The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 247, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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!•&'.HKht"., evjgi
fat 8U HMrikt I
•tj
The train began to
Little eight-year-old Betty LeMaater
quickly and acted aa promptly,
under the train, puahed her lit-
alowly moving wheels
too late to save seven of
r Tearj Me Par Month.
lorwUlir.; Texas BaOf Pram Uw
Dattaa, Tmm.
Work Week
spoke before a meeting
rdar. ;
ant statement-ntsa that
of the depreMJon un-
pted a shorter work week,
w recalled that the flrat real piece
in put through by Franklin I>.
HKfnrk state |*B«tnr, when |
i the 64-hour work week for
“It don’t hurt and little sister was saved,”
she told hospital attendants.
Ponder that event and restore faith
your fellow humans. \
Ponder the heroism of that eifhtyatfp*
old child and erase that depression from your
face. *•' rX / ‘ . , *1-;
•- • , •
IF ANY MAN believes voting of the beer
bill or repeal of the eighteenth amendment
will clow* the age-old fight over the liquor
problem he la mfetaUft.
* Prohibitionists—at least a majority
them — realise they have lost the present
battle, but they do not consider the war has
been won by bheir enemies.
Prepare to MC I renewal of the fight tc
stop manufacture and sale of alcoholic bev
erages. , ■
eut aaid;
•IBuffSl&t'SSr mmSZS.
Ar i.K«r \ W**b his campaign for defeat of the deprea.
skm and his accomplishments, considered in
the light of event* during the past few
history teaches u* ap- months, more and more take on the appear-
short but thrilling inaugural address there
has been constant improvement.
Confidence has been restored in the per-
manency of American institutions and ideals.
The depression is not over, but the Ameri-
can people have a feeling that they have a
leader and from that feeling has come a con-
fident determination that the fight can be
won.- -.........—• --T- ■ - -
* ■ "4;- m * • • «-
PARENT-TEACHER Associations have
expressed their opinions regarding how to
baabeen through-the unTor-
•tie called war.
Ve don’t need war. la the United
... there are social developments, Missis-
flood control, irrigation, national high-
on which money could be spent con-
y. regardless of whet her the pro-
i are self liquidating or not.”
“As I look into {the future,” Mazur sums
1 don't count particularly on aviation as
f the new stimuli. I don’t count on tele-
n. I think a great many of the dd «tL
have lost their tffectivenewfc-^p-T- -
lieve there is one ‘inventien/ which
St With a aide glance and discuss-
it of the comer of one’s mouth
lly sound and economically gj
that is
measures
financial problem of the local schools might
be met. ~ ^ m
the point we have reached in our Industrial
maturity.
-*T&Ha,ttjfou
week or § longer j
> .horter work-
spend or use
I of time for people to
“If by some chance we should try tixia
social experiment, 1 am convinced there
i •
ft-
condition we called prosperity
In 1928 and 1929.”
ILL!» POPULAR
Secretary of State Hull begins his cabinet
duties with an extraordinarily good “press.”
The capital cdrtespoiKfenta ail greatly like
him. They are notppkiether powerless to
be helpful to a public man, either.
to Me
WASHINGTON, Mareh 18 <UP). - At
In resolutiona addressed to the board of
trust^i they have said we believe it would
be better to reduce salaries of the teachers
rather than reduce the size of the faculty or
rihatiate earttindspsrtaumts.
The suggestion has been made with the
feeling that tb# board would welcome an ex-
pression from the public before action was
MSMI.- .....
sSKiSSSKS ssnaes
the resolutions in the spirit in which they
llSi-'
own .{UiraflillP
■ Henry Morgenthau, Jr., chairman of the
Federal Farm Board, announced to slightly
surprised reporters at his first pres* con-
ference that they never would find him in
hfiaofficea Saturday. ......— , . M
*1 never have worked Saturdays,” Morg
on than said, “and I’m not giing to start now,
> 1 do all my work Monday through Friday
And it’s not for religious reasons.”
Postmaster General James A. “Big Jim”
Farley started work in an office that looked
moke like a bride’s boudoir than the nerve
center of the nation’s giant postal system
the Democratic Party’s job counter.
