The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1932 Page: 4 of 6
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f TIB THI-CITIES BUN
___
I-OTIES SUN
ribun*)
ss
Ittnw—or* to Tit* Daily Tribun*)
>U*fc*4 *v*ry «wk Bar tft«
W. U PENDERGRAFT-BIKar **4
ROBERT MATHERNB ....-......B«uAmo* M*M|*r
ek*a matter at Urn C«m*
let th* act *f G*.
■.mi&Z&Xi
CaatnllPiaas itarrisa.
Carrier: Month »•«*: Taar |MR
- aRWMa Harris «—
7lWt . v_
WASHINGTON LETTER
BrenAKLES p.grwirApT
f I I II fc.■-II-I«|JLtm
Suggestion* Ignored as Borah
Losses in Prestige at,Capital
I r„-----Tcsaf Daily Pw*a Ua*aa.
Datlaa, Tasaa. '• ;.
Hear the Pennies prop
K Motorist* who stop at a fill»«»K station to j
H get five gallons of gasoline have discovered ;
k.'the price is up one cent, with neat little signs
ftonator
WtafX.Bort*
• announcing that, thjs was due to the new
federal tax. The average American is begin-
■f Bing to pay and pay and pay. The amuse-
ment admissions taxes ait on; the check
taxes in effect. _ Now if you buy a little mail
ayrup there is a tax of three cents a pound.
Candy is taxed ;jires, .tubes. automobiles,
motor accessories—it Is computed the aver-
age motorist is going to pay above $9 a year
more for the pleasure of motoring. Motor oil ;1|] vigor, recognizing that they had
|» taxed one cent a quart; radio supplies are no time to lose in doing all the damage to it
taxed; sporting goods—that means fishing that they could, if they hoped' to prevent
tackle, too; soft drinks, electrical energy,-;him from "selling1" it to the country.,
chewing gum, toilet preparations and bank jn the present instance, there are few
TefiwiJcs tb name some oTthenr. signs that' ‘anti-canceflationists of Uncle
I'", ft may be well if he translates those mi- igams war ,je|,ts believe the Idahoan stands
posts-—those “war taxes in a time of peace a c),ancf. 0{ “selling” the cancellation idea to
—into their true meaning for him. He can (he vot(frs
i Dickie and those dollars are going out of my
•ay to himself, “These pennies and that
WASHINGTON, D. C., August 5 -Evi-
dences are beginning to multiply that Sena-
tor William R. Borah is no longer taken a«
wriously as he usad to be.
His recent proposal of another world con-
ference, to consider post-war problems in
general and war debt revision or cancella-
tion in particular, has not produced the pow-
erful refrction that it certainly would have
produced, coming from him, a
v* few years ago.
It is not so much that the
chorus'of approval of the sen-
ator’s plan is somewhat lack-
ing in enthusiasm, though
that is true, too i the signifi-
cant thing is that the chorus
of opposition to it is not as ve-
hement as might have -been
expected. It amounts, indeed,
to nothing heartier than a
somewhat indifferent “Pooh,
pooh"!
It is not so long since op-
(Ktnents of any suggestion
made by Senator Borah Were
prompt to wade into it with
THE GILDEN PEAK!
■Ka
yp&m,
rst
!' The truth is that the senators reputed
p^krt (*»„* thousands of bonurucr.t, am i to
fighting to retain their bureaus; because ™ lu™ ' " 31* alJe “',lnalin|f m bis
>«'*«*» unmistakabiy think
I it has dwindled
tog hundred, of thousands of others »bo»re ^ precomention
«'!’«« pmgKMiyen still'have fearful
or doLn out to buy crops the novernment | lhc» h»V.- »» ultrnsionservativn
| cannot rent.,,, or Ki,e « million, for p~ ZS&
feet that a formidable independent move-
v
—
FHIDAT, AUGUST %,,
Muscle Control and Men
Who Do teats of Strem
B, LOGAN CLEND^WNC, M. D. ‘
MUSCLES »r* lb* mo»^, perfect
u/>hin,Ul Au n Thn RtAom enirXne
machine* m ow n. Th* ataam a ns vie
touvtrl* about 11 p*r o*nl at lb*
potential «n«rgy of cool tot* i**l
energy. Th* g*»
convert.,
engine
U to 20 per cent.
Muscle, convert
' 26 per e * n« of
-st,b*.bri*'>U*i en-
ergy at their
command;
Strong men
and lent* of
«t r • n 11 b mwl
mountain*
prowess have at-
_ ways been lit*!
