The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 331, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Week 10c; Par*«»«*r •
Per Year »U».
Mil):
9&.M Per Year; 80e Per Month.
Netffi Repreeaetattve: Teeae Dally
IgS 5 --........-—^*-.......Ddta. tone.
'*#T
The
th» iun with whic^tncfe Sunthaa -gone
hunting for probity U highpowered
urn! doubk-barrekd. Nearly everyone has
ed them power; but moat poopte,
' ithowe, ate just waking up to
r»»two b*rrel». *
of these barrels is national, the other
r,national, As the government's policies
,, Joint* dear, showing in the reconstruction
tho primary program is seen to be
domestic, The new deal is regarded as es-
sentially an American deal for America, to
W accomplished either with or without the
!Wt tf the world. The administrative pro-
gram for it is now being launched, with gov-
ernment and private business co-operating
on many fronts. ” . , Al
This r«>licy alone would mean isolation.
It tTO'jmizea that the United States, while
company. It tells some intfer-
_ things about one of the most interest-
ing aviators in the world.
Here’s hoping for more “puff yarns” of
this type. It's worth the space it fflh.
IF YOUR BOY IS missing some fine
morning ahd you think possibly he has done
the thing all small boys dream of doing-
run away from home to see the world—just
ask officers to watch roads leading to Chica-
go and the Century of Progress exposition.
That world’s fair is a powerful magnet to
adults and a more powerful one to'children.
e Three Goose* Greek youths, all about 15
yearn old, already have tried it
They "borrowed” a car which belongs to
the father of one of them and got as far as
Fort Worth, where the police picked them up.
Old fashioned wood shed sessions are re-
ported following their return to Goose Creek.
- YOUNG WINTHROP Rockefeller, fourth
son of John D. Jr., wants to know what the
men who refine oil into its many presets
think about and intends to get the informa-
tion first hand. ‘ ’ " .,......-I-
He has been working in the personnel de-
partment of the Standard Oil company
BppBiSf to withdraw into a narrow na- partment of the Staifflard Oil company ra-
tionalism, is probably better equipped to live Bayonne, New Jersey To broaden
atone, .by its vast tpd varied resources.
his experience he now plans to spend a
than any other nation, and that it might be month in Texas working for the Humble Oil
obliged to do so. This is preparedness.
, Next comas the supplementary foreign
program. Our human and business inter-
; tats are broad. We would like to co-operate
with the rest of the world as we co-operate
antog ourselves. Reasonable and effective
To^roeratton would benefit us greatly, along
with the other nations. We invite com- r
mimit ation. We will play with them if they
win play with us, in a game with fair rules
and with right good Will.
We are now engaged, through the world
■* economic conference and by other diplomatic
device*, in seeing whether genuine co-opera-
tion for mutual progress is possible. K not
-we shall be sengr, but we can fall hack
■ Ptm ratr-amn rWOUTee*.
; nd Refining company.
And news that he may come to the Tri-
CONTRACT BRIDGE
•r WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E V. SHEPARD
: FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
TW---;-
CAN SOUTH CO CAME AT
HEARTS? *•''
ALTHOUGH LACKING the tra
vtliionol two awl one-hair quick
my1* 8 of heart* was led. When
Rapt played low the 10 won the trick.
