Reports wore that a large nanoi ; L
|the value of which was never detenu
lined, in diamonds had been thrown in
, a Butte storm sewer. Mahan was m ' ■
en n 20 year sentence in Idaho, from
| which ho was pardoned, .Tune 1, 1933.
Those diamonds ns so far as known,
jaro still beneath the city strep’*. A
I woman companion was k’nown^to have
.later scignod thnt outlet of the sewer
for hours but unsuccessfully.
Search for Mahnn. since he wa*
Grain Market for Past Week
Local Market quotations on cash grain as received each morning
durins; the past week by tb« elozators from the Grain Bulletin, Mpls
Thur. Fn Sat Mon Tuo Wed
Dark Northern Spring, 60 Ihs. 69 To 68 68 71 69
Hard Winter. 60 lb*. . . 53 53 50 54
Mixed Duram, 60 lb*. .... 17 45 4g 4g
llax. No. 1 I'l 130 I' ’ 1 110 121 120
No.*2 Baclcy, Im. -Il* Ibs« 1 s |g j; 17 jg JQ
Rye, bu. 54 lbs. _ls n; ib 17 18 . J'7
Have Your Car Washed
and Vacuum Cleaned
Washing SI.OO and Up
Vaccuni Cleaned $1.25 and Up
Harlem Motor Co.
Carage and Service Station
SAPPHIRE
AND
SNOW WHITE
FLOUR
MUFFINS
Regular 15c Package
Large Box
9 C
WHITE
AND
YELLOW
ONION SETS
seen in Butte, has extended through
•ut the state and into Canada. Royal
Northwest Mounted police inve.-tigat
<•<l his old haunt* around Vidonu
•Saskatchewan, at the request of De
partment of Justice.
Reports that men resembling Mahan
were received from Whitehall and
Livingston and police concentrated tho
latter part of the intensive hunt along
tho continental divide on the theory ho
would fled eastward in an effort' do
I regain a more populous region.
Fact that none of the ransom money
has appeared, however, indicates more
an! more strongly that he either has
.hidden or had successfully changed
Isorial numbers of the bills. Crude
equipment for thnt purpose was found
iin his car.
Contract Bridge score pads—Culbert
son System, now on sale at The News.
Vac-Fil fountain pen Special—s2.9s
I and $4.95 for regular $5 ami $8 values,
white they last at Tho News office. Ad
PIGS FEET
Quart Jar
39*
QUALITY
GROCERIES
and
MEATS
DEVILED
LUNCH MEAT
for
SALADS
and
SANDWICHES
3 5-oz Cans 27c
Page Five