>n high esteem
by the li u rn a n
race "lyii* Is ex-
(Ju-
Dr. Cleml'tiilnx
plailicd by
yot-Dflhbes
survival from
prehistoric times'
when our ancestors hah to battle
against savage beasts tiinl, manual-
mg neighbor*. «. The strong man
(.lone survived; the weak perished
(lie
i tribe
Perhaps tile strong man of
Saved the weaker brethren. ■"
The last of the great kiii«s who
retained the anrlem prowess sup.
posed to so with leaik-i.s of a people
wi)s the fjzar AleNamler III In the
“Memoirs of a Grand*lhike......(tram)
iHike Alexander relates bow the
Czar’s railway ua!n was llueatencd
by a bomb. The bomb blew tip the
support‘Of-a trestle over which the
train was to pass, and the Czar got
out and himself took ttie. trestle on
his shoulders. While the traia passed
over It.
This lh the last example of tho
kin-1 of kln.tj, who was kins Isrause
he fought bis Stay by brute strength
to leadership of Ids people,-.......
I TofeSslonal strong men always
it! feats
9*uld tl. It UIx ona of h
w»a to' get under « o,N , "»
hay and raise It up, gntffbH>
ting on Ida haqache* au L,
standing paslllon. He .im .*
hemorrhage from (he tu»» *la
tried to i««t a heavy tre, {n.T!
a cart unaided.
.The most remarkai.i,,,i)lllls
mosf professional stimlV «,J"?
m much the alee or n,«r miu,"1
their actual «i«ngtb, uu'u,
Hul they have (f fpm,.,* ou.iZ
which moat of u» raiumt mov' u
pendent ly at nil We |,av, •"
Uer of muach-s in our tw.i^tj
majority of people never move
Some *1. these ate att.n hod in
skin. Horses, for tnxt.u,,.. • ^
flies off by tvvltchins i P, «e ^ !
cles. Many such mus i«s e„
ent In the human Iki.iv. bm itl
Irom,disuse. I saw oonw1^
the mOvics the otto
evt-nlnj |
could mocah.H scalp t,.„
forwards In'fh^ nuin iu.i.Voh,,
ner. There are time i,mt
attached to our ears . n),
peoide have develof,..,] u,e;e and|(
actually can twitch Un a
have been popular, as have the
of local heroes—Samson, forjmstance.1 and "The Caro of the Hair and Skli
Theaters
merit probably could bk organized, with
Borah as its standard bearer—if only he
ou!d be depended on to stay progressive.
However, it was agreed that this was not
worth discussing
ilons and allowances to war veterans who
were hurt years after the war- was over.”
This vast federal budget, that runs up nearly
to $750,000,000 above the budget of 1927, is
gomething the stubborn congressmen would
not cut. And so you are meeting taxes,
taxes, taxes, at every turn-. And .you will
* meet 'with more of them as months go on
reduce expenses, they must come to you to
because, if congress* and the bureaus do not
it get the money to keep going at’the old high ,,uja”
l*And they will keep **« at the hiEh ' }**??
i k
his constituents the stern admonition—“Cut
NlGl’LK
One of the most interesting ami
DE LUXE
“They Fighting1 Fool,” Tim
unusual screen plays of men | Coy’s new Western drama for Col.
time* is cufrent kt the NuGu'f umbia, is an exceedingly deft and
The progressives, in short, have wholly
ceased to reckon the senator as one of them-
,elves—except vocally.
When he acts, they say, he always is re-
theater. Well out of the beaten
path is the story which is an adap-
tation of the famous screen play
of Edgar Middleton, “Fotiphar’;
Wife". Nora Swinburne, a* “Lady | where it begins “its local engage-
skillful combination of action and
romance which is said to please
thrill-minded audiences. It is
showing at the De Luxe theater
ELMER WYNN IS
WINNER IN SWORD
Voice of t he
People
Diana”, a neglected wife, tries to
lead her good-looking chadtfeur,
“Straker”, played by Liufrenc.i
Olivier, into an intrigue. H< r -
sists and faces the wrath of his
menf •today.
Tim McCoy is seen as a daring
young sheriff of a frontier set-
tlement in the early days of the
West.
It is conceded that the Idaho solon has j frustrated mistress. Spicy comedy j Marceline Day, lovely and tal-
ernment expenditures back to where they I Kubtly breaks down the‘m08t ir*H'cnted> supp!ies the fcminine inter'
....../ burea
•and take off
“ these taxes ’ He was first, for example, to urge the
. . . naval reduction conference summoned bv
£;r- U. b. Exports lor June Lowest, President Harding in 1921; also the special
Since 1914 ver in I329- t0 farm relief and make
: session of congress called by President Hoo-
I what 'were described as “a few” tariff re-
I idjustments.
