The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 288, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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-CITIES SU
x>n, by People* _
A cniwf,
lOmm»*'IpH
——-^- -ki.iy,v.;hfa3
a.,. EUtcrroM or k w yum,’Trrpft,
8GRAFT
MATHHRNE-
•KoitTcUk matter at .fa# flam*
jpiiiMfe
> Syndicate artdiOntrelPre** SerrW
r Wrek 10c; Pw Month 40c; P« Six Month* $225;
WB» yTi,m IMS
illilMK.'AftflC
pi
r^VMc; »: far Moith.
log-.
KcprenenUtive: Tex** Daily Pve** Uagae.
Dills*. Tests. _______x
— ___________ county school bfattL
to the ch*irmanahip yesterday isjtn honor
to the how member nnd to this area.
,4?, • '&¥»**■ Mr
practically wi|I brin# the school capital of
Harris comity to this community.
Mr. Jruce is an experienced school m#.
ajjfttfis previous training fits him to perform
a valuable service as chairman of the board
which plays an important part in administra-
tion of common school affairs especially.
'fib Burr congratulates--Mr Smce and
wishes him a'successful administration.!.
We Still Need Legs -
jf|® A few years ago evolutionists were warr.-
■ big the American people that in time they
jSp>,,M fe.torcw&HWL Jaffa. — -
“Everybody rides in automobiles,” they
id, “and they are forgetting how to walk,
irtwie provides only the appendages for
(frit cieatures find use, they reasoned, and
ere will be no use for legs.
In those same days automobile dealers
saying there is no sjieh it thihg as
iiMraUon7 ip the automobile market,
fffawe motor cars will be required.”
|T' Now it t-eems both were wrong, if figures
laet i cleaned by the bureau of public roads
Ai-;ii anything.
This bureau reports there were only 21,
1RM79 motor vehicles of all kinds registered
ffa J0”2, a decline for (he United States of
6 € p» r cent over the preceding year.
|§|r So people are going back t<> walking and
FAILING TO HEARKEN to'‘pleas of
Harris county ntemliers of the house fpi
special treatment of fee bill, offices-in this
county, the lower branch of |hek legislature
hMJ^»«ta bill fixing maxirpum takrm
The house members had made a plea for
a maximum of 48500 in this couiity.
The bill now goes to conference where an
agreement will be reached with the senate,
which set the maximum at 44250. •
Several Harris county fee offices have
been paying 412,500 per year. The change
--provided the house maximum is retained—
will save the taxpayers of this county ap-
proximately 860,000 per year in the future.
l_;
Ta M aSt
Will find need for their legs yet awhile ioiiger
M bast and the automobile market seems to
a?
w reached a point of approximate satura-
s^Ta.
The greatest loss in registration was in
nsas, 24.5 j)er cent; the smallest in Ne-
1.1. Texas’ loss was 8.2 per cent. Wash-
tjif union to
ater a gain. They were credited with an
cased registration of 6 jht cent.
M-
■ ^
! 1
»
1 • • , ■«*
IPlrs. Perkins Seeks Boom-Proof
Secretary of Idtlxir France Perkins ex-
in* that her plan is to “stabilize" produc-
ts—to establish a system under which in-
>fiy will operate at an even pace, supply^
*Hie country*® requirements and absorb-
-It* working capacity without piling up a
plus, to cause trouble ultimately, in the
tonn of shutdowns and unemployment.
In other words, if Secretary Perkins can
prevent booms she can prevent slumps.
No one ever saw the boom-slump relation-
ALL OF US ARE too cjose to the situa-
tion to realize just how revolutionary the
peiiod through which we are passing really
is.
But one of the outstanding events point-
ing to the trend of the times is the threat of
farmers trjjftrike.
Always Americans have had the utmost
confidence that, regardless of whether their
operations paid u profit, the American farm-
er could be depended upon to raise grain and
food, dairy products and meat, cotton and
wool necessary to feed and clothe the people
of this continent.
