The Daily Tribune (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 240, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY TRIBUNE
Thursday, March 5th, 1931.
e*
Dailv ii'vitwut
rnry atlrrn«w*a. ncapt Salartlaj, by tb* Tribes*
Tribuftr fiuiMtitg, ttS Wf*i IVarre Avenue.
I*re**dant
SSW«f
Xntfanat Adrerttele* R*m««)iUn<
Bilk** A Walk*,. I«r New Volk OffKC 203-217 Emu 42ad
This Is Going Too Far
S u H H KI I' T I dN, R A T E 8s
(By Catnaf) / I
- |3JO; MmiiIi .....—......U cull.
It Mail i
(DateMe Horn* (aunty) j
J6.00; Mefttfe ..............00 twla;
Prre* W ire '••trite kiag'a FmU>« Syndicate
< .-atrel fnm IVtara Fearer* S trite__
a* m rvnd cIm» waiter at tk* Cum* f««l, Tew*. P«**l
(M»Vr ikr Ml et I'mgmrn. Mare* J. 1070.
'W
A Duk < ,'hild Shall Lead I hc'm
A little child CM often bring Ireaon# of fundamental principle*
to »» in tbr m*.t *me*rr fash urn ami m • nay thatMAket it
While looking for a seat in a (oral *t»rt* ont night »M* Reek
a friend. »r foarol l*o *eata a»ail*Me. mol her and brr daugh-
»ir I At about Ifcr Haw# iimr. Tbr mother rwrily broke in kb
U* and willed down in ww of tbr arata. She pushed hn
briorrn a* and settled down in an* of tbr aeata, She puah-
brr dangbtrr Inward (hr othrr ai tbr aaair time I »aa ezplaiwnR
i »rat i* already taken, pie***," .........
^PoasrMiwn i* nine point* of tb* law” ah* burnt not. and to brr
“Go ahead and get in that nrni and atay there."
Tbr Irtll* girl wa* apparently »ery embarrassed. She'moved out
tie ***( and apologirrd, “If thin aeat hi your*. I don't want it. Go
and take it.”
Of toorwr we arm to another part of (be theatre and fntnd aeata.
the brafip of that little girt tkowing the way to her mother in the
of politmra* was indelibly written on the riming.
( arc* Free Traveling
The great a*1 antagr of traveling hy motor i* the relOaa# from
petty annoy a nee? involved ip other mode* of travel. No ticket
ill i. Itch trany, no baggage cheeking, no aoot,
'late tram. i.» turned eonnectiom.
Conaider ?he: raw* and carefree comfort* of motoring. All one
do m to ehe* b up several time# daily on water, gaaotlne, oil
perhap* the tlreWi aarertain if the battery baa water and dm
credential* were not forgotten,
P*r$Wt now and tbm cmoScrr em dusty detour* or in fresh
when it h too brtr that it» crank, or jaeb or rndaet*
bulb* were left at home; make frequent atop* for oil. gaa
s-*es«
—
within traffic law* In strange ritie* you know nothing
find your way through a m le of city (treeta; avoid the
Whalers Plan
To Cut Down
Production
End of Season Finds
Bfiarket fflnwted with
Oil
industry i*
upon shortly
tionaiiae the whaling
likely to be agreed
... ....................I ......... i» the result of this season's tre
«.4 ts.wlmrs.oot of iraffle palieet-drive to pleaae ever,. llV;n„,.u„ mr.,„,H?Ui. JlM. „f w1lsJf.
the car 4nd go everywhere anybody want* to gp and mb*
anybody • ..'i core tone*.
Bo ohvi<.u« 4y» 'he many advantage* of motor turritjg that aaon
the highway -ill be clattered with luggage-laden car* going
here to the - .end with everybody happy and thinking of the
aouls - Otning m parlor car* and de luxe paaaenger
<ka»w Son.
phoned mmtsl production in IS» valued at
. cewtHhotud iata.Mh.M7 of the total. ' ■ *r* ■
►iet and Health
eiCNDENTfta.Mip, Aut hor rtTmt HUMAN 6QDT
fe Used in Canning
Barn the Vitamins
et pebtcin. featf d l pet
and •• nearly * per cent
Thee remain vita
M.p.; te»* vitamin It. and aa.moeb ell*.