Goose Creek, Texas
August 1932.
CONTEST DRILLS;^'”'T,i-cit*s“: ...
Championing the cause of the
working class, often referred to
as the comnxtti.people, is a noble
attribution; a thankless task: The
individual or individuals to whom
this lot falls,,or who wish to ac-
cept the burden; must tr&v‘ej ovgr
a stony and rough path, strewn
with pitfalls.
, Criticism is heaped upon the
^ shoulders of those who blunder,
in this task, whether this blunderfinances of tic city cat
be wilfully, or by ignorance or by |stan<I it: anyme knows
negligence. In the process of its | things may lock 'in.- uti paper
operation those sponsoring that;practicable, n.M hard ft
cause should proceed cautiously 1 brutally tell the final tale,
and diligently to the end:’ but* As long as negligence tai
preserved; so in >u>h ' propoi
Elmer Wynn, of Baytown, was
declared winner of the loving cup
in the Inter-City Baptist Training
School sword drill, and with'Reese
Bajnes as the second member of
jthe Baytown team, won first place
. in the contest held at Baytown
j Baptist church Thursday night.
Wynn scored 98 points to win
the loving cup.'He ran up a score
of 108 points and lost-10 by er-
ror at the last of the contest,
Baines and Wynn will represent
the Baytown B. T. S. group at
the district swofd drill to be held
at Houstoi in November. Winner
would not have cause to 8tn
Upon the people of Coos,
a burden many times in ex«
the savings; and I admonish!
commissioners who
friends and are still my friem
hope, to retrace their steps,* j
If the promoters of this pro!
wish to accept the responsibl
of competition with the preJ
facilities located h. re, fine; j
let them leave tie . .tv out ol
There is no reason why the I
should Ire the FEM E forahj
ful utility, which i- not. go
of the economic security of I
venture. Goose Creek stands!
gain nothing from this ventf
but instead a possibility
at least a few thousand dolll
suuuy ureaits noon uiouiuai um-; vuto, .xuyymeo me ceiuuune inner- ot the district contest will compete i w^en the end has * been* readied preserved; so in
matir situations with the result l^1- while Robert Ellis, Arthur |in'the state drills for a free trip they^are shown* their error;
that the entire production resolves I IJanla"* Williami V. >fong, Dpro- to the Baptist convention in Mem-
t«y Granger, Ethel Wales and'phis Tebn., later in the year,/
Harry Todd have other leading]""" Contestant Drops (fut “
itself into the finest sort of screen
entertainment-
American exixirts for June were the low-
est since August, 1914, acecording to the
monthly report of the Department of Com- _ ,, , , ...
Rwrce just issued. They amounted to only , Doubts are expressed in the capital that
1116,000,000, which was $17,194,000 belc‘A ! either °f these experiments can advantage-
lav of this year. Compared with June ex-! be Cltedin favor of acquiescence in his
ports of recent years they show a decline of . est c*eman(^ f°r further war debt tinker-
162, 077,000 from 1931; $179,701,000
from
ing.
1930, and $278,186,000 from 1929.
June imports, however, gained
I Senator Borah Is not rated by anyone,
nearly !i( is frue* a*s a completely deflated statesman.
$9,000,000 over May this year, due to re- j Nevertheless, there is an evident feeling
feirsr 7ZZS&C I" £;«<»" <»
became effective on the first three jiroducts .cup!ta*,H consensus that war debt .‘e-
g- on June 21, The expected rates on rubber
did not materialize. June imports were
|121,000,000 and for May $112,275.000. Corn-
Wed with June of recent years, importsffor
Hie month declined $52,455,000 from ml,
duction is thoroughly unpopular with an
overwhelming majority of the American
public, j
Basing their judgement on both these
considerations. and-eajicflllafinnjKts clearly
Kij29»345,000 from 1930,
Irwn 1929.
and $232,403,000 | ay^yldah08n's ,atest
TEXAN
““War Correspondent,” the new
Columbia release, now showing at
the Texan theater, has a new
Slant which proves refreshing,
namely—that of glorifying the un.
heretofore Ungiorified newspaper
correspondent who goes forth to
risk his life in an unofficial
branch of the military service in
order that the public may read
"up-to-the minute news from the
battle front. “
Featured in the picture are dark
Holt, Ralph Graves and Lila Lee.