!5$pM a
activity-* Of all •nptaM* *t
ttt Metropolitan hotel. Th* MMfe
wiw had seen her bad described her
•Realty and her grandeur, her et*b-
onus clothes .and Jewel* and her
perversa; disposition. Dot ths pallid
and silent Ilsurs on tbs bed was
none of these. Sue’s pity reached out
to her Instantly. The doctor Indi-
cated that aha misty "Peak to the
; patient, who lay with her
11 >WI had pet ‘Qpeitod
InwwWIv before ihm urns
hut 4SMM a dominaunp leader who "h ruined «». mofb'trv i
had her fay. Be ttm to «fr flow, fa rWplyon | gin
Mis* Allard She needs n* much A '-a‘|
’ eyes closed
*&K£4S;NS3r“S
mNM&oK ^.'sssszvr.«
'W4*te4lt’5'> I. . 4m, 'Mire* .
vfqwyygMPn - -w-t
sympathy nnd un- # -j, cad hd! Wilsv#
Incident ha* been mothsr ws»» list only chiiw i
r, and she is still ,vw> |evot*l ,wt>
tosether nlniost m im
tmmP
CONTRACT BRIDGE
_ WRITTEN fOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
WHAT CAN NORTH WIN AT
DIAMONDS AGAINST ANY
DEFENSE?
TO MAKE a mtilmum score i
the hand ihown today. North had to
play carefully and use his head every
moment What can he make against
uny defense?
Now it seems this is a mistake. Some 2500
Narrows from'84 states hate gathered in
Iowa to maji plans for a nationwide' strike
the slogan of which ?s to lx* “buy nothing,
sell nothing—stay at home.”
The farmers plan to quit growing' j>iain
and garden crops; the dairymen to quit pro-
ducing milk and butter; the stockm.ii to
quit producing beef.
What is the reason for this reversal of
form? ----— — ----------------^
The farmers have raised and sold cops
at a loss until they have used- up their entire
capital investment and now are losing their
farms—the lands on which the crops are
grown.
♦ J 9 7
V K Q 10
6542
♦ K S
*7.
♦ Q 8
♦ J 9 8
♦ A Q 10 8 6 S 4'
*<
4 10 6 5 4
3 2
VNtM —
♦ 2
4 K Q J 10
»a
♦ A K
» A 7 3 4
♦ J 9 7
4 A 8 6 5 2
hip more dearly than Herbert Hoover. He
Dinted to it uneiringly,! in an interview in
Farming*Jike any other business, can op-
erate only so long without a prbftt^g' After
that
I2r*, when he was secretary of commerce,
ihess at that time, he said, was so stabi-1
“cprtain.”
that he considered another boom im-
l)le;» therefore a succeeding slump wa*
llj impossible. One cannot slump from
tad level,
t? As we know now, business was not as ful-
rtabilized'in 1929 as it looked, from Secre-
T Hoover's office in the commerce depart-
ut. Supposing that Secretary Perkins
Is in stabilizing it on a satisfactoiy
it is to lie ho|K*d that it will Stay stabil-
It is doubtful whether the. strike wiH
have any particular effect other than to call
attention to the terrible plight of this great
group of loyal American citizens.
President Roosevelt is speeding his plans
for farm relief through price increase and
that will bo operating long before a farm
strike could be effective.
Rut trv to imagine what the result would
,M' if.all farmers all over the nation should
refuse to grow any products for sale for
• just one year.
Bidding went: South, 1-Ouh:
We**, l.Hesrte; North/ *• DUmotid*.
Kelt might have bid one of hie black
suits, but he passed; South went
S-N'o Trumps; West, i’aas; North.
4-Dlemonds; South, b-Diamofidn.
ending bidding.
The opening lead was the K of
Hubs. Dummy's Ace won. Two
rounds of diamond* pulled all op-
posing trump*, leaving one trump In
dummy. The declarer led one spade,
to gain entry to dummy, to lead an-
other club, which he trumped. He
found that West had no more clubs
To have bid S:Hearts It was prob-
able that \Vc*t had the K-CJ of that
suit. If that were true. Hie declarer
could make n small slam.
Tit* declarer led tya .last *p#J*
Declarer and dummy held no epadea.