The office was banked with flowers
There were so many of them that several
an outer office.
amts and weigh20 poUds and 7 ounces. For TT.
was $1.40 and th|§-included 57 pounds *L j
9 ounces of food. There are 20 items in the - T’T poUcy.of *** Roo*cve,t *d*
i likes the smell of resin on
j canvas better than the sweetest
miffed from time to time at the ste-
11 and glanced with approved Irish
£ some of the orenge-eofcred buds,
ssing the patronage question with
i be joked about the “faithful” be-
»“get in as quickly as possible.”
r, he said dealing out
t delayed until dis-
proving national
taken daj
’ of Agricul
Assistant Secretary Tug
^assumed a grim
facial:
m
both Audi) B no that one or the
other mu* unguard one of the three
ftaln Milt*, allowing V or Z to
tWttamtbl. for th. trustee ,t *
this time to adopt any definite program.
They do not know even approximately the
sum on which the school system will be forc-
ed, to operate next year. When they do know
how much money will be available, they can
be expected to act for the best interests of
the schools and to consider the desires of
the patrons. -----
tr
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By EV, SHEPARD , . :
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER_A
Vt: 7-;'- r,1!'
AUord, a mars'telephone over,
alor ks a Ho Hew Tork Sol el. col-
UOot with m young man In Ik* haul
lobby tokOt leaving lor homo MM
evening. Ho intro
rhlltp Gerard and ,
at otit of tkt city’,
i rtcognloto Mm
moil, reported engaged to marry
Horrit, daughter of a
AN EIGHT-CARD PROBLEM
A DKNVK'HITfc 1h,il Iht
•ealu. I do ooi know tho ortrtn of SoptMiw that H lota go • a|«nl*. and
tbo probltm. Moal probaMy It la an
niiornt pfphlom of andaat Uaaaaa.
Cluha ara trdinpa. Z la to load
Y-Z ara to Uko all rlclit tricka
Wlnat th« beat pojalblt dofenao. All
playafa ara to aa* all ckrda hcld. Ra.
pnpMlBi tha aolution try to aoiva
ft for yeofaUl
4*1
RMjj
All4«
♦ Nona
a • a Cl
H. T. LATHAM, chairmaa of the Weal *
n.t. latmam, chairmau of the Weal . ■
ACTION ON SOVIET
ot that city draw their rations.* ' * • - -
“Some 800 unemployed men and women PAWS, March IV (UP)-On® of
pSSSSS
“All they got Tor their day's work Is their tKm’if *ny’th* Roo’scv<‘it adro<Br
nton-day meal, but they are happy and hope- iMr,ltion win tok - rcc«*ni-
The war debt* istrae In-twecn
'0 Pari* and Waabington ha* ob-
“It was an inspiring sight.”
He found that rations for a family of tw(
or three penoiu for o» week cootMO^ *,
regulation ration.
..
* *
France for three muon*:
j Fltuk, because the Quai d*Or-
■ * - - *
Go to church Sunday.
O <B ' SB Mb eg my is certain that Secretary of
Qrab Bag SSSSiS
aettlement of financial obliiratlon*
What federal body has tbe sole power to ,H,t policy toward Wa*hiii*hB,
. iwt.mn.Unw.ni,. o which might be importantly al*
treaty
United
try impeachments? . \ S|PI
____ tcred were a diplomatic
When was parcel post established in the c"ndudwl Mwc<*n lhe
United States? suto* and Russia.
Third, tha subject of possible
Correctly Speaking rcc.^Uion h foremost in the
Avoid illogical and excessive co-ordina- ®inH frf the french Korfcl*n Mi"-
lion; puFsubordinate thoughts into subor- ** by
dinate form, ^ - Russia of AfyitricAO obligation*
.......... ■' would provide France a precodent
Words of Wisdom - m which ***e * <lem*^4 for
He who does not know his way to the sea
8J14V r—m I 4M
L T j WK 10
4.No»c_. r D A Ncn-
♦K 9Q932
♦ ftd
f A2
A None
♦ Aits ,|a«
F.vMendjf Z tun win fhrra trick,
III put Z bark In tha Y will
• '■"mu another low (Jiamomi. leaving
Z-. A-J worth two trim*, wlfj, the
Ac* of tb* major suit oof led IgA
gain entry, to bl* band. Under no to wtn all eight trick*
efrramatance* can n afford to dis-
card a diamond. He muni dlarard
a Spade or a hoart on Iho tlrnt linmu
lad. Z mum follow uo dincard. •
that Z doe* tbo *am*. A may a*
weft let go a kpad* Ha need* only
two *pndes to defeat the contract.
Having found that H dlward*
,|K»d«. and Z having done tha same,
* apade mual be led by Y.’ond won
aMnanBg^^iow HoMa thnr
by Z A must follow suit, land Z «
top dlamonJ. INarayd from Y‘» band
tbo-suit of wtatcb Z Mill holds the
two cardo—In tht* cam discard one
of Y*o hearts Next lead a low dla-
mond. v must trump the trich. A
mu*t hold bla Iasi spa<p,.and-Mt go
two heart a on the two lead* of dla.
da. >> h player no, ‘ *
card*, a* shown below.