ThVW of clubs was overtaken with
.....dummy* Ace. The fall of tho 8 of
trick* South made an opening bid of hearts St declarer's left made It plain
t-He«rt. relying upon his great
trump strength to ewape aerloUa
injury In case he encSuntered con-
siderable adverse strength. Weat
*,ir
It is another display of the great heart
of Lindy, which won the adpiiration and love
of the world. '""'I . V - 7
-.....— • a * * " . . _
* o Tttt K of diamond* held llm first
I*,- —^ , * iy j .. m THE TEXAS HIGHWAY commission on trick. Kant played his 8 nsi a tjome-
y***9*F9. Julx 1 wULbave available *24,344,024 “
« Mi fa the Alttftlualuf*- federal money for expenditure on road con
. Mutual Business Banks
. ;T)m ar* ms^ mtim^ sivliitR buks m
this country, but apparently no mutual com-
z'rne; urjre* the adoption of this banking
method by business men as a part of a bet-
tor and safer system. He says:
“We are used to thinking of banks as
commercial enterprises, backed by large capi-
tal, operated to earn money with which to
f>ay dividends to stockholders. Dividends
to stockholders, rather than primarily ser-
vice lo the depositors, have been the motivate
iny feature of bank management. Might it
be possible to tak* ft fundamentally differ-
Hit view? J ______• ... ij
“The system which I have In mind would
consist of banka organised for mutual ad-
vantage* of their depositors. They would
be without stockholders and without the
necessity of paying dividends. Their of-
ficers would be selected by the Federal Re-
serve board, an Independent authority neith-
er * governmental nor representative of
money-making sb
loans would have to
commercial loans, rediscountable t federal re-
serve banks, thus giving the banks an ex-
traordinary liouidaity. The federal reserve
system would be the balancing factor, keep-
Cities to work in the Baytown plant is intri-1 m.rcaiied with t ommi* and
guing the populace, especially the feminine
portion of it.
• # •
THE HOMS WH&RE great tragedy
came into the lives of Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh at Hopewell, New Jersey, will
be used in the future to bring happiness into
to lives of underprivileged little children.
Their own son was kidnaped from Hope-
well and eventually murdered. They natural-
ly could find no happiness in it for them-
selves. .So, with the usual Lindbergh dis-
Nortli bid 2-Hparieg. South bid
8. Hearts and North tried 4-Club*.
When South went 4-Uearla. and was maansar* Ostmhsppslle's Uiaiul
*x
♦ kqj
♦ AJ
0 K J 10 7 6 5
♦ *!
*KJ9
struction, allotment of funds under the pub-
lic works bill.
This means a great revival of road con-
struction and the employment of thousands
of men now unemployed.
To the Tri-Cities it may mean the build-
ing of a highway through here and extend-
ing from Cleveland to Texas City or one from
Houston to Port Arthur by way of this com-
munity, Cove and Anahuac—or both.
• • • >- .....
GO TO CHURCH,
Don't Quote Me
WASHINGTON, June 24 (UP)-Round
faced, high foreheaded Harry Franklin Pay-
Wsst led his 1* pt diamond*. and
Kant's Acs held tha trick. When
East led back bis last diamond; tbs
declarer ruffed.
The Ace of spades won tho second
trick for the declaring side. The J
of spade* was overtaken with dum-
my's. (j, to allow trumps lojt led
through the doubling hand. Dum-
that East still held the A-Q-4,
Dummy'* 2 of hearts waa led. Tht 4
covered. The « won for South. Iff
he led trumps he muat lose two
tricks to the Ace and y, which would ,
defeat hi* contract by one trick. His ,
only chance of going game was by ,
Tell me all
Coup. To accomplish this South led
his j of dubs. Dummy's Q won the
trick. * ;
A spade was led from dummy, i
East followed suit The declarer had >
to trump, so aa to shorten hla trumps ;
to the aame length as those held by ;
East. Now came tlie vcnturesome
part of the whole proceeding. The
doubled. bjT I&at, everyone passed.
The opening lead was the K of dia-
monds. Can Koulh go game?
♦ K Q 9 7
M82
♦ 9 5 3 %v
. S- pan or tne wnoie proceeding, i no , -------------—. —-
V ” o 3 ----- ♦ 10 8 4 declarer had to lead a third round of *T am a gentleman," he had raged,
•flf'BTJ' eiubt Dummy’*' 10 was. played.: "a»4 Here' *W»# W nil Hot.
1Rj|HH«rMy 'RiH 'BtiM a third cjtft.^^ *- “tak^ i*.MUJa«-« hs^hwJ.