A low heart was led from dummy,
through West's K-Q-10. What was
West to do? If he passed the trick
the declarer's J wouid win. and dum-
my’s Ace of hearts must win the
next trick. This would Insure a small
slam for the declaring side. West's
Q of hearts won the trick. If West
led back a spade, the declarer would
discard a heart and dummy would
ruff the trick. Then dummy's Ace
of hearts would win the next trick.
That also would yield North a email
slam. If West led back s heart,
after having won hie single trick In
that suit, declarer’s J would win a
low lead, and dummy's Ace would
win the tUt (rfck! Tf West Ted back
a high heart, dummy's Ace would
win. then declarer’s J would win the
last trick In hearts.
Either an opening lead of dia-
monds or epadea would have enabled
the Meclarer to make a small alam.
Nothing could give East-West a sec-
ond trick If West played the hand*
as he should.
Can North fulfill hi* f-Spade con-
tract? The opening lead I* the K of
clubs. Th* second lead I* a shift to
the Q of hearts.
, the same time, she reached out to
: touch the older woman'* tMBtt., '
Her quiet voice might have been
the roar of a cannon, from the effect
It had upon the patient. She sat
upright aa If she had been Jerked
up, and glared, wildly a*- Sue, who
was so frightened that she could not
have moved had her life depended
; t!-n»am-ttr4t«*Ktoig1l9fHW>joh'rs
pasted while the old lady stared at
her with '• borrlflfed expression.
Then her face relaxed gradually and
grew more kindly. Her lips began
I to tremble and tears rose In h«r Pala
: blue eyes. “Sue—Sue!* she gasped,
reaching both hands toward the girl.
gue'a eyes appealed to Dr. Wat-
son, who smiled and nodded encour-
agement. So she took the old wom-
an'* hands In lifrs and smiled at
her. "Yes—I'm Sue." she said softly.
"Tou've—come back to me, Sue?
You—could you forgive me?" she
pleaded.
“Why—of course." Sue assured
her. remembering her tirade of accu-
sation over the telephone. “1 am so
sorry—If I was In the wrong"
“You weren't. Sue," Mrs. f’armely
assured her vehemently. “It was I
—I've been wrong always—all these
years. I've been wrong. And you
wef*.,right;" She clung to the girl
with pathetic desperation.
Sue was alarmed at her vehem-
ence. but tried not to show It. She
looked at Dr. Watson for reassur-
ance.
That gentleman smiled with
satisfaction all out of proportion
the occasion. Sue thought, but his
words of explanation astounded her
4«42
4 A K 3
4 A K 9 f.
taking out dummyUflgyt spoilt. West j I 4 Q " 5
• held neither rluhp nor dto-nonde.-* Details will be given tomorrow
„. . um
of her d*. mte of them older.
together, wept ahout ele^,
v nengtty ^etiief— l'ilftk.ltnthe i
*lw tears moet bi iU|w»l planes o»
she mam 4 fw city. After
hjthe -alotion.' Mrs. f'armeiy• t.|S*
forth against Sue's! one, to aiihih^r
p‘ u*tMg«d the ncjwm on«»,
tonea
droop
actlvl
dropped completely
marry the man she loved awl live to ;
comparative poverty nnd seriu.-don.!
Sue still held her
close In her arms.
who
you lo take her Ware lint 14
the letter ro places tad i,nrn«*|
and I've been lanklns lor yo(j*
since, and didn't know it. "
of suffering contorted her. 1
In the next moment., "Mrs. Parmely
“ >wt*im«i>Miiiitrnt^4hr%ar n»[g>»gg fjjrs*h
Allard. *
Sue stared helplessly, not knowing
what to say If she could have
spoken.
"It Is a long, sad story." he con-
tinued. ao I shan't attempt to tell
you all of It just now. But she is
your mother's mother, from whom
she had been bitterly estranged over
since your mother's marriage, when
she disowned and disinherited her
8h* never saw ,her again. YoUf
[ mother's name was Sue, and so Is
hers. You were named for he/ and
when you were born, your mother
made her last appeal to her for for-
giveness. but she only denied her and
became more bitter toward the whole
world.
