The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 22, 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:
aKi’i *'v
—ssnr
E=r
pret-o/f«» under Um act of
•t th# Goore
let of amgreae,
United Frees Wire Service
Feature# Syndicate and Central Pree* Service
w2Tl0e *p!TMwtMteTprr Six M
, -m
Year |US.
lit 5
96.00 Par Yew; SOc Per Month.
National Rrpreacntallv*: Tezae Dally Prone Leaf He,
Dallas, Texas. '
How to Get Spinning Mills
Slaubrioux climate was not the only in-
ducement which caused thousands of wealthy
Americans to build elaborate summer homes
alontr the beaches of Florida.' \ *
Florida realized that more than sunny
days, excellent beaches and warm winters
would be needed to hasten development of
that state. Laws were adopted which ex
eihpted wealth from certain tax levies. In
other words, retired wealthy men all over
United States wero invited to spend their
old age in that state and to bring their
money with them >
The invitation was accepted by hundreds
—thousands of men with rrtany millions of
‘ dollars and develoument of that state was
one of the wonders ofthe world.
Many Texans have felt that their state
should have an extensive cotton and wool
t
and make it possible to purchase the finish-
ed product at lower prices, v i
Jtfes, houst
ion was offered which wouT
upon the people to d<
state taxes should be remitted
of ten years on manufacturing concerns
fabricating raw wool, cotton or mohair.
~~ tho house argued “
IV,
EASTER and San Jacinto day be-
us ihe next outstanding national holiday
la July 4 and It la likely that will prove to
be a real event for all this end of Harris'
county.
In addition to the national phase of the
day, it is quite likely there will be a highly
important reason for the celebration local-
ly. . V...... _/r W
Present progress indicates it may be pos-
sible to celebrate opening of the Tabbs bay
useway project on that date.
• •
Committees from Tri-Cities and La Porte
civic bodies will meet in a joint session Mon-
day night to lay groundwork Tor festivaties
which it is hoped can be made of statewide
importance.
The opening of that route across the
ship channel will not only tie together two
important communities; it will also shorten
distances between points in northeast and
southeast Texas.'
In this celebration, the first joint under-
taking of towns on both sides of. the lower
ship channel, basis for a mutually beneficial
friendship between the two areas should be
laid. V
All moves in arranging for the celebra-
tion should be taken with that one idea in
view—the cementing of a friendship which
will be equally helpful to all parties concern-
'd.
* * ♦
THE BAY SHORE season has arrived
calling attention to a great natural advant-
age possessed by the Tri-Cities which our
citizens almost universally undervalue.
That advantage is the proximity to the
miles of bay shore adjacent to this com- b> uny bll,
munity where there is ample space for sum- ,m.k« » bunt
mer cottages, club houses, fishing camps and
the like—where salt ^ater Jiathing.^jiyailT.
jar and an,i £»**’<• Ijt
V
*
CONTRACT BRIDGE
[ < WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By L V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
JphTe'TorTfieffe tfianUBtof each year
■ ' ^ by the-kftslature and signed by the gover-
cottages were' built
along Trinity bay last year, the first season
rolls^and^at the ^
decreased price!
~ ict. A major portion of the cotton, mohair
d wool grown in Texas, the speakers ex-
1, is fabricated in the east and shipped
here for eric, ........_'_y—
he resolution failed to receive the 100
necessary to submit the amendment
SMS!!!*-
and the other 28 can be secured if the
>le want to vote on the subject.
!a wanted, capitalists. She offered
”|'«m wants and need!, a great spinning
mill industry When she offers the proper
inducements and ahe wil get it.
When the amendment finally ,ia voted
upon it should limit the portion of money
raised which could be devoted to promotion.
Henry W. Stanley, economist, in a lecture
while the average per spindle cost on mills
built in Texas so far has been about $125.
This extra cost has been largely cost of
imotion and has placed a burden oh Tex-
as plants which has more than offset the
advantages over mills in Hie East. . ‘
The gulf coast of Texas some day will be
the center of a great spinning industry. One
way to get that industry to locate here is to
Such a step would
remit taxes for a period,
he good business.
igp;' County Mergers
As an economfc;1‘ W||>p|the U.
amber of Commerce misses no chance
consolidation of counties — that
merging, on an average, of
ir counties into one. Only the in-
of the political "county rings” pre-
according to $6 chamber’s spokes-
>n't Quote Me
The
WASHINGTON, April 22 (UP).
— Is undertaking its biggest peace-
inda campaign—a drive to ac-
i with details of the admin-
farm relief plaa * Y.
waiting for passage of the bill
# delayed final action until col-
: of the effort to attack an inflationary
of Agriculture Wallace has
CaJ[iFantic.program of pro-.