” ATfhatS^hhad -was the K-J of 1 -
hearts, while East held only the A-Q ■
of that suit
- When the last club was fed from ;
dummy both East and South had to j
trump the lead, but East had to
trump flrst. If he trumped with his !
Ace, then he Would have to lead his I
Q at the nest trick. If East trumped j
with hla Q the declarer's K would 1
overtrump andvonly the last trick ;
could be won by East. He knew that i
■ CHAPTER *4 '
WHEN'SHE had fled up*Ulr» to
her 'room. *fter
Rickey, revelation. Virginia M
thrown herself acroae the bed and
with clenched hands and burning,
ThLk* bad faced what «. Mto.
tiAi* Nothlnr. could bo
of shame In Rickey.
Inexcusable attitude t°'yar(1 ,
was overwhelming. She felt herself
smirched by It Soiled . . .1
had sent Anally for Rickey,
snd whtn the door had shut him In
with har. the had demanded. “What
did you mean when yob wM rod
owed Michael McMillan a thousand
d°!terShad said, sharply. "Who told
y°“J 'heard you talking to Mr. Mc-
Millan. I was behind the screen in
the .library."
"Eavesdropping?"
“Vbu know 1 wasn't
about It ,
„ -You needn't take that toBe—" but
he told'her, sullenly—of tie night by
the river, the game with. Lute Car-
ney and hie cronies, of the meeting
with McMillan, the conversation that
followed.
“And you promised him the manu-
acrtptr
J' "And now you are not going to
give It to him?"
“He doesn't want it, does Jte?"=
"Even If he doesn’t, you shouldn't
have said the things you did.
Rickey.”
"Why shouldn't I say what
think? I’m not McMillan's lackey—
to Hck hla boots—"
Aa Rickey bad stood leaner
agkriisl Uie' rbdl of the leC cheeks
flushed, eyes bright, his tongue a lit-
tle thick. It had seemed to Virginia
that for the first time she saw him
without the veil of Illusion in which
her love had wrapped him. She h*d
known hls faults. 6ut refused to
admit them. All at ones It had swept
bver ii*r: th* reilttatlon of hie
weakness, his selfishness, his neu-
rotic obsessltfn as to bis own impor-
tance ■,
“I thlnTc," she said, slowly, “that
you owe Mr. McMillan an apology.”
"Then you can think again," he
"What do you take me for,
blazed.
Jlnuy?"
"A gentleman, Rickey."
She had been sitting upon the bod
in her gold lace gown, ber hair dis-
ordered, her cheeks stained with
tear* But something In Rickey's
face a# he had bent above her, had
made her afraid, and she had risen
and put a chair between them.
ture. "I’m done with him. And you
nnewin’t think *vou ran boss tne.
Jinny. I’m my own master. I'm go-
to! to do as l please. Tm not Usd
to your apron string. AM one of
the things I am going to do Is
accept an Invitation from Marty Van
Duyne to go to Florid* on her fath-
er’s yacht. He's taking a party of
friends And I shall write a book
about her." j.rw
She had stared at Mm, not com
he was trapped, and said as
with hts Q: “You win your doubled
bid,” Only the Grand Coup, which is
much rarer than other strategic
plays, could have given South hi*
contract
hTruired U 8a"5,
Theaters
rinehliflhlhMr fatorwto. All ■**■■*■ vy ci
I have to Be '5elf-BquId«tlaf startled repn*entatives of the presa .when
he took over his duties by delivering a neat
little speech at his first meeting with the
newspapermen. *
In a sonorous voice and with elegant elo-
ARCADIA
Edmund Lowe, Nancy Carroll,
Robert Armstrong, Lew (Jody,
Warren Hymer and Dorothy Bur-
xeu are featured in “J Love That
Man”, vlrama which opens Sunday
at the Arcadia theater.