“For V vea-s, she has vented her
my fatlier so much
him very much." - • •
“I don't doubt that. Your mother
must have loved him very much. also,
to have preferred hlnj to a splendid
pian like Gerard.”
"Gerard?" Sue almost cried out
the name
“Yes. your mother was engaged to
marry the senior I'hiUo Ofrsrd. at L
the time. You probably know of
him, for he Is, a prominent man In
the city. Everyone agreed that It
was a perfect union, from every con-
sideration. They were both hand-
some. bolh wealthy, the same age.
and he was madly In'Yllt'e with her.
But the met young Xllard one week
and was married to (him the next.
Sue,
“Won't ycu lie down ind rep |
Mr*. I’arinoly?" Hr. \Vai«o*l
treated. “Yon.should "
‘But Sue will tcai«
she whhnpmwd.
“No, she will stay righi hew
you If you wish, won'l you.
Y<*m—WBtMitomIr^iy __________
strange word timidly. 'Shall i|
here beside you and hold your*
while‘you sleep?" /
“Would you—stay With ie*r|
begged humbly.
"Indeed. I shall," <iue f i
and assisted the doctor to n i
comfortable
(TO BE CtM /lAcU
pumping him full of machine I can’t for the life of me remem-!centers about i wax
gun bullets! ,ber how I felt!” which has on display excep
j “Our Betters” is full of pert, | lift-like figures of perm
ARCADIA
smart, keen dialogue that seems
\
Our betters! What do they think I jugt froth ^ 0 M #f
'Theatersi
and feel?
Let Constance Bennett tell you.
For instance, in “Our Better*,” W,
Somerset Maugham’* famous sa-
tire brought to the screen by RKO-
Badio ;:n dshowing currently at i
weight.
‘ Bank Insurance
ft H beginning to look now ax if a tem-
guaranteo of bank dc|k>.sits some •
ago (prior to the Roosevelt adminis-
*) might have saved approximately
5,000,000 deflation in bank deposits,
ha* been the wor*t of all the
that have hit the United States,
not be startled if,conjp-esnmen begin
■art of ratribuMpn for the
of thouaands of bank depositor*
been deprived of their savings
no fault of their own, but merely
they chose the wrong bank.
V4
to Mr*. Roosevelt '
fTonp* of various aorta,
the country, are going over the
t’a head, to appeal to Mrs. Roosevelt
diacoatinuance of activities in which
H||pt8ted. They, are receiving
answers, anyway. ..
J3on^ Quote Me ,
WASSINCTON. «.» , (UP,. - ft*
first lady of the land is no sinecure under any *tar rides aero** the screen
circumstances, but in her two months at, that th* D* jama th*»U* today
job Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has so far “Cr**hin’ iiro*dw»y,” hi* latest
exceeded the usual routine that she feels the and most thrilHng Monogram we*-
"ifil of a vacation. - tern, wiiich ha* beta bonked for *
Accordingly, accompanied by a friend and 2 day run. The tupporting cut In*
driving her own car, Mrs. Roosevelt is setting elude* «ueh name*' u Jtori* HUI,
cut today on a week’s trip in her “.private ca- W*mp«« baby *tar of 1989, George ,
paefty." , Hayu, vaudevUle and musical
Mrs. Roosevelt has found it is utterly tlft*. comedy star. Harry iowan, fas-
posaible to ssve two hours daily for her pH* Uirad inwtisn., ftiliii- KtM|
vale affairs, Ra she had planned. ~
t, who broke Into pictures
■-SSam*2S*m£r*mZ
Keeps Alien Property
nu gulp ‘
One of the strangest-and most
exciting thriller*, “The Mystery of
(the ,Wag Mu*eum," will open at
the Arcadia Theatre, Conrtance; the KuGulf Theater today, with
Lionel Atwill, Glenda Farrell,
Bennett, as London’s most popular
hostess, says it is. silly to marry
for love.
