The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 321, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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CROSSWi
•*«< the republic M
« Uw Wsst Iodic*
regiment
Aoah Numskuu-
(Suerewrers to The Dotty
Ptoblubed
printing
M
UWSf.
imh % 1»7
ptvmt**fawfoM In the great Eaut Texas
g.l„;;;nV' ' ■ '■«*‘g:4 \\,rv^orKrs^, fuU at•the rate of 17 pounds' per day,
that there are approximately 100 “dead",
wells and that as many as 260 wells are flow-
ing some water. * ‘ 4*
On the*twusis of thi* information thcj'ail-
ion is expected to issue an*
- matter at the Cdote
ub*r the act of Congress,
#v*M,Wii*"sawi«
Syndicate and Central PM Scniot
________ <£rt%i ■'* < ' ■
Wk Me; Per Month 40c; Par Si* Month* $2,26;
•r Ys*r $4-2$* •" y •
„ 3> Mall: *;■'f '* • ‘4
'■ |5.« Per Year;-1*9 P*r MpsrtL __i_l~.
r __BaBaa, Texas. ■. • «
** ,___Cross Purposes? ~
.^hH& sdcTrefis tflmTi followed IMF of
KI^ Ga#ye V. of Knglancl iff cprtnrri**
^ world economic v«*nferwu;e at London. Prime
__Minister Ratify Mudlonuld.iftj acted a 1>U
a
tfPPPU - **' pi^i
WITNESSES BEFORE a proration hear-
ing in Kilgye testjgsd„-
road cam mission jm expected to issue a'new
allowable which will tje- under the 860,000
barrel per day figure now ip effect. Unless
this is done, the entire field soon will be on
Humps,, .tosperts. believe...............^..........- —4
—- •. -."••“’rr
Almost from the beginning a targe and
determined gtoup of producers in that field
jtaa fought all efforts to restrain production.
To some extent they have succeeded^___________
Had this crowd been able to have its own.
way it is likely the field would have been de-
stroyed before now. * • - .
WINGING Hlfi WAY-ovor the wost 4»f-
of what may be interpreted as, his ahd the..
Hfilidi empire's policy ;itTr (wyment <if war, ffftilty of his solo aroitnd-the-worid flight,
, ! .'immy Mattera. early today .was enroute to
the!'Nome. Alaska. If all goes well, he should
by in New York Wednesday or Thursday at
the latest.
Although this Texas airman has failed to
improve upon or even to equal the record of
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty on their flight
over the same route, hi* has established W
record and has proved his skill and deter-
mination as a pilot and aviator.
-M:
. \ t
* ' th
WZ
17C .
I
Jiff--r- > ^
Tl
Anton
Wert
City
*
debts. "/A
4hnt was.M rfosV purposes with
statement made by United States Secretary
of State Cordell Hull, who while at sea-en
mute to C*»hdou. stated that war debts would
not be. Included in conversations at the
icanomde judav eriug........ • ...........-=?
Mat Ibawld did not assert ‘hat war field-
maneuvering would take place at the coun-
elf tables among the envoys of the more
than 60 nations of the world represented at
tha confmnte. What he ditl say w«s that
the corridors of the -G^lbgical. Museumt- t
where.the meetings are being held, probably
would l« the scene of more momentous dis-
i-uasiona than those that are taking place in
the Plenary room u£ the museum.
-----tn oltlef words, iVu'ider, of the states-
men of the leading nations of the world, will
ploy an .-important part in what 1* finally
concluded at the conference proper.
&tttsa?2SSi s»-sirffi7=
of Hull and MacDonald an* to la* reconciled.
An affirmative and a negative will have to
Ik* adjusted to where there will be a positive
one or the other.
There has l wen too much vagueness in
international negotiation* on disarmament,
war debts and economic rehabilitation. There
have been too many undertones and too many
rabid attempts to eover up the true meaning
Of stafemg/ila, counter statements, nad ac-
tions and counter actions.
NOT HAVING HAD any experience as a
long distance flyqr Slants imagines it is A
comparatively simple matter tn male* tha.
first hop on such an undertaking. But if
must take an increasing amount of courage
to start each succeeding leg of the journey.