Lowe plays the role of a slick
confidence man; Nancy appears aa
girl of good background who
ing the proper proport;on between loans and cution he told the newspapermen assigned to realises, the moment she meet#
deports in various localities and supervising
the entire banking system/ I ■■
4 The : uggetMon might appeal to business
groups in many cities, especially where, as is
often the case at present,
enough banking facilities.
Gjrab Bag
is the capital of Tens?
signature on the Declaration
finished there was an embarrassed silence.
Finally one newspaperman said softly:
"Thank you, air.” -*|
Payer, trial lawyer, psychologist, and
lecturer Is from Cleveland, 0. He is prssi-
was so large that his name has dent of the Buckeye club of that state and a
nization known as the Cuya-
| years he has been a close per-
of Undersecretary Moley.
the department that they were of a certainty
distinguished men, else they would have oth-
er jobs. Feet shifted in the audience..
Payer brought his brief address to ftdloa*
by a suggestion that all present could glory
in the United States of today. It is a mili-
tant Amerce, Payer said, conscious of Its
irert itfglttth and prodigious capacity for
recovery,
When the new assistant secretary had pair It crooks that Lowe walked
Lowe, that he la the only man sh«
cm ever leva. Though she kaowa
he is a crook, she joins him on Us
toore of the country to
available dollar.
out on in the old days, tome to
j&rS’ett’SS.’ttf
career. -......'
So far, we have seen no signs of Mr. Hoo-
ver’s dire prediction that "gras* will grow
plenty growing on his front lawn.
that
1 NUGULP
“Clear All Wire#'',
bifgeat laugh hit, is on the
at last Lee Tracy heads a
film celebrities in Metro-Goldwyn-
Maynr’a Ulkie version of the play,
which opens Sunday at tha NuGulf
theater.
Tracy plays the role of I
Eugene Sigaloff, Ari Kutai, C.
Henry £opjon, Lya Lys, Ltwrence
Grant, *3ohn Melvin Bleifer and
Guy Isher.
TEXAN
Laughter is dished out in hey-
nonny, boop-boop-suloop tempo by
those whimsical and chattery
comics, Bert Wheeler and Robert
Woolsey in their latest production,
“Diplomaniacs” scheduled to open
at tha Texan theater Sunday. ,
The cast certainly is nonny-mm-
«oure oi ue country to . . w...
every available sucker from every ny p’ th M ^ n wh,lc*
Phyllis Barry, and Hugh Herbert atevens> Harry
Goorjc Rosener.
Low# stumbles into a legitimate « principal roles, and Larry Co-
business venture, turns
and Nancy sighs with relief.
hallos’ trained beauties supplying
Miss WhJU^tfggling little
'S the current
girl” of the
White Way, appears fiAt
Paris”. When she ki.*c.
they stay ki«cd-smoke
rom their collar* .nd they swoon.
mm
f'hUtoo
"You're not yourself, Rickey.”
"You mean I've been drinklngr
"What if I have? My mind Is clear
enough.1
“Then—you are planning to—leave
me—alonoF /*
“Why not? It's tbs opportunity of
a Ufs time. Jinny. And they haven't
asked you."
“No . . slowly, “they haven't
asked me.”
“And I
And
follow____
of the world—*
“Rickey—are yon—In love
her?"
He had flung up hie head. "I'd
rather not put It that way, Bhe’a a
wonderful creature. A star high In
th# heaven*"- V -
She had known then It was bope-
k ■'
“I think you owe Mr. McMillan au apology."
less to go on with It. Rickey In his
exalted moods was beyond readftn.
beyond anytbing hut his absorption
In hla own point of view. ^
So she had said, with beating
pered, with his cheek
“but I’ve got to go!"
4«»“»SStfffKSSL
“But—can you afford It?” •
“I’m going to afford it It will be
ina#e.nse^JnvestnjeTU^—
“We are spending our money so
fast, Rickey.”
"I’ll bo making more. ..."
A long silence. Then, "When do
you leave?" t>
“The day after New Year’ll.”