«U*C- • ■ .■..-,
ar
fitiH* a ThnKe>t m»*»ta ar« aw iewd, amn» i|g'w*lti>^
io the t-!j,
amt a _
In prtfaring
f»ml ter «csr»m<f •
cial canning,
great effort* are
bring mad* by
manofaeturem to
prgvenl torn or
dp at ruction of
the eaaemial fe*.
turn of tb* prod-
net
etahorat* preeau-
. Hone tg .-pnaareo
th# ritamtn con-
twit, and have
i toahow wbetber
doe* not apparentty r**f*t thn <*n-
Wog proewra *o well. Svritvi exier.
l)i*cu*«on# are now taking place
botwmui rvprewenUtivua of tba DM
w haling groujpp and an
agreement to curtail next acaa-n’g
fi-hing it expected. The present
*ea*on’* production is aslimatetl at
3,000,000 barrel*, an increase of
500,00# on 1 m4tr and t>f T,200,000
on the previous season. It has
proved impossible to find suffi-
cient market for this enormous
quantity of oil and the leaning
groups are attempting to stabilize
the industry on a profitable basis.
• jhfbfle no definite decisTon ha*
been reached it ha? been proponed
U»t l,500j«*r barrel* would be a
|U[table preduction ^ for ,1891-31.
as an approximate indication -of
future economic, production. The
latter figure i* about identical with
the^Atorap capacity of the exist-;
tug permanent whaling fleet
u TTie over-production of whale oil]
in apparently due to modern meth-
od# -md the influx of Britiah capi-
tal into what was previously ex-j
Wnaiing ship ..itself returned from
?f-an-expedttt«r.--.....- —^—*" —f
The desirability of fixing rota-
TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
•bow it ha* Mat modi of it* vnomtn
C‘cement OUi*r* in<lic*l* lltat It
re urn* a gaod deatr leu wane
effort
that It retain* a* much *» r»w
product It t» poarifata to nwliry its*
preceat aa that canned tomato *nhw
will not law any at Ua vtsaiam O
content and douhtlea* manutaefprer*
wit! Introduce such tnalbed*. if tb*
habit of uring it contlnu** to grow
to popularity,
Tb* mettied of making th«o* atud-
la* la feeding *xperim*itt* on an)-
vSsasi -a--------
ted from tkaan-
tmair food except the canned toma-
toes. A certain amount, autedani to
prevent acurvk if tb* product w*r«
** *iww asUj' OVWJC Ion* pe-
V 1^.010* or- ^ ^ tlaM. Ir „0 agurvy davatoo*
it hr*WMWNd no vitamtn C wa» da-
i to u<*p vitamin*
- aawriU IV.t
s**d ta ** freah
They are often {aad
nreeto* Jar canning othmr
i than wbta cooking1
tWShan. There u
th fruit* and
are shewed to
pftlttj
rirorad by th* precoaa
new studio# are co
•re
can#** fruit, i.
ete, have atao
i tftatr vitamin
tea condition* of 1
i and four i
: can now be <
19 rente ta
Four ■
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China's Troops
And Bandits Her
Biggest Puzzle
Try to Disband Soldiers
Without Them Turu-
ing Robbers.
PEll'lNG, Chinese leaders
have dadhled that banditry and
famine, which have pamerWhtk**^
garded as China’s own peculiar
problem, are merely this country’s
version of the whole world’s unem-
ployment problem. ■
Viewed in this light, provincial
Officials of Honan have aniiouoccd
that in that province alone there1
are now £,600,000 unemployed
citizens. The itemized list of the
|obless are as follows: Famine vie
tims 1,600,000; soldiers 406,000;
bandits -400,000; unemployed fac
tory workers 200,000,
Of this vast' number only the
200.000 factory employees have
•ever been trained for any Indus
trail occupation—and the disorders
Caused by the 800,000 bandits and
soldiers have thrown them out of
work
How to demobilize the soldiers
without creating still more bandits
have been discussed by all govern
ment officials of IVorth China, but
with no success.
It is estimated that the unem
ployed -in China now totals 157,-
470.000 persons ami the problem
is to make jobs for men and wo-
men who K»ve never been taught
useful labor.
Eiabozate plans have been made
ttf absorb the beggars and bandits
in great land reclamation schemes,
in developing the fishing industry,
and. in cultivating once again the
ancient handicraft arts of China.
But as ail of these plans require
government .subsidy and as the
clusively. a Norwegian industry, government |b kept bankrupt to
Eecktltly the great 'floating “fac- feed' its soldiers, the plans remain
tory’’ ships, which pfoduee more on I,aPer-
oil than they can store themselves,
have been suplemented by modern
l;,nk*:rs' Thus hu^c suPP|ies the stocks are becoming depleted
of ml have been arriving regular- and the ,)roblem is not r (|ei,
ly whereas, by the old method, sup- as being of thc same ur n , ag
pbes were land«, only^whi^ the ithe curtailment of next season’s
& LiON WBeMMr
, - EJMtUH CUHMKIM
j BY APHANGEMl'NT WITH COIUMBIA PlCTtlREq.