Just a few years ago the Unijod States
sent a flight of planes around the world. It
required months of preparation and a sipali
a? my of advance men to make that journey.
Today one man sets out alone and with
practically no advance preparation. Such is
THE NATIONAL RECOVERY act will
bring relief to hundreds, possibly thousands
of Harris county men, in the opinion of
County Judg4 W. H. Ward, who has just re-
turned from Austin, where he conferred with
the Texas rehabilitation and relief commis-
sion.
The president’s program is
l-Ptomond:
?2§0,0(KUKK1 to this state and, on the: -^o Tromy;
imisis of jmpulation and need, several million
MacIJonald is not much given to subleties cluntj^JudJe' Ward'Id! ^ “ n™
in his dealing with things. His record as a -rh(. gUte comitliBsion wi„ d iamf.
l,K-al statesman lcav^ wTOr~pKfn^itr.~
’ U* U f *,,M* ** sion in Houston to consider projects on
a“ , , ,, . which this money will be spent.
Whether he continues to be that way m In order Uj nmkl, btwf£
international diplonwey remains to bj* seen. C()Very act avaiial)Ie fls uick,
Hull has had little chance to display^ )the niHchin,ry is hciD /
*rc:tr!SLift r*Z***<; ^ »y
• I*118 «ct offers an oppoitumty for public
improvements which should not be neglected.
A study of the program might reveal ways
in which the Tri-Cities could secure employ-
ment for many unemployed men and at the
ns
CONTRACT BRIDGE
wHimurfli annul m»
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
^---
CAN SOUTH MAKE 5-DIA-
MONDS DOUBLED?
jT jvvkhaoks to m rsorntw* a*
tun-1 n inns# 5-(Kid uk 4-«<lil. That
Mh^cd trick, often aicanx a whale of a
Hffercnc* in filnytfi*' a none loo
♦ 6 3 2
f A J 10
♦ 873
♦ J 9 S 2
♦ Q J 10 9
-I-----------
VK Q 9 8
3 2
♦ 7 4
♦ 7 6 5 4
♦ Q 4 2
♦ K 10 7 6
♦ A K 5
V None
♦ A J 10 9 6 6
+ AQ34
South. Milariionda; Want. 2-Spa<lcg;
Ea*t, .1-Hearts, to «how lita prefer-
ence for the (tret suit shown by his
partner: South, 4-dub*, ltavln* first
shown that hla diamonds were much
lenwrr
R<Hiu*velt cabinet. He has been sw’alltmed in
the itackwash «*f the great news that have
evolved around the president, the secretary
of the treasury, and the congress.
But he is not lacking in the diplomacy
that makes great statesmen, and it is within
to direct the formation of a definite war
debts attitude out Of the World economic
rehabilitation conference., , *t ‘
^DonT Quote^Me
WASHINGTON. June 13 (UP).—The ad-
miniatratioh now i* turning from legislative
effort* to the job of effective administration
of the new laws which are being counted
upon to turn the economic tide toward bet-
ter times. But even with the law-making
completed, congress still is worried became
of the lack of political plums in the new
meaaures. - ' **
Democratic senators are determined that
in the future they shall be given the right,
Who said “Om*’country, right or wrong”?
doubling when neltbwr aide was vul-
nerable, North showed his confidence
In his partner's judgment, by bidding
S-piamonda; fiist, double, largely de-
pending upon West's strong bidding
to help beat the contract.
The opening teaif e#s"th'e Q of
grades, which’South’won with his
Ace This hit of mlae carding possi-
bly might have led West to believe
that his partner held the K. but It
awwmpiiohed no really useful pur-
pose, It was vital for the declarer
to enter dummy, at least once, to
throw off a losing spade upon the
■*ir- ,■
Vf «»
______latoraitff
tow mm. Oss of them U Tony
Knocker, novel officer, end son of a
vMthy Vow York family. The other
to Michael MclfUlan, tucceufnl young
magaxine editor and vddtncer. Vir
ftoto’* brpther, Hlohard, oleo attrac
ftos but moth, aepiret to be o treat
writer and hat had teveralematt arti-
otoegeWished, fiemmls her to marry
Tony, became of hit veallh, but
Virginia thinkt oho OOret more for
Michael Virginia and Richard
Iffeparto# to leave Annapolit for
Koto York. tUoheA lota U.m.
procccdt from on auction tele of the
OHphent effects, at cards, and
Michael lett him take the money on
the promise that he will submit a
atory on tehUk he is working Uf one
of Michael’s mageslnet. Michael it,
- i Mommmi Tm^o^ loiik Vir.
