The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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1C
TH1 TRI-CITIES SUN
I-dTIES SUN
illy Tribun#)
venue. Gooao Creok.
toTh* Dally
wafts
L PEN DUG RAFT
| MATHERNE.
«■>.....—
.Miter end Publish**
M hnM els so mUh at IIm I
poatofru* under the set of
Hr* Servlet
4 Cntral Praaa
Service
A II tMUi Yrn |UI.
By Mall aaUMa Usyrt* ceuaty; Month,
It; Year MM. ,
NeGoaal RepreeoaUUvf: Ttm Dally Praaa Loaf**.
- - -
M-
^Daya
Bargain
Presidential bargain days are here,
In the car. free, golden paat, prcaidenta
have been coming high.
Costs of presidential elections have been
nmoiag between mOOQ.OOO and $30,000,-
^pa ln 1928 the (L 0. f. naUonal commit-
tea alone invests! $4,066,f»18 in Hoover, or
about J9 cents per Hoover vote- .The Demo-
cratic committee sank $3,157,453 in Smith,
cents per Smith vote. Total
outlays four years ago were $9,-
611 for Smith.
4&3«604 for Hoover and $7,162,51
Since 1916 no presidential candidacy has
cosffea* than Hughes’ $3,000,000, except
Gov. Cox, at $1,300,000. xv
be-
WASHINGTON LETTER
By CHARLES P.8T*WA*T
Ex-BUck Private Key Figure in
Legislation Affecting War Vets
’ n iTTO. 'IKtTlW’
Of All Mid-Summer Pest
Poison Ivy Seems Wt
, there also h^ been Jit tie "relation be-
een cost and value. Lincoln wta elected
fte50,000 and Harding for 5,300.000. In
bis party 12,000,000 to
it cost Mark Hanna $16,-
16 Wilson cost hi
and in 1*96 it cost Marl
10 to put McKinley into the White
Wr.
, But today the grass is short, even in
Wall street, and we may be able to get a pre-
gident in November marked down at least 76
par cant Last week, following a conference
at the White House, J. R. Nutt, G. O. P.
national committee treasurer, announced
With a long face that his committee would
have to work along with "not much more
than $1,000,000 " The Democrats are under
handicap of debt to Raskoh and will not be
abla to spend lavishly.
attempts to curb presidential election ex-
g|-::
AUcilipi.0 tu VU* u |l,cn,.it ,.u«. >,..,v V.
penditures by law have proved futile. State
Mi
[
Iwi govern congressional and state election
costs. In 1930 the Nyc committee discovered
shocking costs of U. S. Senate seats, one of
which ran as high as $2,000,000. Even that
committee will not be on the job this Fall,
iface a similar project by Sen. Dickinson of
Iowa seems to have been buried.
The ill winds of the depression blow little
good to anybody. But they will blow some
wir way of they help deliever our reconstruc-
m president to us at a popular price.
. WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 6—A buck
private of World War day*, Congressman
John E. Rankin of Miaaisaippi still is slim
and wiry enoughfo get into the same khaki
Uniform that he \ri>re in’ the field artillery
at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, 14 years ago.
“U, you think thft’a no accompliahment,”
he ghallenges fellow veterans,
try it with your old uniforms.
The. chafices are ten to one
against you—and in favor of
the tummy that still develops
even in these hard times.”
One reason why Congress-
man Rankin remains so good
a fit for his war-time attire,
he insists, is that his assign,
ment as chairman of the com-
mittee on World war veter-
ans* legislation “keeps me go
ing worse than a football
John E Rankin player on home-coming day.”
The Mississippian’s committee is charged
with the handling of all measures pertaining
to World War veterans and their dependents.
It means that this former buck private holds
key position in national legislation affecting
1.000. 000 ex-service men and an estimated
16.000. 000 others, the committee's figures
showing that on an overage four persons
—parents, wives, children or brothers and
sisters—are dependent now upon each World
war veteran for principal support.
Rankin, the buck private, succeeded Re-
presentative Royal S. Johnson of South
Dakota.
The southerner’s career ha* bad its
spectacular features ami his tenacity and
scrapping power, when he becomes interest-
ed in pending measures, age well known to
his colleagues.