Building of the bascule bridge across
Cedar Bayou and shelling of the road’ for
many miles along the shore made it pos-
sible to enjoy th* bay without apprehension
as to possible w»ther^co«diJions .,
LAST YEAR, every one wifr admit, was
ssion and such things considered, -r—i -Itm,, mrey taw ’gawretaa.
thousands of people will fpend their sum-,
mere in homes along Trinity bay. Manysof
This will mean an added population for
the am and it will mean eventual invest-
ment of many thousands of dollars.
When you are considering the advantages
of the Tri,-Cities community do not fail to
take into consideration Trinity Bay. If you
do your calculations will be away off.
; • /. * .... ?-------■: •'
FIRST SUNDAY after Easter. Remem-
her your good resolutions Of last week, and
Go to Church.
THE BUSINESS PASS
SI
WHEN YOU expect to win more
point* by let ling partnfrtrnifnrma- IPIPi
rory double otand than you ran wtn «>• fourth round of Ihe suit Kurt
v jtaii Hiii B on lb* firm iuu«l ®im!-fils.
•pen to your *4*.
dneea t«a*.
t-' *f‘ \. -
♦ K98
$10864
m
TaT£77
$ A 6 8
♦ QM
%
4* A 10 2
VQ1063
♦ KJ3
*KJ9
♦ 98 62
♦ QT2 ’
toward the declarer. * W'tJrt'a J won.
Weal Iwl the Ata of dlanwMx fol-
lowed by hie 10. to nut Rant tn on
lowest diamond on the next The <k>-
ctartr won the-third round of dla-
moNila with lit* K. He kvj
, CHAPTEH <0
THE WIDE, curving * highway
beckoned Joyously, luring the power-
ful reedater through divide* between
tho create of hide or challenging It
to mount their lummlta, only to drop
down again Into the aweeplng-wlde
expanse of lb* valley. Slipping
through deep shadow* and darting
again Into golden shaft! of sunlight.,
each curve In the road brought Its
new revelation: a weathered cottage
or a proud mansion, a thicket of
new-green leaf-buds or the blue
•himmer of a small lake. Prom the
hilltops, the world lay before them
Tike a huge patchwork quilt of
greens and umbera and their varying
shades, with meadows and fields of
young grain and dark, pungent
blocks of soil turned for planting.
Sue's eye* delighted In the land-
scape, but they turned oftoo to look
at Philip beside her. Part of the
time hla eye* were Intent upon the
road, but he was doing moat of the
talking and turned to her frequently
for an Instant, to emlle gently into
her eyes or to watch her face when
sbo replied to him.
He was relating to her hie amazing
and altogether terrifying experience*
of the past 10 day* since be had left
her at the Blue Dragon to be driven
home by hla reliable chauffeur. Sue'e
story ef her own ftwartenc* Ktth
Vance on that night had angered
and deeply concerned him. but he
admired the fortitude and good aenae
which she had displayed In dealing
with the fellow. Perhaps, had ah*
not already been In charge of Mar-
tin. tbe presumptuous scoundrel
would have taken advantage of the
situation on that Jerv nlghti but
even bod he been su< ful In luring
her from the Oerard auUnnoblle. he
knew that the chauffeur would have
started trouble for him Pumedlately.
To have Sue voluntarily accept his
company, had been his object
Whereupon, no one could have held
him responsible for what migrtit hap-
pen, as In tbe ease of deliberately
kidnaping her from the. protecting of
!■».Ramp km*1
m
diamonds w on the
following trick. Khsi led back the 4
ot x|silica, having seen the Ueclarer
din-aril Ihe * of slm.iea on the last
or «|iadea won. and he led back bis q
ot hearts, playing far the break. The
wilt brnl(h, foist won ,With his' Act
of hearts The’ninth and tenth tgfkk.