Hinia. but doesn’t dare let himself
go. thinking that the Uket Tony.
Others in the story are Mary Lee,
flMgan. who attended the auction
who likes Richard, and Marty Van
Puyne^ a wealthy debutante, ior
whose blonde beauty Richard falls.
Richard and Virginia go to Mew
! York and are welcomed by Mary
i Lee Logan. Once in Mew York Rich-
| ard adopts a -high-hat" attitude and
■ an air of sophistication unbecoming
| to him, Michael calls on them.
jAMftort srsmtose to /toisA the hook
'and let Michael tee it. A lew dags
later Tony Bleecker calls and iuiitet
i Virginia and Richard to go to Dergk-
dole, the Bleecker home, on the Hud-
jeon, for Christmas. Virginia does
j not tcanf to go, because she does not
j like Tongis mother, Jane, who had
I snubbed her at Annapolis. Richard
I declares he’ll go, anyway, and so Vir-
'.ginia capitulates. In the meantime
Richard berates Virginia to* not
marrying Tony. Maty Lee Logan
! doesn’t want them to go, either, lor
fear that Marty Van Dugne will win
j Richard away from her. Richard’s
book is nearly finished, a
Ace of diamond*. The K fell at hla
left Then he led bis « of <H*{nond«.
overtook with ffuanu'a 7, jud Jatt
to East’* to
East led back a spade. South's K
won. Ke led the 5 at diamonds.
Dummy was In with the |. Upon
dummy's Ace of hearts the declarer
let go his last spade.
The play of spades showed that
West held 6. As he had first bid
hearta he must have ( of that suit
One diamond in West's hand meant
that he had been dealt a single club.
Unless the lone dub held by West
happened to bo the K. the declarer
had to try picking up the K from
East's hand, with the loss of not
metre than one trick. Which would
just enable him to fulfill his contract.
Dummy's J of etttbe was led: Hn»4
covered, so to lie sure of winning one
trick In the suit. The Ace won the
trick. When the Q failed to catch
the missing 10 the declarer led low.
letting East's 10 win the second and
last trick far the opponents. __________
cmmsc'ISSt led hack a heart,
but that made no difference to the
declarer. He ruffed, then led his
good 8 of clubs. He spread his hand
claiming 5-o$ld doubled. Probably It
was fortunate that the declarer
:
/.
! Michael McMillan for advice. He
comes when Richard (* absent for
.?**' evening, teeing Virginia for the
first time in weeks, and not knowing
hou> much the wanted to see him.
They talk about Richards baOk-aaA
agree that Michael shall try to steer crnnpreliended the slant-of the boy's
him in the right direction,
of coutm, knows nothing o)
Virginia,
ioic« nothing of the loan
Michael made to Richard. The next
day Tony comes and asks Virginia
to marry him. Hhe refuses. Her de-
cision makes Richard angry. The
following day Michael comes to talk
with Richard about the story.
(MOW OO OM. WITH THE STORY J
v a.
CHAPTER 24
RICKEY READ well, but all his
•Xt of eleeulloB was lost on JOB
young editor. Michael Instinctively
got down to the bare bones of the
story. «• knew how H would look
to the eyes of his readers—of the
appeal it would have to the thou-
iBOEd-tlie- pages »f-htir
magazines. Woutd it be thumbs up
—or d^wn?
could not at once enter dummy, as
then he might have lost two trump
trl'ks, by finessing hi* > ca the first
lead. 4
NCGILF
What proaidont of
hanged two men?
the United States
What Englixh king: was known as John
I-ackland?
• 4. , Uorrectly Speaking
Two or more singular aubjects, joined by
or or nor, require'a singular verb.