♦» ;HSW
----W_T-V.'^r
.k........ **
♦ Nwi - tM,
♦ J .. I
fJ9 .
A None
♦ None
Hraon H> wtaaalv* gfft piMaro- on
. - ML,...
♦ j
J Y tonda hi# hw* tramp. What *hall
I B .discard? iflm IMa COa diamond.
Z<* J i>e-oinra good, it* must keep
hi* diamond and let go bl* lowest
heart. Z keep* wbat ll discard*—In
tbl* rase be let* go bis diamond. If
A let* go bla spade that held by Y
become* good. If A lal* go * heart
both Of those bald by B wttf win, tt
played as directed Y-Z cannot fall
Heria Horrie, daughter of a promt-
weal politician, mho Uvea ta the
hotel. PhUtp aeke Bua If ho can toe
her again hat she tilti her note and
gone home to her family in Brooklyn.
On Ike afternoon ot that tame day
a man, uncontciout and half-clothed,
It found tn one ot the hotel room*.
He Is rut hr d to a hotpital. At home
Sue enubt (he per,life*f attentioni
ot one Pinky Trevie, who It tn tor*
wtlh her. and poet to bed. her staler*.
Grace end Annabel, chiding her for
her cruelly to him. The following
morning Philip call* Sue and atkt
her to meet him In th* lobby after
work. Others tn fhe etory are a Urt
Parmcly, wealthy old lady living al
the hold, and her companion, Anna
Halo. Bua meets Philip in the lobby,
tume doum an invitation te dinner
but accept* (he offer ot o ride home
In hie ear. Ae they leone the hotrl
they meet Berta Horrie enferine
Berta lal It* with Philip for a moment
and then he and Sue drire to Brook-
lyn to her shabby apartment. Philip
wantt to take her to dinner on the
h€f nt thtf hotti in thdf morning for
an antwer. At Sue enter* the apart-
ment she meete Pinky, aflame with
Jealousy, She tnab* Mm again and
goae tn. Sue consult4 her . sisters,
pete tome clothes together and "feetl l_k
JAW" W,OH~dBM^j& j
ths nrrt evening, neforn ainnnr m
tens her that he I, go Inn to Boston
the next day to attend the wedding
of an old classmate, Merle Beckwith
(HOW 00 Off WITH THE STORY)
I 'AB UJNO AS Sue lived, nnd no
mailer what she might do In tbe
future, *be never would forgel that
memorable Bret evening with Philip.
'After their glorious drive In the
sweet night air. they returned to the
Metropolitan dining room, Into which
Su* h^d cast only furtive glances,
At Philip's side, she entered fce-
thotr black onyx bases, which opened
A
ray
music and suave waiters. The cap-
*r*Mda PMtp- wfttr
i ....... HP—
' lwongnmon which concealed Ms anr-
j prise at his patron's companion. In-
atead of the tall slender brunnetle
i Who usually swayed on his arm. be
escorted a very blonde, very beeutl-
fut girl who was obviously not ao
• cure of herself and tor environment
But that fact did not Influence his
•election of * choice table for tbe
tafc l>l»t WA.gMlm1>ll, Ml, M, flw
earn* time afforded an excellent view
%
ly enjoy It Then I take you to din
w -and you admit you are ao *■■■
man «• te to hungry! You are a
revelation * He gestured hopelessly.
“I’m not ao sure yet that you are
not making pie ridiculous,* she
shrugged.-'......
“I can see that I am getting no-
where at all with yen. Well. per.
bap* you are too hungry to appre-
date my cratory. Let’s eat. What
Viwunyv—nMU hiibi aaa® uon*w
shall tt he. starved chlldr Ids eyes just then.
'of tha room. Tbillp asnured him
i: that It w*a Ana, ao to told Sue's
chair uaetaouklf, procured menu*
and a waiter, BW Md dreamed and
twinkled merrily,
"Well, hungry or not. I esh’t eat
all tbe food* listed on this menu, and
I can't seam to separate them Into
tbe right comhlnation* Plaas* order
for me. I’M eat anything you say.
and like it*
"Hot-cha! Another nice surprise,
somme, followed with th* roast
hoped that possfbfg aha Brtght hg»p WKKfKk
gSSSiSSSSSSTS: SSTaSattfA.'tt
pelan dining room, some time, but
•he would no more have hoped that
tor escort could to the famous heir Mer* as If be wore performing a re-
!ti vM
I AWAIT IS.
rs SMS*:
Quin, formerly utilities attorney,
waa lanv partner of tbe late Ma
yor Chamber* os well a* a clone
personal friend.