were won by West and foist with
the K and Q of spudes Then Ksst
Ird h!s lowest chib The declarer
tUieSseil bis J. forcing the Ace from
West, and giving his aid* tin eighth
wt'M. alio living ffih kiom it* righto
J hM*. nti aliening nm of » and last trick. The Inst two tricks
‘v nxsrstr&st
He went down twe doubled, giving
forst West tt,0 isitnts * *
jjar.'l When West rnmle ..n mfunn Having the opeimpt lead ngamat a
attU-y. diiuc’c ot the opening dectora*. hb Tnimii ordinarily ts an advantage
one trick. us North-
Souitt may wtn one heart trick, two
M Hpalh ctP.id have oss,! aM ..t .iiun.l Irtcka. one club tri. k. Oll«i
tncro III IIUIIICB Biunji muiijr |ggr, many ui v **“ *,y ••’hniWfug• t*te#>WiM' tho apadrtraits, or two cldh tricks
them will find almost equal pleasure in the E
wintertime. _Y :.111 u .a ^IZ'li^m X-o"
fiver. South passed i.istccd. . «ursl a citliliacy of ! N# Tiunips Kart
Wast-fcri nt* 4 c! dtanvm-is. Inmi- flmsi ptay the hand Win r.e-arkahla
iiy’s Q won the trick— 4-fast /.yawed uMPtencss, flnitrlna mat Mouth has
*t»«r diamonds, by play mg Bert to Ills w 4 » 1,1 division le-tween milts and
j:.ghost (the *l. ......... sti-wUe at-.'"
If Hast- West had playwl Ihe hand
at J-No Trumps they probably would-
have gone down *.......
. various efflcea and It was prophesied
that be aoon woul*be the youngest
mayor ot’ the greatest city In the
wofM. Not only waa he pledged to
reUeve It* citizen* of the greatest
popular menace-he already bad
. fun bin# South s discard on diu
ttummy'* 3 of heaits w»* lit-frm-rf moii<lai>-
Qrab Bag
Where do immigrants first land on ar-
riving In New York harbor?
Who wrote “The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse"? _
’ What is meant by “The Land of Rising
Sun”? Y ‘‘;Y
f Correctly Speaking
p'llaterial belonging to one part of a com-
position should not be placed carelessly in
another part. ^
Pleasure iffreil fike^'deTdrop, while it
laughs it dies. But sorrow is strong and
abiding. Let sorrowful love wake in your
eyes.—Rabindrath Tagora j ./
:- *
of the United
30,445,350. Many more
fected directly by the bill
i nation’s 122,000,000 in-
' will feel its effects.
the administra-
! radio,
i of the
Today’s Horoscope
Persons born on this day like fine things
to wear, and if they have a surplus they
distribute it lavishly to their friends
Answers to Foregoing Questions
2. Vincente Blasco Ibanez.
3. Japan.
The Morgan - Rockefeller Row
How genuim
How genuine the reported feud may be,
between the houses of Morgan and Rocke-
feller, is the subject of a deal of speculation
The supposition that the two great in-
£ terests are at odds is based mainly on the
Z fact that Chairman Aldrich of the ~
National bank, recognized as a ’
man,” recently attacked securit;
Intln* banker&~* practice which the Morgans cer-
ta' However' "1,0 "W
Hoyy firm, te be »ure, «
Some
Usn
mi
-1 heaters
i ,
:■
■, :
ARCADIA , b ysome, here is a motion picture
Richard Barthelmess rooms into that ie bigger than a motion plc-
town in his latest First National
picture "Central Airport”, Sunday
for a three day engagement at the
Arcadia theater. This thrilling air
story jg unusual in that itf glorisa
the commercial flyers of pexe,
rattier than the birdraen of war,
and it is said that “Central Air-
porii .tops anything ever filmed
in a picture of this nature h
breath-taking flying scenes, rn
auntie I eve, and nntMUbi story
content 'STT.'
- One of the most fascinating low
triangles is formed between Dick*
who believed a flyer’s place is in
ffiHfpl
Roger wis inspired to found a
hank-the first of Fort Albn, Ne-
braska . . . And when that Dank
tottered on the brink of failure,
and ultimately “went under” m
the panic of 1893, it was the
great foresight of Caroline that
made not only Roger, but others,
see that this country would sur-
vive to enjoy the fruits of more
glorious and prosperous years.
DELUXE
“Sister to Judas”, the chief at-
the sky, not in
younger aviator
the home, his j tfsetton at tee DcLuxc theater,
“Of course. I planned to evade
him aomehtnr. I had no definite Idea
hut to get away from him aarely,
then, and do theTiezt I could about
Thank heaven, you were spared.”
and anxiety, Sue had noted with con- 'What If ahe had been the
cern. There Were tired lines about envied daughter of a fameth,
hla mouth and eyes besldea the fine, only to have him discovered t'
oxpreaaive laughter lines, and hit despicable criminal? Pretty
eyes were streaked with red and sod that would be! '•
laughter hrd died In them and when ^*°Wn
want u
gentlcrtear rather then merriment shame If I-op were arre»«fj
due thought that he looked and acted
Philip.