Words of Wisdom
to help'select government officials api>oint-,_ Too rigid scruples are concealed pride.—
ed to carry out federal legislation in their4t*oet*,c' . I .
various states. -
th. n* and rut into their ptroORge.
Ik; ato; s wtote into the home mortgages
I bill ip amaadwwt providing the firtpdinf|
Pj shall appoint one home loan ageht for each!
state “by and with the advice and consent
of the senate.” The salary is«ot to exceed
«6,(KK) a year. '1
Salaries of ffi.OOO and $6,000 arc regard-
ed a* suitable political rewards and many de-
serving persons are glad to get them.
The industrial recovery bill was amended
- by the senate to provide that no officer or
employe receiving a salary of more’-than
$6,000 shall be appointed “except with tl
'• advice and consent of the senate.1 ■■ ■
Secretary of agriculture was asked about
these various efforts to slide patronage into
Today’s Hi roscope —
detmiEd v thi* d,y are wi,,ful &nd
TfSl *■ *4:'?-•*’' ":%r *
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Stephen Decatdr. * ?
2. Grover Cleveland, when a sheriff. " .
3. King Johto- *”
I te*u’ ,h»' »"
}„, actress blood pressure jumped to 160 dur-
[ng * 'BOOW in which the was being biased.
I erhapg her heart was bein^ overworked.
fwijy
- ■
new IrginlntiWI »- *r
"We’ve get to try and save the Pemo-
from themselves in some cases,” he re-
now quoted^atjg. Mmybe some of the fel-
»tly maglined doughnut is
with a weak
he can do so by
mmm
they were ____
found they got
A new romantic te jn mak^~ it*
bow to film fans in Cecil B. De
Mille's "The Sign of the Crow'’,
opening today at the NnGtilt
theater for U.rec day*.
Fredric March and Eliaaa Landi
are the lover* in this dram t of th*,
^tirring events of Neto’S reivn b
imperial Rome, tbe story cf Nero’*
persecution of the toptM Cfcri*-
ti ina diacov > re I arnkin the "sign
of* the croaa", by his myriad apieo.
It ia the firtt time March and
MHe Land) have played itofs-her.
March is a Paramount star and
Mia* Landi, "borrowed" foTVila
picture, has spent h*r days on the
Ko« "tot*1. —■!».:■‘^-t*—f
- March has the rote of the vertff
handasma Prefect of Rome, sm-
■end in command only to Nero, who
tall* in love with the innocence
and biauty of t CI.riatton girl and
who walk* htnd in hand with her
to meet the fierce Numidian lion*
—and death—on the sands of the
Cktua Miximua arena. 4
DeMille haa used all the vaunt-
ed spectacular trappings for which
to ia noted, reporta from Holly-
wexxi declare. •
,ir. Haid to be one of the most
usual ever •portwy.d on
screen.
The supporting cast includes
Noel Madison, Wade Hoteler,
Christian Rub, Betty Jane Gra-
ham, Ferika Boro*. George Irving
twofold lent and Nrila Walker.
John Froncia Dillon directed trom
toe to— ptoy hy Bmdtoy King.
The film ia on adaptation of the
Story, ‘The Road to Heaven", by
Harry Fried.
ARCADIA
amenity", the new Foi Hre-
’thr at...
"The Silk Eapraoi,” a Warner
Bros, pieturs, which opens at (be
Texan theatre tomorrow ia one of
the very few. picture* in which
the Amsaa Je centered in a oingie
location. Other pictures of thi*
type that proved ff>'be tremendous
succesaw include “Union Depot"
and "Gihnd Hotel.”
The pirture hi filled with sus-
pense, mystery and thrills, based
tipoe a melodramatic plot to wseek
a train carrying millions of dol-
lars worth of raw sHk from Se-
attle to New York. The plot is
engineered by a group of man
trying to corner the silk market.
Itocticolly all the option, includ
ing’ *rs >n and mi
—•••'*»-------
“There are other editors.”
day, and perhu|>s you'll let me etc
It. Or reconsider not letting me see
this. You have meat momisc, dll-
Ptont."