For eight years he waged ap almost
single-handed fight to prevent a general re-
apportionment of the United States on what
he termed a "fluke” census, “depriving th#
agricultural states of their proper repre-
sentation" The reapportion ment bill final-
ly passed—but not until the Republicans,
then in power, had taken it from the census
committee, on which Rankin was No. 1 De-
mocratic member, and given It to the rules
committee, whence it was reported in 1930,
“to pass.” It did, and Rankin’s state lost a
congressman, though his own district was
left intact in the reapportionment by the
njup mt piMBTi
After tHdUt bad
After nndinp on oM tMp'i lea la
a Chicago bookstore, Joy Bruce, who
trtli the efery.
oils
Bohn**, "m. <•#' fa* IRF’MMt MmI
Be/ora their departure from Chicago
Barry, dnd Lorry
o It rang! girl. • it in Whilnry, at-
tempts $o obtain pomessiou ot the
tea, which rate!te» too rtery of o
rt uise Hr poorll by a Tanker sea
captain IM yeiri ago. Iona and Jay
and I'ttty ant Tote me married be
tore Use demise, la Tahiti um
Whitney again appears, Ikli lima as
Faun, princess oI several IBands la
the French Society group. She takes
them la her island palace where
Lorry falls fa Iota with her, Fauo
folia them the story of the Tanker
captain, who was her grpat-prand-
lather and Ot his attgmpt la steal
the great Week pearl In the rye at
the god Nu on tha island ot Terra.
Meanwhile a man named fdvlngston,
a cashiered British naval officer, at-
tempts to oat possession at the tov
he intccedl, but not entirely,
also
os Lorry has taken the precaution
to photograph the pages. Then f’auo
h kidnaped by Liiingitem ami taken
atcup on his boat With tha aid at
notices she u rescued and Livings-
ton himself taken us a captive In thr
fight. Back in the palace, alter the
tight, Faun warns Lisdnttston fa give
up his attempt to find the sacred
pearl I,any, who Is guarding him,
is so enraged by Livingston's atti-
tude that he h on the point of ihoot-
Ino him.
ixow (io oy with tub stout)
CHAPTER !f
Erratic Money
; ■;, There was a time in the early days when
people borrowed services of each other. "If
you will help me at my barn raising, I’ll help
draw your wheat.” The same exchange
Rj: you draw____ . ...
[. frequently was ofered in commodities.
pou will lend me a setting of eggs, I’ll pay
you back when my hens get to laying.”
M Those were perfectly reliable transactions
needing only good will and integrity. The
return of the service or the commodity bor-
rowed might be within a month or it might
be delayed for a term of years; it was still
f*ir and equitable.
vj But modern society has “improved” upon
gefc'p'"'
these primitive methods. We now use A
"medium of exchange.” If now one per-
forms a service for another, he receives
money for it. Primarily for the money he
receives is a token of or a receipt for the
service. It should be good to secure for him
O like amount of service at any time. But
e of some defect which has nothing
with the essential nature of the cx-
of services or commodities, these
3pts’’ for service have an unfortunate
way of changing their value. They may ap-
and they may deteriorate wholly
the services for whieh
ECU A KULL MINUTE th»l tab-
leau held!
“And your blood you conuldor
cheap. Mr. Llvlpxston?" Holmes
asked the Question slowly, hoarsely,
rasping out earh word distinctly.
“To the individual tha moat pre-
cious of all things. Quite!" came Hie
answer. Livingston's voice was still
Quiet, but It hnd that vibrant qual-
ity which carries easily.
(Jno had to adtnlr* th* man. Stand-
mg on the very edge of eternity,
lacking but a Couple of ounces of
pressure to send him crashing Into
the great unknown he never turned
a hair. Th* only tell-tale algn was
that ht» face had lost Its color. But
the eyes Had never flinched.
it was Tom. as 1 recall, who had
sense enough to step In.
“Have a clguret. Larry.” he sug-
gested casually, producing his case,
getting up and (landing It to Holmes.
Then he lit a match and offered It.
Tom I* Uke that — the world's
greatest "deadllP' guy. Irrespon-
sible In n lai^® 4 things^ iut.
he can always be counted on In the
piflehes The more severe the pres-
sure. the smoother lie functions.
Calmly then, Tom reached over
and took the gun. Larry offered no
objection. He must have eudfleMy
become afraid of himself. He had
reason to be seared. He must have
I .( 'I
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. a
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH probably
was walking through the woods
Pocahontas, favoring her with those
charms of manner, of conversation
and eeraoiallty
r
- Jr ■
‘Bssal skull fracture," I said shortly.
three, of Ms lifted the old Ilian
carried him to a room In the
Pr. Clendenlng
hard thing to waah from one’s hands.