“Thank heaven, you were spared
from dealing with him. He would
have gone, to any length to see you
l don't
disturbance In hla own gang made
him more considerate of hla own
safety just then. I gueas he won't
1* bothering you or anyone else for
awhile, at ftaat not until lie has fin-
ished hla long visit in the federal
prison."
Of course. Sue had read the gen-
ratlonal newspaper accounts of the
capture: of Minty Doran and the
Iteders of his gang, glaring headlines
and long columns which glorified
Philip Gerard and his audacious
determination to pin certain charges
to the famous outlaw with the proper
evidence. 'He was the city’s hero of
capable enough to carry out his
promises. His policies were not just
so much political talk, They were
a reality before he sought public
approbation.
discovery that his own beloved friend,
Judge Andrew Morris, waa also the
famous Minty Doran, had been a
bewildering, grievous, exciting and
busy one. Ilia time was divided be-
tween the demand* of hearings and
consultation* und the adulation of
his friends. He had talked with Sue
just once In the Metropolitan lobby,
long enough to arrange tor this day
with, her In the country. It was her
Sunday off. for which she was grate-
ful. Philip had wanted to tell her
all about It ami to cocape everyone
else. So he had planned to take her
up In the mountain* for a long drive
and to a country club for dinner
face showed the strain
*“ _
fatigue
as If he weighed even a greater grud^' ^rtTphiUp'*
PnMm
-w-wor*leJ. , Philip were he Dot syrop
All recognized that his victory had such, a situation. That qfijjl
been bitter aaliea fitr his heart when of hla marvelous, lovable Mb-
it had exposed the dual character square wtth people and
and activities pf hla esteemed friend, of them.
again. I don't doubt. But the sudden Many were the sensational conjee
rtrtt?: a-jusvatf*
If they had convened at nil. for they minute l° b't'1,h, 1
had not simken together before wtt- ‘
nesses. Only their glances bad-met 1
in baffled, silent astonishment
Even Sue had not ventured to oak
personal questions. She only let
Philip talk to her oe hls mood
prompted him. He, seemed relieved
to toff: witf her like that, after the
strenuous days of curiosity. Imperti-
nence. suspicion and brazen demands.
His voice reflected his alternating
excitement and dejection as be
|Wl(e&jreH f '
'"Sue,-you never could Imagine
how I felt when I saw Morris walk a pleasant companion,
out of that secret passage. I thought something more than the**, 4
I never would move or speak again, which transcended them all. Aa|
I felt so paralyzed. Even had I not visible bond which no eyes could*
been fond of him as a friend, the an Indescribable bond tali
proved himself brave enough and ahi** the discovery would have words could explain; a v*
been bad enough. But-” his eye* powerful, a beautiful aM AM
gazed far ahead on the highway with force which drow^het^to him l
a heavy sadness In them which Sue magnet draws steel, and at the*
could discern from his profile,, and time a reserve which demanded,!
he shook his head gravely, “it's hard he must love her equally well HI
sometimes half wish' that I hadn't only time could develop aid
jbeen the one to expose him-yeg I what his reactions might be.
have to confess that I still believe mlgbt he a very short time,«
be deserved It. Any man who leads |0„g. But she was ready to
a life like that has no right to be He had not lost much time !z
considered personally. No doubt ciaring hla desire to have berf
that Morris has done some good, but friend, even at this time
the evil has overbalanced It so far many important Interest*
as , to make that negligible. Poor f0r bis attention.
Merta-lfs going to be pretty hard They wound up lhe incline,
or her'' His gaze ^1 contemplated ,00th„lgi looked down 0B the
the distance. rilver ribbon that shimmered \"
Sue winced. It was difficult to rocky heights, which was
he|r Phlllp sympatblzing with Merit son. Sue experienced ^
minded herself with a little guilty ward the summit of happlne«
where they might be restfutly alone, conscience, that Merta did deserve wondered If they should retell
Even Philip's handsome young plty -PhllipV or anyone'*. -■ How summit together. M
---- ----- '* -------- would she feel, In Merta's position? (TO BE COKTINVBB^
Watching the lines dcepe*i
MB J# j*y« »f their
and hla dangerous expert
proved to her that she loved j
Gerard with all the love In herb
Even If he never was more than
of her—and ahe knew that he jj
be quite fond of her even now-T
never could be another mH>i
would take the place of Ph^
her. And she had convinSed l
self, after pondering over tbe f
In every moment which she I
think, that it was not only t
he was handsome and r3"
were to find happiness with bin
Lucas, Virginia True Boardman,
David Callis, and Stella Adams
UNCOVERED SKELETON
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
of othfr- skeleton, apparently that of j
important roles.