But Rlckcy was not to be stopped
In his wild oriry of indignation. In
the nest few momenta be said thiiio*
to Michael that were unforgivable,
but Michael forgave him.- He had
made a muddle of the whole thing
He was~aware of It now. - He liadtrt
mind—his abnormal self-esteem. If
he had, lie would have got at the
thing differently, but now the harm
was done. l*e wished Virginia would
come, yet
wondered If -he oujfht to go. leave
Hicky high and dry as ft were on the
shores of his own indignation.
Virginia, when she left them, had
not anticipated failure. Hie had
great faith in Michael, and so secure
hail she felt of his handling of this
mutter, thut - her heart was light es
she aseended the stairs. Stic sang
softly under her breath, and passing
the brouzd' knight on the newel post
she smiled at him. It was. Indeed,
a smiling world in which she moved
tffjA&jmuuuU-
Vtrgmrn nsfliii .-d idm; "thi
tie language, year*
Roger."
“IVe have another frt
we?"
"\Vhpr j
“The bronze 1. n'. ; nt on
"Of course, lie alio
me when I cams up"
"Did he*' *- -----
"Yes. I smiled St
seemed to smile h.u k.
caiise he ts sm h
Roger.'! -T
They had often talked]
bronze knight «l.-n
wotted for his , 1 h : in|
hall and Virginia l.,vi i
sit beside him on ilu etairj
4u>d-lw vented-
When Rickey finished, there was a
, moment's silence, then Michael said.
; slowly, "Do you mind If I make a
few suggestions—7,' »x
Tha light went out of Rickey's
face. "No—but do you mean you
don’t-care for it?’
Michael was honest. “It’s good.
Oliphant. but not good enough. I
think you can do It In a bigger way "
Rickey’s voice was hoarse. "Big-
ger?"
Michael _ hesitated. "Ye*, your
characters—they don’t move of them-
selves—your hand can be seen pull-
ing the wires.”
"Anything else?' Rickey’s tone
was ominously quiet
“Your conception is masterful, but
your treatment doesn’t measure up
to your theme—"
Rickey's face darkened. “Of course
It was a mistake to let you see It—"
“My dear fellow!"
“I hate to show things to people.
But you Insisted." *>
Mlchgel kept his temper. "You're
taking It the wreng way. Oliphant.
; t *»*nt to help you. The fflult seems
to he that you haven't the right
focua . .
. "I don't need anyone to tell me—
my faults. Heaven knows, I have
enough of them. The book Is weak
In porta, I realize it But you've
♦twits 4 tha whola thing;. , . And
It Isn't as bad os that. And ybu
needn't think you have to worry
about roe or what 1 am doing. Of
course, I'm |n your debt But I’H
meet all that If you'll give me time.
And In the meantime It’s a hit of a
burden to foal that because I ewe
yon money yon have some sort of
eteim on me. Vou are there ore-
other editors. , . ____
It was a childish outburst, horn of
nervos and esotasivs egotism.
Michael waited a moment before be
answered, “You mean other editors
via Win see things —tomttyT By
ell mesne take it to them. And tfcrn't
feel that for a moment you are un-
der tbe slightest obligation to me.
You II be having another story, some
When she reached at last the dim
dark hall at the top of the houHi^onit
tapped on a door at the end, It was
opened by a pale-faced woman. “Oh,"
she said eagerly, "Roger has been so
unxlous—”
“A guest dete(ned .af^BMLhexg l
ant at last, gud I've brought Roger
some broth, Mrs. Barlow. It is made
after an old Maryland recipe—It has
rice tn It and celery, and parsley,
and a wee. woe bit of onion—" She
was in (he loom now', and choosing
her words to delight the ears of the
la<} who lay on a narrow bed, "and
I made some little, little dumplings,
and they went bobbing about when
the kettle boiled.”
"You know how to tgllt to film,"
Mrs, Barlow said, as she pulled on
her shabby black hat, “he says It Is
always like a teiry tale to bear you.”
"Well, life to a sort of fairy tale
Isn't 4tr Virginia was witting to,
belleve almost anything fit the mo-
ment, but when ehe saw that Mrs.