9t0ttE:ASEATTEMJ) BXFOBE:
Dave, a roamef and adventurer,
inherited u title and resolved to
aettle down on hie ancestral estate
tit Lemstershire much to the, dis-
satisfaction of Muggsy, his, Amer-
ican associate. Before tfBs was
accomplished, Dave was •mistaken
for a pickpocket and plunged into
the midst of a strange adventure.
Knocked unconscious by his ac-
cuser, Dave was taken into custody
by Inez, a beautiful, adventuress
and carried to the headquarters of
the Lambs.
he revived he msa intro-
dtfCed to Tot tie, teadtr of fftef/ang,
and forced to become a member of 5________„_____. . . , , .
the most notorious underworld or- “ ro“ our bouse? No, said
gani'.ations in London. Da,w-,
After pledging him to secrecy by (Voices Were heard approaching
ascii ring his fingerprints on a do^- hf ™0m''
otie of the crook* dawned upon th«
girl and she turned away sobbing
while the lad approached awk.
wardly and pleaded, “Please — Pr
— I really shan’t kill you.” She
swayed weakly. “May X get you
a glass of water?”
“Plegse go,” she half sobbed. '
"Perhaps I had better,” he said
aw,. - ;.rdly, and then stepped do*,
er asking, “Tomorrow for Tear
“No; No, I never want to see yon
“Miss Layton, you must let mt
explain,”,,the boy pleaded.
Madge turned on tetef'“How can
you explain, .didn’t you come he:
to rob our hoOse?” "Wn» ..
,a"
gtr that had been used to kill
traitor to the gang, Dave was
taken on a raid-which urns ta be
staged in the home of Madge Lay-
ton, whom the youth had saved
from drowning. T,he-Lambs were
after "The Star*Hf Burma" a
priceless diamond owned by
Madge’s father. While Dave was
'The servants,” Madge explained
hastily, “You had better go.”
But Dave had refused to leave
until Madge had promised to meet
him at the Wellington Arms, the
next afternoon.
When Dave got outside the
house ho discovered that the
Lambs had left him To get away
watching in the library of the Lay- the best he cOuM; keeping in the
ton home, he was surprised by
Mad’ge. She recognized him and
assumed that he had called as he
had promised.
HOW COXIINUE WITS TEE
*7* ^ w
Chapter Four •
rjAVE was relieved. He seated
himself gingerly on thc edge of
the divan near Madge as he re-
shadows he managed to avoid the
police and hurried to a little hotel
where he knew his old pal Muggsy
was awaiting the departure of his
ship.
The following day Muggsy and
Dave set out to settle their score
with the Lambs. They first went
to the lawyer’s office where Dave’s
inheritance awaited him and hav-
ing made final arrangements for
receiving the property Pave ac-
being ' discussieei,-
reports give
fi?hingr
_2_
alTng nn a- is also bring results. They will rent
although falls! ydiir: robin !or house and sell used
i indications that articles, you don’t need.
ACROSS
. 1 Otri a mur*
I A continent ft
craw
ti N*«t of an aagte
12 MaA’aoam*
it
it IM»
It Compuw point
U —of Bd*n
tr *p«........
II ttefflx denottn*
(1 Mow uncommon
state"**
M Itc.WnWnl .
U 1*1101#
N«re af 0** *c*l*
rr**r*nuii ^ pronoun
4* Court* ~H ■
MAv*g»tate*
SSwteu*
St A repreffortiv*
W Born
ti Country
» PretwaMM
<9 Tkaalrioat relekn-
ti*a
tt Imm
M
it Not gaofl
p tt Aid X
It Cantente et akul)
DOWN
:. I A peat
S Conjunction
I Equip
9 Taka a winding
I Gnat ward et a
I OsrnizaiH • <•»
» Not* bur but ”
10 American humorert
U mot af Ute P« relay
» rnmoy 1 -
IS EmtellUh
11 Fruit af an oah
l« Spawn
If TMareted
If Raved
M Nat far -
« Pare v
Hljh
» Wln*-Aai*d
sxsrfs.:
tl Mare derided
IS Dtemal
tt Wta* Wrda f
It Surround N
St American India* -
SI OewtUilii' ----■X;
I ti Omtte matala
-SSS&M
1 nmit ••
rm
SPECIAL
/
MARCH
Only 0:
ELECTRIC
TOASTERS
v.Vf
miitd
Madge: I came here because / promised, but I’ve made up my
**f that you must explain, that is—if you. can, immediately!
plied "Dh yes of course, perhaps eompanied by Muggsy set out for
J am a little nervous.” '.»■■■ Lemstershire — Dave’s ancestral
am a iitue nervous. ,
She studied him intensely for a
moment and then leaning forward
with a note of rebuke
“I know why you ca
Dave was startled,
plied.