“Sister to Judas” tells the story
of a successful young bugines.
girl who giveg up her career to
marry * newspaper-novelist. He
Sunday, is not a preachment in iturns out to be a weakling an i
Brown, whose viewpoint is -sc of the word, butjt does for stealing. In
the opposite, and the girl, Sally i‘•rive’tome the less&n of “hon-
Eilers, who wants Dick’s love but esty”.
Tom’s security. , A truly all star cast enacts the
William A. Wellman, a decent- principal roles with Claire Wind-
ed World war airman as well as »or »*m« role> Holmes
being one of Hollywood’s foremost :Hertert an<1 John Harron as soc-
directors,
Airport”.
megaphoned “Central
In his fine cast sup-
y-: ...................sflSPSZSSrZ’ fim'Hmsmi'-
Dowell, and James Murray.
NUGULF t;. Y' Tf
Embracing the Highlights of
our nation’s growth during tt„j
last sixty years, “The Conqucr-rs” ! I
t Richard Dix and Ann j j
ond leads and Lee Moran, Wilfred
co-starring Richard Dix
Hi"®* »»», to.tf. NuG
as
Not only does the picture tickle 1 1
the current depression, but it goes
the business slumps
l 1893 afed graph
> inevitable
tHrt followed each one. ,
1 sweep to
<< TA4&* j
« f
OIL ft, frW
NOAH*
'SUSS
%
K)*«V
rat
yet, despite his
faults, the girl decides that the
only way to save Mm from a Itf j
of crime is to force him to pay
the penalty for his first crime and
thereupon hands him over to the
police. Her actions are misunder-
stood by her family but subsequent
Cv.fat*:..prove tor wisdom ami ail
turns out nicely.
SNAG HIT BY
OTTAWA PACT
young Indian maiden, was uncov-
...... ‘ ' ............. tSSsaSl
ered by highway
here recently. The skeletal
found buried under four i
ground.
TRI CITIES
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
McDowell’s Grocery
& Market
A Bed a White Store
Better Delivery Service
Phone M-1116 Raytown
LONDON, April 21 (KB—1Three
parts of the British Empire to
date have not fulfilled their obliga-
tions under the reciprocal tariff
agreements negotiated at tee Ot-
tawa Imperial Economic Confer
pnee . They are Ceylon, Malta and
the Cayman Islands.
Under the agreements, however,
they have been obtaining prefer-
ential tariff rates for the products
in the British market
In the case of Ceylon there is
——*■ dig|—- *
We Rent
POPULAR FICTION BOOKS
10c for 3 Days
Tri-Citie* Sun
Henry Whiddon
INCOME TAX SPECIALIST
Notary Public—Public Accounting
Phone 230 115 W. Pearce
Grow Creek, Texas
Wright Motor Freight
Line
JWO SCHEDULES DAILY
STERLING & BA
BROKERS
Stocks end Bonds
Sold ... investment
LD 427 #i
Houston, Tea*
Reid & Stoic
ATTORNEYS-AT-IAl
Citizens State B**k 1
PHONE SOI GOOSE <
Kerr
Agency
INSURANCE
Citizens Statd Bank I
Phare tf ^
M
^ r time i
* of her
i fact that |
r unless
I healthful co|
, she kno
.for hair <
: into |
t mode
RegSrdless
r the hair |
cleanline
creat
brushing
[ or, u I
,,,. If the!
die if.hil
i and sho|
i her power to
i j* such an il
jg ensemble. I
lb stated in|
i articles,
i massaging I
iry as they
i stimulating U
' blood ves,
ation that
of the
| a healthf
S over the scald
Dandruff—raj
t today—is
' lies the n
It gives thJ
appearanl
lip uncomfortJ
the generl
—8 hair no mJ
I in arrangemJ
tthe scalp and!
—
What
By Betty
\ TAKE It tor
this time the
' door clothes
‘ ‘ i for the n
i has been o
i to think aboi
for those
i festivities.
Evening gowns
lie nor as a
r to be thia
remember ha
I thing last yei
I still insist that
> manages b
?i« in Jine an
iappearance tha
bate, of course
itogue and the
I white
ute, black
Is are charm
I always consid
ng of m
[gowns.
soft, clingi
id 3
too, ant
plain, are hav
Nn* pkty-
he bigge:
taffeta has
_ welcomed
of the most al
gowns fabrics
there ie no
Consitfer, for
striking gowr
'■ This is made
of white taffeta
and simple, its
' ,nte£
todiee wht
I collar treater
front and contin
1 ’*'7 deep V-dec<
A charming
.PPET
MEM
FOR1
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. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 22, 1933, newspaper, April 22, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021004/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.