Barlow’s eyes were full of tears, she
modified her ecstasies. “Oh. I know
that sometimsa the fairies seem to be
evil spirits. But somehow 1 bellcvi
that the beat cornea to us In Abe end.'
“Do you really believe that, Miss
Ollphnntr
“I try UTbeltove It”
Virginia was pouring the broth Into
a small bowl. “I brought two square
crackers to eat with It, Roger, and
two round ones, and there’s a aup
of custard under the napkin.”
She set tbe tray down and ar-
ranged the ptUows. Tf you'll sit up
and eat everything, you shall havo
two of my violets for your very own.
They are very precious violets, and
tlMlr (BMMI ll U»M4f fftondsMp,”
she smiled at Mm over her shoulder
as ehe went to the HOOT with DM
2?o,h«C^ “fiM’t worry or hurry. Mrs.
Barlow. If you ore tots, II] take
Roger downstair* with mo." , ,
When she wont bat* to the bed.
Roger asked, "What do you mean
by the fragrance of friendship?"
the fragrance 'of mv vi«
“1 have you in my h-,1
tie Roger, simply Virgf
kissed.- him on tier <-tjg
have you In min.-" f!u|
it was not of Ron. r she J
wtoSh she hatt spokrti.
“You say things like tj
books," Roger told tier 1
It."
"I don't talk this .v,y :S
A
adventures, and et>< h doyj
to It.
'Tell m* about Mm i
commanded,
empty bowl and teantfl
pillows.
“Well, you sec the,
vowed that he would 1
"Ob, when you have someone very
much In your -heart, when you know
he would never nil sj
he would never be ufrt
he waked at dawn with I
sparkling with dew. bel
for. a day in which M j
men and serve Christ
lay down at night,
over him, In* would |.my|
for nil he had left undt
service of Clod, he
gtvwn"
"Can any iw he a kt
little Roger.
"Yes, and hold a toi
for a time the Iwonttl
finished his- travels, bul l
something to do. so hi J
the stairway light!
for kind Mrs Leon*
brings you spaghetti,
wlicn 1 bring j ofi via'
e tfto way, too, for n» op)
- j kind. -So—even whelk!
they wUf Mt fall
that tbe light will
bearU and make
kbRMf"
The child's eyes weisl
sing you a song." Yin
ydtPII tsrto steep."
She sang With her I
with figr heart. Kor I
with JUckey and wwn i
seeing him. Sunly *1
If she wss no* too lottSf
she stopped ringing Ml
smiling. *
^i)Cp|3ihs» Savt*
-tyus mothlr to toto. s»j
take you totri»talrs Up
IWTfflUMtJe NR *»* 1
Wuret dog." * . ' m
She wrapped him IS »
carried him In hur
very light In spite ri I
When they reached «h»_l
on. tb« newel post,
him with a finser
someone you lore to>»ur Irtond. then
Um fragrance of that thought is like
tops the bill at the Del uxe Thea-
tre today. Directed by Hen Stoloff,
the story was written For the
screen by Arthur Caesar.
As an Italian immigrant carried
abosnl r. heavily mftodSlur’to- with cnthu"iMm «nd P*triot’
press while speeding across the , Um for hi* adopted land, Carrillo
continent The principal plagers, fights for the opportunities of
are OU on the, train, including the ! freedom and equal right* to all
murderers, the custodian qf the and against the attempts of ward
| • J politicians to turn law into a
shambles and take advantage of
ignorant and gullible foreigners.
The story that has been devel-
oped from this theme reflect*
with utmost accuracy the oondl-
i of East Side politics that
reported in the newspapers,
9tfld WfIVM f Itssraaiiswsvn a m Jirema. |
tic and hun
silk, guards and special
st well « three
boys
t-iirs.
mu
HOSPITAr
WHAT
* TM*
.sa
OKLAHOMA
. Mrs. Oscar
Pearce, was moved
j hospital yesterday
Paul U. Lee
,1
Iodine hw boon
,-o.ii m amol) o1
■pan adantlsts m i
wwy.
This coupon,
will
one
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 321, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1933, newspaper, June 13, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1020392/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.