Then I snw hi* face. It had a gray,
pasty look—sort of the color of un-
baked dough as the red drained
from it, F’auo slid closer and put
her arm around him.
“I don’t think you’ll do much pearl
intinev fnr awhlln fivlntrotnn H Burt
ut regard to
they stand. ________... ________________
Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale University, gress he has set what .probably is an all-time
who for years has l>een warning of the perils record by not having missed one in the house
of this peculiar behavior of money, recently of representatives in 10 years,
fold the senate banking committee that so
stk Has been the conduct of the dollar
‘ ■he man who borrowed a dollar even so
lv as 1919 and has to repay it today,
owes $3.33 without interest. In the
that is not.so easy, to understs
hunting for »whtl«, Livingston," be
sold. HI* vole* was hollow. It aort
of echoed.
“Possibly not,“ Livingston said
with a balf-smlle.
“Think some cold orange and
lime juice woftld do us any barm?"
Pllly asked. She know* some things
instinctively. It’s a gift
An * ffbihs
“Could do.* Tom agreed.
“My bumble auggeatlon Is that we
make tills a nightcap* I said. "We
need to put these human batteries
Mississippi legislature.
How the Mississippian hurled an ink bot- I jenicmtjcred that human Wood t* a
tie at a Washington lawyer, who was defend-
ing a District of Columbia commissioner in
impeachment proceedings before the house
of representatives’ judiciary committee in
1926, is congressional history. Capitol guides
still point to ink spots on the committee
room table, in relating the incident to
tourists.
The mishandling of veterans’ estates was
charged against the accused official. The
committee was about to close hearings.
Rankin protested that time was being clipp-
ed; that insufficient evidence had heel of-
fered to prove that the estates involved
were intact, as claimed.
““False!" shouted Frank Hogan, attorney
for the defense. Zoom! went Rankin’s ink
bottle ut the man of law. Friends separated
them, as spectators hurriedly scattered. For
several weeks the southerner received ink
bottles from all parts of the country, with
varyingcomments-
Rankin, is one of the younger Democratic
leaders. His shocky hair is an easy subject
of caricature. He is a quadrennial Jefferson
speaker, and a strenuous advocate of Gover-
nor Roosevelt’s presidential nomination; has
himself, incidentally, frequently been sug-
sted as a suitable candidate for vice presi-
nt on the ticket with the New Yorker.
As a buck private during the World war,
he missed iro t^IT calls. As a member of con*
W/l L ft /.A M I ■ I ■ fi Y* ijv l.i 72 mu 11 -A -—■— -
Mine’s running ;iretty low.”
Pnuo looked up.
“We can accommodate our guest
In tke last room to the right It's
nil made up.*
Tom signalled Holmes and me to
M* .ted® A: :: ' ; ......
“How are we going fo handle thli
thUigJ'r fie hsked In a whisper.
1 noticed that he bejd the auto
matlc in his hand, ahd Ms eyes never
left Livingston for any length of
time. He had taken that gentle-
man’s, measure pretty accurately.
“We can got {tags hack from the
Sequoia,” 1 offeted.
. —‘SkBlfiUtttl.-theiO-be-iijiM i.nfl n»i - jw»'W -make Mm us -conifortable
side to give an alarm In case any- -------" " * ’ **” m
one comes prowling around?" Larry
queried.
“We run get Rutarto.* I replied,
th* poor fellow who bought a house io
l and promised i
to pay $6,000 for It knows
bid has happened whrgi he dis-
; though he is still paying on that
it property is worth only about
? “ t1
Davy Crockett and Rankin’s great-grand-
mother were brother and sister,
“And I’m a disciple,’’ says the^fississip-
pian, .“of old Davy’s doctrine of first mak-
ing sure you're right and then gotag ahead ”
THEGRABBAG
The Center of Busmen
>f America founded
first institution es-
store. People built
first stores, large-
- °f these concerns
, to obtain the supplies of
mmunitv grows, these
itu5^
had hard times, the prospects
ia, yibribr
are affected. So it la
1;*
oar money
at
What is an ornithopter?
Did the dirigible ^lenandorah carry a
mascot when it was wrecked?
Who orginated the idea of airplane sky-
writin*?, I* «;
Correctly Sueaking
Hung is improper when used in reference
On this 1775, Nathan Hale. Am-
erican patroit, was born.