“Think of the people you know
who’ve married for love. After
five years do they care for one
Frank-McHugh and Fay Wray
another any mere than the people
who’ve married for money,"
picture*
plains, "and come to see you about every* witi> this rot* fa TfacfcSr
ttteg CM Gotfi gresB aarth. fa tipMe tol I
months I have found it very interesting, but fonB*r aaan tor Ruth Ra-
a little difficult to And aay consecutive time Nft. •*»'Aiwa Howard,
to do my own work.”
Here are 4 few of the things Mrs. Roose>
yelt has done which other tint ladies eithePl
I have not done at all or have done less fre-
i9<Hmtly:H
It *1 would ratbar be right than
is the “Golden Gate”?
the Roman god of wsr 7
1 of a noun plus an adjective. For
coal-black, water-tight.
3V V
■Rearranged the white house to glve It a
.mtamlity and JattaRq?, kaopMuf
the for mal parts aa
Effected numerous economies in white
house qperatk*. ’fa ...mggg
Made four trips to New York, mostly by
|a!rpkoe.
Attended dog shows, horse shows, charity
events and any number of other similar funo
tiofis*
Ridden horseback nearly every day.
fell off once. . ,
Popped off unexpectedly to call on
no public importance, to hospit
babieu
She
“They have the recollection,"
says the deserted wife-
"Non»en»e," snaps back La Ben
nett. “A* If anyone remembered
an emotion when he no longer felt
ft"
“That’* true," chimes in a Du-
chess, “I’ve been in love a down
time*, desperately, and whan Pve
Mmogirt ntmnfar fw** ta ton,
Vi
WMtoford,
A myatory story that transpire#
on an express train bound (of
'Frisco i* coming to the D* Luxe 1
Theatre on Sunday. It ia .ailed
By WhoM Hand?" PUyer* In-
clude Ben Lyon, Barbara Weeks,
Helene Millard and Dwight Fry*.
Bau ttoioff directed.
TEXAN *
Never has Hreuty htd^ue^an
Vr*V WreyPM
fAiBoon
to Women
Who Sew
V Ursy Wood»o«
Woodson, newspaper puh-
r, of Owensboro, Ky., is defl-
Uen.
M *#w gUe
, according t
attraction at the
*-hv:r m
B
the smartest new ft
are available at a wresyw*!
cost through
Marian
Martin
I’.T.I.INs
heading a, large cast of sterling
ptsysgr*-
Th# atory, token from the play
by Charles & Rafasa, deala with a
serie* of myatoriooa disappear
*Kea of both Ilvlag persons Si
human bodies and the appearance
of a terrifying monster. Tbs' plot
history and notorious
Important roles are
-Allen Vincent, Gavin
win Maxwell, Holmes Herl
tluir Edmund Carewe,
Jackson and Monica
The pictured*.photograp
tirply in Techhicoior. J
In addition to its excitement f
suspense there is a romantkjj
angle with no end of bumorg
plied by smart, witty dii
[y—..
jtieD«weH,» Grocery
taE*« :
A Sad 4 White Store
Better DcHvtty Service
Pbon* M-Iui ' A^feayl
W« Rent, :<&{■
dR«M A StrickI
POPULAR FICTION B0Ott
AnvkJIKTI-AT4J
10c for 8 Day*
CWaaaa Sfato Bfafc 1
Tri-Citiei Sun “
phone m GOOSE
INCOME TAX RPCCIAmV'!
m tu W. Paaaaa
Otere Creek. Texae
“J
Wright Motor Freight
TWO SCHEDULES DAILT
—-
vtreLmossAS]
Stada and Bands
. . . Ia vestaleat
IPAY.MAT^
pit of real Nil
OerMantlttut
* great shook to-'
Minion hat confused
snapped Inside her..
termination for rovenst
with tli
of the' 'revelation. * and _,
Sited her cjrex tlnconsclotu
dims to.iier srran'lmbtlier, as/Ilil
pathetic old lady cling to her.