MRS. KATRIBE
OFF TO MARKET
of th* Gerard steel fortune, than she
would have dreamed of flying to *n-
1 other ptanet Even now. the at-
1 pariaooa dtd not aeem quite real.
- i Bhe supposed that It would In the
IJrtBnA wten It tod become only a
delightful memory.
The confusion of words on the
menu ran together like Jumbled
print Her experiences In dining out
had been limited to quick lunches at
■ a cafeteria or drag afore counter, and
; •tonal oecasfoa* when sto bad con-
1 ranted to abara a table for two In a
after seeing a movie with
Ob. tor life had been se-
cluded enough, for a twentieth ran-
Mrs. Mike Katrlbe left today for ! tury girl who' was 20. Grace had
D&IIm where ebe will purchase a ' “““ *“ *
large aclt-ction of spring frocks.
Katribe'a store has connections
with one of the largest exclusive
drew dealer* in the South, and
jA JWrtie la eont^nplatin/
purchasing dozens of dress** to be
atldcrl to hundred* ju*t receiv.-d.
These frock* will be used in the
Second, faerauae of her | own
up to 80 cento a should take a river for his guide.—Plautus.
Today’s Horoscope
Persons born on this day have a sort of
“happy-go-lucky” way that looks for emyk
thing to turn out about right
lion* of gold franc* in matured
bond* sold to French inventor* by
tto'Orarirttnmere-
ity Episcopal church to be held at
the Arcadia theater March 28.; I’
Young ladies of the Tri-Citfe*
will serve aa model*, and plan*
are toeing formulated to produce
the most impressive show of it*
Mrs. Katrlbe will direct the show
Read and Mr*. Ferguson. '
tloiiKlylfo htf- Mh to axsum* 'a
mothers guardianship over her tWO
younger tllAA^W ■ i'lPi
. *1 auppoa* you ted a malted mffll
and a cracker for lunch,* grinned
Philip, “ao you are not very hungry,
you women. Isn't. » tb*
“Why, I'm always hungry.* Su*
replied candidly. “Grace rays I act
every night aa If I'd to*n it the end
St-* brcadtin* tor •
food ^ out before I got to tb*
“.Walt I “ to mocked solemnly.
serf, later. Mato It two,’ be, toM
the waiter, who resiled their turn-
llffloys rite and added several more
piece* of silver to the array which
already paraded acroaa the taMa.
Tbe music algtod and whispered
from the other «ud of tbe long room,
Tto dancing had not begun, for tt
was early and moot of tho tables
Were vacant. Sue noted that th*
women were gowned as variously as
fti#v 'wMsrsi nifMhsBsA - MiMrinw from
they were numbered/ ringfo*
tailored buxines* frocks to formal
gawne. So aha was more at mum.
PMHP wore a business suit, very
expensive aba knew that It «tk Mff
chop sucy restaurant?-IS ritapueswd that he had anticipated
tto extent of tor brief wardrobe, and
dressed accordingly.
Sto appreciated his thougbtfntneae
at tbe same time that she resented
seen to that, perbape too eonsgjen- »t Tw# mmSf before, he bad
railed for Merta, wearing not merely
a tuxedo, but formal evening dress.
Of course, abe chided herself, they
probably bad attended a reception or
the opera or some euch affair which
required formal attire.
She had been apprehensive ae fo
what she might ear t»^ Phttip ted
how toe should act, but she soon
discovered that she had relaxed com-
pletely In the pleasure of hie easy
to lack ter eonveraatloo. Be
wag humorous. Ha was delighted
with her attention and Intereat.
She listened to hie rambling reper-
toire. mpde spontaneous
laughed with genuine^aon
hi* humor, and-enjoyed
to the taet at tha peach
Between coun
fAftra Owt emtiuHm f aeod.a giMa of. water.”
After that confemlea. 1 seed
drink of water before you say any-
thing more." He erank half the Ice
ASrfb bla tuaUet.
Sue laughed with delighted amuse-
went “Ara#ou making fun of me.r
“X am noil" to declared emphatic-
ally. "I think you are wonderful
First. T see you ao honestly admir-
ing flowers that you are not awtore
o? my speeding down tb* lobby In
your direction, and f rtih over you
Then you looked at me and l. who
think I have seen all the beratlful
•StM worth looking at.
discover that 1 ain't seen nothin' yet.