Persons born on this day are someti
dif« .t, ptauc. ^nd mnyjnt^
nination. rol* be
UllllCUtt W
stacles that
shake, their i
53bT+Jmi**
3. Art Smith, an aviator from Ft. Wayne,
it , ,*f;
Rot*
.anyhew, Veu ”W«!
tom. Lurry and l will go call ti
Whoa i look buck now l cam
(hat we mud* * count* of mu!
you are loo close you can’t soc any-
thing.
In the first place hail we. looked
around we would proliably have seen
boat that didn't belong on Mon-
tonga. We found the marks on the
sand later.
Again, we should never have
turned on a light In the room where
Livingston was without first pulling
down the blinds. It told anyone who
might he watching just where he
might be found.
We know now that our move was
watched. Why they didn't grab iis as
wo walked across that smooth, green
lawn under the palms, thu flamboy-
ant and mr.ngos there in the moon-
light. I ll ncier know Perhaps they
were too Intent on what they con-
sidered more important.
We woke the men and started
back. I ll always Feinembrr the pink
coral of the palat e as We saw It
throw,eh the treeo. bathed in the
moon'a w hite light. There was a'ome-
tlycg. etheroul about it.
Then we armed Plnga
:¥ve
and
had a gun. We discovered, later that
,1’auo had a young arsenal. But It
probably wouldn’t have made any
cftfferencei At least I like to think
tfiaW _ \
We mustAhave fallen asleep very
soundly, almost as soon as we hit
our respective beds. It seemed but
a few seconds before someone was
shaking me roush';’ hut when
opened my eyes, i saw the morning
sun streaming tn at the’window. It.
was Pinga.
“Better get up.” be said. "Some-
thing has happened."
I followed Tom and Larry into the
living room, still rubbing sleep from
their eyes. Mine seemed weighted
down and Tjijr mouth tasted like the
placo where a discouraged carrot had
spent ; ire night.
The mats was leading the little
proc, s we passed out on the
porch, cueep th« steps and around to
the corner of the north wing.
Then I saw it, and the brutality of
which later *aved
hi* Ilf*, when »>•
Mid, "Oh! look
• t the pretty
ivy*. And before
•he could stop
him he E«ch*d
down and picked
a leaf. He proh-
ably wondered it
the silvery
laughter of the
simple Indian
girl, but he noon
found out the
rsason because
he wrote sb#ut
it thus: ;
"The poisonous
weed being In shape but little differ-
ent from our English yvle: but being
touched causeth redness. Itching*,
and lastly blysters, tho which how-
ever after a while they pass away of
themselves without further harme!
yet because for tho time they aro
somewhat pklncfuU ahd ..In MMCt
dangerous, it hath gotten Itselfe an
ill name, although questionlesse of
noo very III nature."
Such is the first account we have
of that pest of the American summer
woods.
There ere several plants of the
rims family which cause poisoning.
Poison Ivy can be readily distin-
guished by tbe characteristic three-
leaved branch. The leaves are dark
greeh on the upper surface and **C
,vety underneath. It may grow In
j the form of a vine or In that of a sort
1 of bush.
Poison sumac laways Is In the
form of a bush, its _
mols^or ewampy - “*
on Ole end. The btrrta*,iu
fte* of th* poison Ivy,, *
ored. J
Th* active prlncl/l,
polsonh*/ I* vlrtualfc th
physical appearance’ It .
fixed oil, and It Ms a
ity. it fe vtiy iKitari«9|
poeelbla to remove from th. <
clothing with soap end J
aocount of Its adhesive
easily conveyed from on. ms.
body to another.
A scientist who always l
sensitive, to the poison
the surface which has C0[ntV
tact with the plant i.
washed with alcohol,
or gaeollnp. th* effect oi thTi
will be confined to Its ottawl
tlon. If tho surface I* thha i
within 10 or IB minutes this
tho poison will he confined ^
original location.
A botanist who was for sh
mented with poison Ivy \
engaged In field work, re
solution of ferrous sulphate a.
any strength up to *<tur*||
used freely ott the hawu or (_
mediately after going imo ,t
known or suspected or having*.
ivy. It will prevent or stop tfil
tion.
In treatment after the.
actually appeared, (here w]
remedies, most of ihora at 1
value. The disease os Captsit 1
Smith noted, lasts only a fnl
and'the last remedy applied M
Pore heaitng takes, prac.
credit for core. Tho moit i
remedy to be recommended lip
peroxide,
■ Next: FIi«>.