Miss Lee appeared with Holt and
Graves in “Flight".
roles.
Goose Creek- team won second
altruistic as it ."may seem, if there
Ibe error; every effort consistent
[with honesty of purpose and integ.
jrity of principle; both legal and
ARCADIA
I hough only one of them was team was handicapped by the loss
horn in Ireland, the entire cast of 0f one member of the team who
hast Companions”, which is dropped out.shortly after the con-
showing today and tomorrow at the, test began, leaving one contestant
Arcadia theater, is Irish. “Fast to compete with the two member
place in the inter-city drill; Crosby, Jhuman> should l,e mude to correct
third and Pelly foyrth. The Pe!ly|the eCror whitl1 draws the stigma
Companion.,” is a story by Gerald teams' of the other groups
o--------- , infallible *
Beaumont, which has an infallible : Ethel Denman and Hazel VL
combination Of tears and laughs, m fonned the- Pelly team, with
and who can get away frith this,Donne, i„, Vinson and Amim r„v
f^le receipts of foreign, oil, copper,, lumber
«nd robber put the imports to $6,000,000
over exports, leaving that muc h of a balance
a of .trade against the United States for the
IS month. This is the first time since August,
II, that the United States has had an un-
JKSetotal figUMf for six months of 1932,
exports at $841,803,000 and imports at
“14,000—a . total Of $1,599,357,000.
red with the first six months of recent
the total trade, for the period shows
of $923,761,000 from 1981; a,lose of
THE GRAB BAG
How many stohsi are in the Washington
monument? .. ............> nm
Why i? a mausoleum so named?,.5
000»from 1930 and a loss-bfjji^
160,009. from 1929. At this rate of de-
* the foreign trade loss for the year corn-
id with the first year of Hoover Would
{more than sjx and a hMf billion dollars.
Correctly — .t
Words ending in silent e usually drop, the
* before a suffix beginning with a vowel,
fh us clove, lovable; stone, stony. *,
Today’s Annivermfjr'
Onfthis day, In 1850, Guy de Maupassant,
French novelist, was boro.
fc........* • • :hi
Today’s Horoscope
BARBERS HILL
NEWS .
jT-rS|.|tf*,r|ri*ii*nfr,
Mr. ami Mr*. O, D. Hill and
family have returned from their
vacation, spent in and near Mon-
terrey, Mexico.
Mr. Watts, who has been em-
ployed at the Gregory Drug store,
has returned to his home in Cor-
rigan. ,U';>"V '•>■■ -
Mrs. J. B. Woolridgd' was a
Hoijs^n yiaitor Thursday.
B. L. Ball, Jr., has returned
from a several weeks vacation on
the Mexican border.
Misses Bonnie Sue and Virginia
Woolridge, it. JHouston are yialtiiig
in the J; B. Woolridge home here.
, Mra. Clyde Franklin, of Bra-
zoria, is visiting her husband here.
Barney Cummings has returned
so Barbera. HiU to jpate his resi-
dence. has been living in Hum-
ble,
bubble M:
. . , ,Donnel Lee Vinson and Arnitn Cox
combination better than the Irish! * glternate8. Alternates for Bay-
Maurcen O'Sullivan, the leading *town werc Rodnpy Cooch an4 j
lady, who was discovered by John J r. Mprrkt. Goose Creek was rep-
resented by Ora. Lee Green ifnd
McCormack and brought to thh
country for his first picture, was
born in Ireland, in Boyle, to he
explicit.
Torn Brown, a' new personality
for the screen, was born in New
York City, as was that wise-crack-
ing Irishman, James Gleason. Andy
Devine was born in Flagstaff,
Arizona, and Mickey Rooney came
from Brooklyn,
of criticism.
Delay of an appearance of’ an
doe
the responsibility for this
sue rest upon the shoulders!
each commissioner: for the vil
tion of that scrap of paper,!
which they inherit tlmir authoj
to function.
In invoke Section 18 of Art
2 of the Charter of (loose Cri
in contrast to the process of I
effort to make some satisfactory Itering this issue.
explanation but to persist to the
end, avails them nothing to their
cause, but to' the contrary causes
more criticism to be heaped, upon
them, when proof of error 'seM*. carrying such consef
West Texas Farmers
Asking Federal Aid
Noelle Patrick, and Maxine Case
and Babe Waddell were alternates.