“Have you thought what—I shall
dor
HOUMaas-stri and
the white surface. She |
written steadily and without 1
tlon, had sealed the envelope i
the letter aside. She would I
downstairs In the morning;
With her bright hair brakM'
down her back, she h*d
one of the ladles of Arthurian
She had known what she
do and had gone to the desk
out pen and paper. The paper
atay- wlth you, elie d love It" lookadl
forThat kke on
She had been stunned by the knowl-
edge of his Indifference to her wel-
fare— Oh, she had thought he loved
her. . -------.......|
"I shall net Salt her to stay with] She had aald her prayers
methodical fashion, kneeling by
bed, with her face in her hand*
had known that she ought t« |
wildly, but she couldn't Hor M
tlons bad been cool and ronv
For many, night* shv had b
Ing, “Dear God, be wfth my 1
and Mesa him—" But now wkr»
a prayer UJte that? He
longer her Michael. ... I
She had crept Into bed, »Mj
tween the covers had thought m
It No. Michael was no long* I
She muat not think of It
not been quite sure why she I
elded It so quickly, nor why dul
held ao firmly to her dedstoa. f
hap*, pride had had a lot to M1
it To have Michael mixed a»l
this to h»»|
me, and I shall be leaving here early
in the morning, Rickey."
“Leaving?"
"Ye* I can't stay on."
"Why notr
"After—all this.
jm
“All what?, Nqpddy knows—but
McMillan. And Tony will be
furious—*
"Let him be furious. Tm not go-
ing to marry him. - ty knows It, and
you may as well know It, Rickey.”
“You needn't be so up-stage. It
would be a very good .thing for
you—* • 1. ';"'VUi
"It wouldn’t be a good thing for
mo—” all at once her self-control
had vanished, "It wouldn't bo a good
off to Florida
Duyne. Well. I’ll
have my own way. In tht* ... I
You say It Is hands off with you?
Well, then, It’s hands off me, too.
Rickey."
He had been sobered by ber
vehemence, "Ob;; well, you needn't
take .it that way—"
"What other way can I take itr
She had begun to sob, and i
he had bent over her and hall
In a totter tone, "Don’t, J
Her arm had gone about bit a
After he had jeft her.s
takes off the gold lace gova |
had put on a simple blue
which she had made for
make than again and IM
Rickey would be coming back--'
7 Instinct told her tbst Marty j
Duyne wouldn't want I
be came back, he would have !
reckoned With. Virginia couldatl
him off, and neither could eh* r
den Michael with the proMM"
Rickey's future. |Vy
fro wctwrjvt/Rfl
H II-
doned it. In favor of a career a* a
fireman. ' •
“Very Interesting, this draw
story," ha sold. “And I ham a lot
of respect for its creator, Anthony
Abbot, who used such ingenious
methods In arranging ha plot
Greta Nlasen, charming Norweg-
ian-born actress, appears opposite
Menjou, depleting the draw
Quean. Other# playing major
roles are Donald Cook, Ruthelma
Holman rand
Roy William
Neill directed the melodrama. '
.......................I " ■■—v.....^
game being the 4th day of July, said 60-acre tract of l*d|
rectangular in shape, and
ed on the South by a tract ef
owned by Cora Rackley, and
East side by the Casey
tory prices for the college farma.
Sheriff. Sale
Under and by virtue of an alias
execution and order of gale issued
on the 7th day of June, 1938 in
cause No.
trict Court of
day of
194,576
I save, hi* c
rrrxtwH
msam
favor of O. E. 1
Jof Sadi# Fisher against
ie R. E. Caaey and F. T. Casey,,
Jly and severally for the
1933, at the door of the Court
House of Harris County, Texas in
the Cttf of Houston, between the
hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four
o’clock p.m* any and all- right,
title, interest and claim which the
said defendants C. Casey, R. E.