- iustl|o tower wnd at-a couple of'Utber
posted
Mm tnwae. tv* gave Rufafio "a
whistle to blow If he saw anything
suspicious, and a club. He could have
the charging tin* of slumber, the thtng made me mad . clear
through. Pf>or old Rutarlo lay hud-
dled, apparently where he had fallen
when the blow was struck. Went
There was a wide gash at the back
of his head, matted now with- dried
blood, and a little ring of dark sand
where he had bled there on the’ path.
Leaning over him l could defect
breathing. 1 picked up his wrist and
got a faint Heart action. Then. 1
looked at the ugly wound.
“Basal *kui: fracture." i said
shortly. You learn these things when
vant’s quarters.
The aged "'aliltl” came at once
nnd we watched, as with claw-like
old hands tftat were somehow dex-
terous and skillful, ho cleansed the
wound, applied a poultice of healing
herbs and leaves, binding the whole
carefully with a bandage, surgical
fashion.
“What about calling f’auo." I
asked.
“Let her sleep,” Larry said. “She
is pretty well used up and she te
going to need strength now.”
Then we made « brief Inspection
of (be- empty cage from which tbe
bird had flown. How they ever man-
aged lo saw through two of those
bars of half-inch steel and bend them
out without awake nine any of us.
will always remain among the un-
solved mysteries.
Now we sent Pings back to the
Sequoia with orders to post a watch
In.tho tower and atscnuph? of"other
strategic peints. and get some rest
himself. e
We went hm It to where the old
man lay:
"One of us better stay with him
in case he regains consciousness and
has some statement to make,” Larry
said.
•TtitiJU," I said. ’Til stay."
“He’ll not come to with that head,"
Tom said shortly.
"Von guys get-back to bed,” I or-
dered. "We have work ahead and
we’re going to need clear heads."
After they had gone I sat for a
tjrne studying that little pain-
pinched old face there on the pillow.
It was covered with fine lines, like
tiny wires—which had sifted a lot
of living. I thought of Livingston
who had this thing done. I remem-
bered his words:
“Human blood is ono of the cheap-
est of all commodities.’’
As X listened to the labeled breath,
ing I was almost sorry that Larry
hadn’t put those two ounces of pres-
sure on the trigger the night before.
Quiet rage flowed up through me
like the fumes from cheap brandy..
A little after ten o’clock I had a
fgq firelight in and booked up.—Xfe
seemed to be having more trouble
FIREMEN’S BALL
HAS HUGE CROWD
The largest crowd ever seen at
Tri-Cities Beach attended the an-
nual Goose ^Creek volunteer fire-
men’s benefit ball there Saturday
night. *
More than 1000 persons were
present and at least 100 couples
crowded the floor for every dance
Ifrom 9 p. ni. until the dance end-
|ed after midnight.
! Five hundred ami
tickets were sold. After i
of the dance are deducted I
ceipts, the firemen will
Shout $200 to be deposited)
firemen’s relief fund,
soc page
, NEW FIRMS ( HART
Austin, June C 't’.Pi—Newl
companies chartered during I
totaled 170, a gain of 10 pefl
over April, the University off
as bureau of business resea!
ported today. Over one-foa
the companies were in SouilJ
fifty-seven as.
SUN CLASSIFIED IU
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—4-room house
Gaillard street,—-See E. Aron,
Telephone 140. 300-tfc
FOR RENT—Five-room house at
205 E. James street. All mod-
ern conveniences. Call at 102
Indiana, East Baytown.
FOR RENT—Modern three room
garage apartment. 707 N. Jones,
Apply Post Office Barber Shop.
311-Gtp
down without a sound probably! getting his breath. From time to
time I motstetSed his lips with
cool, damp cloth. Gradually the
breathing became more labored, and
jhe rime-between the faint gasps.
Tqm said: "Get
work.
"I .don’t tuppAao. there's a doe tor
niter that Papeete." 1 said to Pinga.
“There 1s a ’tahiti’ or native doc-
tor at the village who la good,’
that we made a couple of uad mis- j told us. . "
takes that'night, but somehow when* “Gel bun.” Tom ordered, and the
longer.
Tom had been right . The laxt
Sands of ” life trickled through his
hour-glass shortly before noon. He
died without regaining consciousness.
He probably couldn’t have told —
him inside and
have told him a few things that
. iIk B ,
ss^siGzS'Zss v-
one was going to payfor this night’s ’ * Wtts thinkin* ^Liv-
ingston.
it couldn't have been' long after
this that tho guard came down from
the; tower to tell me the radio w*s
making- strange sounds; SomSSSe”
was trying to get lit on the air.