Johnny Nelson and Jeanette Reid-
land, competed for Crosby.- Henry
Lucas and Marie Tooke were al-
ternates. *
Cope Direct* Meet
Reese Baines won second place
as individual contestant; -Ora Lee
Green, of . Goose Creek, gained
third place and Noeile Patrick of
Goose Creek, was" fourth.
Highlands and Barbers Hill, al-
so of the Inter-City Baptist Train
in iz\ « Z 3SS£
the leadership -ot j: A. Cope, di-
I invoke Sections 15, If, CJ
respectively of ArticE 5 of j
Charter of Goose Creek; in i
test to the furtherance of j
reasonable in the mind of the peo-
ple.
Certain aspirations have been
paramount in the mind of our
commission, which no doubt were
to culminate with their decision
upon this' povver issue. They ■ have
fallen into hot only one but sev-
eral pitfalls; and from appear-
ances no effort, is being made to
reconsider, but to persist in their
view of the whole, perniciously
firm, to the end, which leaves the
impression that their error has not
been from ignorance, nor from
negligence, but ffom wilfyllness.
The availability of, legal'Tarent
cannot, be questioned, for their
request for it, if legal confidence
was, desired, wag all that was
needed. Apparently such w«fs not
needed in the opinion of the com-
proportion
ns in its scope.
Invoke Section 29 of Ari
5 of the Chat ter of Goose Ct$
in contrast to ill* . closing of
issue.
•Each Commissioner should!
quainted with the terms of j
Charter, in his official duties!
he assured that his act is. not I
rogating the purpose, of somef
tion of it, that is bis duty t?|
constituents.
D. W. ALPHA
S£ ’£5*22?'ft; »»• F“"
sar-*. -saw »
The petition asked#nmediate ac- ®,nd Mias.Vaudipe hin8 hphded the
tic, . _ tg &>m Greek conteitanU.
The loving cup will be presented
to Elmer Wynn August 14, at a
meeting of the Inter-City Baptist
igh Island. He was
by. the Yount
’ |
returned
of the
-■ AGONY IN VAIN
. CHICAGO, Aug. 5 l^i-When m t ,
Qtfo VValxwichmidt got fun over by
hi* own milk wagon, he; thought ■ ■
he had. broken hi* leg. . For en Meteorologist Say*
•hour be lay groaning in tile gutter
awaiting balpr When taken to.bbn
hospital be ie«m«i with disgust ' ' " ’ -r—
his leg was only bruised.
Ifeftt Buie it Mental ing that sometdng would 'he done,
DALLAS;
Wariness of Store
Owner Has Back
*«,!, 2Srt*t »j
ENfiiNEEK LOflfcS
d ATLANTIC CITY, Ah, 4 (UR, k ‘h<’..”"19 . •«» ^ZSZ
Z sr1 ms zzsxj*
S?£SS’5
nght; ami certainly they should
have*something to say about:.ait'
oidinance carrying such .conse-
quent' proportions, if their welfare
And economic safety is uppermost
in the minds of our commission,
and I, believe that the economic
safety of the citizenry is a con-
dition of gravity which the com*
mission is desirioua, of maintain-
in»*
I have held
CHICAGO, Aug. 5 '> FJ~T
. men'who yesterday held up Gf
| Stonich in his' haberdashery l
not only took $5 from him butj
him a customer. * The
opened conversation ‘with ta
quist, “Have you any g»o<! **“
When a man made the s*
quest today, Stonich call™
only to find, he was dealing'
a real customer who, angeredi j
without making a purchase-
.•mild move our *:ii»
nor* they not atroidiM. sWl(. J
EDITOR'S NOTE: HI, panirH
by l)r, (.•lendenlng mn row be 4
lained by sending in wui, ;n 00i„ 1
each, and a K< lf-a , :-se,i
stamped with a tlmo-cyni etad
to Dr. Began Cl. rxUning. |„ car(‘|
this paper, or Central Dress As
elation, 1435 East Twelfth
Cleveland,. O. The pajiphhh",
"Indigestion and Constipation,*',
during and Gaining." "Inranl I.J
ins." ''Instrutlions lor the Treating
of Diabetes," “Kriiimiiie irygM
1-Cyh
A-A la:
f-Top
11—Prepo
K-Clurn
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:e—cut 0
IS—Go to
U—To to
10—Irelan
JJ—Felled
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g-Prorui
8-Suffix
■'8-Rodent
C-Allow
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g-TVOter
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Aid Sterling in
CLEBtJRNE, Aug 4 it
Heckling which he receiv*®
while making a campaign
forgotten
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1932, newspaper, August 5, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021024/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.