ing back and
slight body,
“But—my mother?" Sue wondered,
recalling that strange air of. wlettul 4>V w <gm
grief which always had seemed to j Sue‘Vgherf unharmilv' iJ
wnetrat# even hey.mol here htutpleW i ituiTlhle “iregsdstti is-tk^SL
imtrn. She remembered her mother, story?” ■ ,, '; “ '.:;51
*o lovely a* to seem almost fragile “The mtMh'lfaty* fVrhaii*ji
Uk* « piece of trenelucetM etyna.vM] r*n yofi morisfe styTSf
always so courageous and devoted to ; Ihlnlw y()lU ^ ,ief *^
caring for her family. What a.bur- |,,r „uu he,,UM v<hJ „rp " 1)
den of sorrow hc/i carried (T. her of vfcuT n>lt „
heart all those «cum mu never -o.n-1h:l|.m ^ ,,1Imor h,.r ™ J
Plejnir.g and never trlllng hrr daugli- j u(;f|> she, twrevptte i
tors how she had resigned lair post- Will you da (hit
tlon of wealth and prominence to 11„,,••>•• j
■ijI -ourse. Dr V.'.itM.n |-H j
rfbly sorry for her I ahongJ
~r —-.T ” “'••• v trnyon* who riiuidburt thsin™
The doctor noddhd .with under, j mU,.„ at h.1B
standing for her own resentment t.»- ™;,..n as ,ny ,moihrr
ward this woman who hn.! killed all ivi„rt. S|„. *„* wrep-. .,nd‘,
the Joy of her mother's life. “I 'r.r.s r'rbt-lt .he lov.d nv i.ik,
know tluit she was harsli enti, tin- j n,,„ p
reasonplile. my dear There is per • ....
haps no reason why you should (nr- i 1..u m"' 1
give or pity her "hi you T', ^ rU> ^
have to undcm'Wd cu e uhjut rty. ! , 'h','rl‘f 0,1 '''■ A*
strangeness <>( human nature and w* ' * 0 r,l‘ ‘ ■i-re.l i
know your grandmother boner oven I ’’,ul , '1,‘ " "J"’*
to pity hor She Is III now. ami very ja ''uai Ki “' 1 '*n,iif> b.* ore.
much disiuiliod ovor this rxiiericnoe I'urr-rety's vole- i.,ni^|
so that your knnfhess- may asnsi [' .nldonlt. “He Is fl Id soo f)n
her recovery or your harsh neat- ; ’h'HB Dr Watson hai. -old »u*
ment lie her ttnPili. Slie is »n -no- i,ru,h I know you «,o ...» m
tlonal and iMonno person who react* J-'"®" l,<’' '>'t*y.
UUlckly to any cxi.'Ueiimni. That was whom »lm vrote nm -i.-i, von i
hor fatal - undoing yea rs ago. w hen horn *hs tola me “ho «**.,
your mother eloped with your father ■'0,1 ^or ri11’ hn'1 nskefl
and refused to heed her mother's dt-
matula."
Manual Lavin
on by (SPOT
_ smashing of the
^drive by tremendou|
nittee is now in
pftmpleting plan* for|
\ march on the natio
Organizer* are show
’HIS
MPH1S <UP>—M e t
back .shooting’’ ,
|J.e title of “mufdel
(the world”, t I
city -regained the "I
it rclintiuiahed in 11
Jngham, AU
y Frederick Hoffman,
i for an insurance, publi
t* Memphis with 1481
i during 1932, thus gij
de rate of 54.2 per '
ition, or A higher rat
far wy. —
nultapeously with Dr. |
yftort came a loud
* tie. Memphis police
L Memphis police
* only 105 homicides
> thing Dr. Hoffman
, and trat was- to t
CROSS
LD 427
^ • _ m
Sbetl^
Mwmrn, Tax**
I
ri-Constam companion
nwtStolTrt I
Ct“t»»" ahead
-I’roiu-r name
-Und measure - 4
Mrl*h . '*•
Hhig.. o,/.«I
■tow •?.......t-tr-H
Bn* •»
ErJre,, je-span
E&rsL' 1
of names
gSUSf
sheep
■ down
Kerr
INSURANCE —
atttan, Stofa Bfak
**-
Ifi’eet
'‘"Rohan
iStelfek Ingredient*
*«im*dan rultr
[wKr, ,w,
t!*CS-
-V-I
MASK
K/StJW
ia f
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 288, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1933, newspaper, May 5, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1019797/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.