,, (to BE-mBrwvm)
Theaters
ARCADIA
In one jf( the tnost appealing
stories ever brought to the screen,
young Jackie Cooper outshine* any
of his previous performances in
“When a Feller Needs a Friend.”
which opened yesterday at the At-
eadia theater.
A boy-crippled since With who
fights to overcome his
proyktes .g **—‘-*-
appeal. The yopagater chore than
|.- .frjtgto tlM pMtat tlttt has been
‘ given to his ability. Through Ms
ll interpretation of * Mtt
as
on the ecrean iwgerdlees •
diaries “Chic” Sale gl
other one gf Jtis inimitable . por-
trayals of “old dsneu,” His Unde
A
’tppieo since mrtn wqo
wertome his lutndicap
and lovable characters he has ever
attempted.
TEXAN
Ann Dvorak and Lee Tracy, fea-
tured in "The Strange Loyc” of
Molly Louvain,’’ the First National
picture at the Texan form the lat-
est movie team to attract the fav-
orable attention of motion picture
r«ta. the work of Miss Dvorak
and Tracy
and Tracy synchrenises in such fa-
shion that movie-goers are prone
to doubt the m that ttte'h &ir
first picture together.
Miss Dvorak’s first Mg oppor-
tunity came in a role
James. Cagney in
ftt*R James, Cagney
wteda his 'fame .
paper reporter in “Broadway” aid
"The Front Page” He is compara-
tively new to pictures, l«it has,
Uke Miss Dvorak, established him- among the other players.
idf as potential starring material.
I1 OR RENT—Four room modern
duplex apartment at 415 South
Whiting. For particulars phone
186’ __ 2....... 3tp.
BOARD and ROOM $28 a month.
519 W. Pearce. 3 3tc
FOR RENT-1001 Miriam, La-
m?.r Court, unfurished four-
room, bath* apartment. Water
paid. Rent reasonable. . 3-3tc
FOR RENT-
apartment
Baytown
-Nice cool furnished
at 105 Illinois St.,
3 3tc.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Six room
Humble avenue, also thneB
furnished apartment at 6i2lj
Jones. Phone 47,9-
FOR SALE"
FOR SALE
Small and large tracts t
provements. Terms $10.01)1
per month.
Jones & Atkins
Lamar Court
303-20tc
FOR SALE—New and used |
aall types. Reasonably
■ See J onesToict Massey. I
FOR- SALE—Acetylene gas|
suitable for lighting 1
as new, apply Henry
home, Cedar Bayou.’
FOR RENT-
, Furnished garage
apartment. All bills paid. $3.50
a week 900, Graham, Lamar
Cburt. Phone 376. - - 44k
FOR RENT—Three room house in
Heights. $8 per month. Has
nice garden growing and chicken
pen. Water paid. Phone 416-J
3—3 fcc*
FOR SALE—Second shef
from news print. Fift#|
per pound,'■approxifflwa
sheets. Tri-tities Sun. |
FOR SALE—Four room I
Busch Terrace. Painted I
pered $700.00 Half
leaving, Mr. Reeves, 212 ■
avenue^ Goose Creek, 51
NOTICE
r
Miss Louise Tate opens *
In "TTic Strange Love of Molly
Louvain,” Miss Dvorak appears as
a betrayed maiden who plumbs the
depths In the companionship of a
young criminal, played by, LesUe j
Fenton, and eventually finds hap-1
pincss in the person of Tracy, the I
fast-talking, fast-thinking and cyn
ical reporter (.n a metropolitan
daily.,;
DELUXE
Derby Day . at Epsom Downs,
with % actual running of the
famous turf classic, an event every
American has read about but that
few }tave witnessed will be seen in
all It* glamour and attending ex-
citement in “Devil’s “Lottery,”
tbe Fox romantic drama, today at
tbe Deluxe theater. This thrill-
ing race and the world’s greatest
mm, m
role opposite lottery, the Cak
•The. Oml % basis
the Calcutta Sweepstakes,
of fto'mi&Bi
’ .s-'l
der Rirkland,
Morg^, Herbert, Murid in, Allas
Dinehart and Barbara Weeks are
among the other players. ' l
OFFICIAL
Title Lists
■ ■ J".
“-In—
Movie Title Contest
■ ,v
Available tg contestants, Cali -at Ui
Cities Sun office, or sent by rneii W*
■■■’■" ' 1
25e *>»*.!.
These lists are supplied by die.
request.
*1
to i
test
*
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1932, newspaper, June 6, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021010/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.