Casey and F. T. Casey had of, in
or to the following described land
and ptpmises situated in Harris
County, Texas, vix:
That certain 60-acre tract of
land located in the H. F. Gillott
Survey, in Harris County, Texas,
and about 3 miles Northeast of the
Town of Goose Creek, and being
about four miles In a Northwester-
ly direction from the Postoffice
at Cedar Rayou, Texas, and being
STUDENTS TO PROFIT
SALEM, Ore., ®B—A group of
Oregon State College students at-
tending the World Fair at Chi-
will get free transportation
homo and at the same time save
the itate »380. They will drive
back two trucks purchased at fac- [known as Jim Scott Land and being
tho same property conveyed to C.|
Casey from R. C. Epperson, by deed
dated about 28 years ago, and on
file in#the Deed Records of Har-
ris County, to ghich deed reference
IwattSfi - a.
purpose of designation
fytng’Sw
I __
sxj
!j
RwiMnHrwiM
| gjjcellsneous r
Lsrsday af
fegwir; Mrs. J. F#*-
Jftlpeppf at lh|
^K.-eompltoMl
^^BMjrtOaaiMiArw
pt bride.
- bowls of verbeil
fandY^M«><|
||t vantage poinl
pving a"d dinil[
r on interesting
^TToH-K^
I loaded with 1
,’by little Wilma.
Kiwented to thd
K| in the honor j
. beautifully «
fe white. After]
118 opened little M|
. 4 reading dedio
Mpee. \
(Delicious ice cream’
yto were served,
in the bride's
( wish for the fut
HEpd groom or
Kimwly weds. I
Me guests were: Mes
lisle, G. L. Sarver, F.
C. Honeycutt, N. I
jf ^Whiddon, G. L.
Ims, 0. A. Dyer, Si
, Wheeler, A. Swa?t|
nsie King, <5.
j Causey, E. W.
. Harbour, Susie Cowl
ough, D. M. X
’ Harper, Roberd(,|
II, W. W, Weikel,
E. C. MeMa
o, T. B. Allen,
J. R. Kelley, I
^'Minnie Crothirds;
..xret Quinn, #Mozel!e '
PPktilo, Dorothy Ho
i Haralson, and Lru|
Eafewell-Part
; and Mrs. J. D.'Speu|
’ell bridge party lac
Kirby Norris,
. next week tor1
t to make his future
and green color
Lrinfed ,out.in the tab|
pbae accessories and
[ decorations. Yellow I
; artistically orrangedl
lot vantage points ob<j
I and dining rooms.
|| ievenl games of
(ware awofdad to Mrs|
l and to Maurice Mors
: scores. These gifts |
i peeented to the honor
pprious ice course W*s|
# the following: Mr. end
Betihoover. Mr. a
tee, Mr. and Mrs.
Hi Mrs. T. L.
iilna Magneas, Leonard |
dee Morgtn.
on the Norfh slde^b^h^^H
of land. Also:
25 acres located in the i
dm Sumy in Harris <
as, known as the old CMM|
Yard, and described by i
bounds as follows: BEG
at the Southeast corner of I
Fadden Surrey on thc Esst t|
of Cedar tayou, running
Westerly direction 900 ’
ncr; THENCE in a '
rection to the bank of <
for corner; THENCE
meanders of the Bayou
place of beginning, and *
IWhrtOn
’^My Betty Brownlee
T)W comas that daUghl
|time of the year when]
rations are planned
vacation wardrobes
■ for. No matter
going this Summ
wntains, the seaside
’•rip, your pliytlme v
I Bust Include a number|
snsembls*. Linen
this season and
tl woman can affo
its importance,
can. wear linen
j; until night. A
fruck in the morning,I
leikcd linen suit in the
n, and one of the new
*Rg black linen dine
* it night
‘ i accessories sra in
«re, and w* find detig
' of this fabric, cool
r shoe* in every i
1? I, I sketched at^
a white
that may
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 331, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1933, newspaper, June 24, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1019433/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.