I tnke you tor a rid* and you actual-
rae*. they <
Stie discovered that she i
had known what perfect i
could be like. Philip held I
tenderly, and glided over'L.
like a swaying pendulum, *')
and effortleealy, and with i
as trtily timed aa a mac
seemed to float In his arma.1
touching the floor. It was a
nforic rarried ftoM,te iu i
Sho forgot only g few I
she bad akt In the exe
Ihgt -nunc tnillUng mi,Mi
phone connections tor I
pertinent and Imploria*
She forgot that she wA p..
Sue Alteril ffom Brooklyn |
was the artaertriBUItp ttoteig
world, and never the tat
meet. They bad met, wetel
together fo t!>* eCMetto
the dance. Nothing elae
it was tto asm* way
ater, where they sat arm to aa
cester orchestra seats, M
gether In the dimness of i
sail the strangeness ot
surrounded them. Bue wu I
Isbed and delighted with th
And Philip delighted In tbs |
expressed on Jltr lovely fa
glowed like a eoft light In I
darkness. Ha cotiW not I
when he had been ae |
last Ume. the music stop
lights went out, even as j
dri'vtn,^^ GtnS' t
that ettrfed with lights, t
black canopy of the dtam
toad. It was aa If tbe i
come discouraged In th
, with the e>
shlhe so ter,f|
tltlon below. A, few
make themselves visible _
dim lights ot the narrow i
which Sue lived.!
“Did you have e
Philip asked auletly.
runty of the evening
during tto drive, and t
silent for most of th* wsy.'
"Oh, wanderfall* she i
tost In my llfol"
“Ttore you go again,
wonder whether you can lie red
yet so honestly enthusiastic.*
“Would you suppose thrill
try to make you tollevs I
had many evenings like ™_
ft 1* so perfectly evident theta
not r J
“I dop*t know about (
Gerard. Why pretend
go on Uke this? We both
of her. He seemed can't.’
“X don't know why sotl'J
nled sternly.
(TO BB OONT1NV
tkft school district for the 1933-
34 school year will be 3698.
• •• ""v. -I?< f! --.jB-vB * The total i* determined by the
* JS^L 5 J!**. "*»•> —«•» <“»«
NEW BAYTOWN
STORE TO OPEN
The White House, Baytown'de-
partment afore, will open for busi-
Monday morning. This
in tho recently completed acholas-
tlf census, piua mn estimated 460
Mexican and neyro children yet
to be re-checked.
Tbe count last y#ar was 3762,
or 64 more than the estimate for
this year.
store is located in the A. Aron
building, where Pugh’s store tor-
irterly wa» located.
The management announced q»-
day that a very complete »tcck
settlement of the outstanding mil- of new merchandise for men, wo-
Angwerg to Ft
1. The Thousand
I Sr-*
-*•
m
■era
1 we won’t
, nod to pros-
Attorney Is Named
jSan Antonio Mayor
SAN ANTONIO, March 18
-Tbe city council Friday morn-
ing named C. K. Quin mayor of
San Antonin, and he took oath of
sagEM*
of the late C,
died suddenly .J
KfSP
men and children has been pur-
chased, and that prices will be the
lowest in,the history of thin area.
The store will operate on a policy
of volume sale* at penny profit*.
Everyone has been invited to cthe
opening Monday.
SCHOOL
NEAR
Aceordin
m
cording to figures releaaeJ
, by Supt. W. R. Smith, the
number of children of school
the Gooae Creek Indepen-
is
.. - • ■
rock cand;
The Old Reliable Rente*
for COUGHS
HOARSENESS and 1
THROAT IRRITAYII
GET SOME from YOUR DRUGGIST TO!
QMff-
ASK FOR
100^
Also a superior sweetener for
and coffee. • Will make any 1*
age richer and smoother. • If 3
druggist cannot supply you,
W (ot a quarter pound «a
D & P* Rock Candy Cr,
. .
.
mmm
CSiyJe
82
** 1
Street, 1
race
i the mile-
and shotJ
■ . mart I
trek. - |
I] oJ0E 0AJ|
I NEW YOB
Van Ka
’ from 1
Lo*
>i on ship i
Spring
.. the
rear when
ims to ga
autifyingl
i which yol
[ If you arl
V not coi|
ig a choic
[roperty in
byild y|
have
beautific]
1T8 to cor
Surely the
fme like thJ
the pul
'hen it can 1
l on our
plan. I
Don’t dela|
rooerty at;
Jrtunity.
>nnmodity c
""wm'iooni
value.
martin
iTECd
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 247, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1933, newspaper, March 18, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1019608/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.