She nodded, "Father iteomfoed
ou n reward for saving my life.
n reward lor saving my lii
came to see him,” she emph
the’ ‘him.’ ‘X am sorry b
mr. Ic”
home.
Ruddy Grange was an English
' iw, - rambling and
r gabies as Dave
he is in Paris.
Momentarily forgetting his po-
sition he replied, “No, I didn’t
come for a reward, seeing you,
meeting you, was reward enough.”
“ ' ' suddenly, arose and
go for a -walk.”
tied back, “Dear no,
meeung you,
He stopped i
said, '*Let(s
Madge settle
ht’s sit and talk.’
t n mi DTIU IHIK.
"You know, you don’t seem like,
an ordinary sailor, how did you
happen to go to sea?”
“I wanted' adventure and l
found plenty, but it’s, nice to
back home for good,” *”■ "
Kimself, »
duggsy drove up, Wister, the
chief butier, peered out of the wilt-
dew. He was a large dignified
beef-eating type of individual.
Standing back of him are Stanton,
second butler; a small q'uite-dmnb-
looking man, a cook and the house-
maid. As Dave entered Wister ex-,
claimed, ^Welcome to Ruddy
Grange, My Lord!”
Dave after beinc
being introduced to
his new employees turned suddenly
upon Wister and said; “Ever do»
any fighting?”
. fhe startied butler, was taken k? 1
surprise,
“Oh
no sir,
wanted ‘ adventure and I
■■libs,
, he checked
Perhaps I am keeping
you from going some place?’
"No indeed” she replied, “l.
Leave 2 shall go upstairs—am
Then he handed the butler a re--
velver, sayii& ^ake this Wister
and hero is. one for you Stanton,
carry these always with you. I
want no visitors, if anyone tries
to enter shoot them ” , .
If you “Shoot them my Lord,” sell
id-be Wister in dismay.
“Shoot thsm,” Dave replied
ori ti®
A Regular $7.50 Value
uu wa wuc uurg-
gil*yfrg!!
go upstairs,” she looked at him
and he added, “And be bored.”
•lust then the sound of the burg-
lar alarm in thc cell
them. “That’s a bell
Iced Dave. __________.
“It’s the burglar alarm,"
dmod Hie terrified girL 4—,L— on the-plane?”
Dave tried to be casual, “Those
things get out of order so easily,”
be murmured- ,
But Madge clutched hin
1
ONLY 95c DOWN j
$1.00 Per Month With Your Light Bill j
Take advantage of this
exceptional offer N OW—
on the Easy Term® offered.
Just then Tottie rushed into the
Mtt* I
"Who is this?" he asked
Mi^Jve^'SheliveThe
"But the tradespeople,” said
Stanton stupidly. : 1
“I mean strange people,” Dave
replied impatiently, adding for er;-
phasis "Suspicious people. If ycd
tee anyone ioiteri;
- an alarm. A
around, give j
I
ere any ms*
Wister repiifd-
tie—Mr.
TotGe
glared
he sail
The realization that Dave was
“Quite a few,”
“Loose them,” ordered Dave,
- Give them the rein of the ground',
id you might practice being
rocious right now.”
“Yes my lord,” said the butler.
“And Wister,” interrupted Bert,
Various boxes will be delivered
Will be thumbscrew",
and odd assortment
2«ngs,” gasped Wister in
"She live, here. ' di»nwy. * ■
' at Madge, "G«tfs^toa
rid of her he said and then run for “H*vo them put bt the tower
it, well wait fn the cmi?’ M&d&p voom.n —a ~aa«a rftt
said Dave and added,
« one. That will
(To be continued)
™, If
be all
WILL BE SHOWN; AT DE LUXE TI&ATBE MARCH 29-30.
Houston
reonw
REID A STRICKLAND
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAfr jf H mW-
trn cinziNs statb bank bUiloimo
-^,,.1, ......
IS * . * i
Spl
amm
(111 —■■Jl
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Rogers, Chester. The Daily Tribune (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 240, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1931, newspaper, March 5, 1931; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1019804/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.