Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 224, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 21, 1932 Page: 4 of 10
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.
Extracted Text
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RM«rH M iMMi rUm mi« •» »ta t»aaa*
*, inw, imt»n>t0 Hh %h» m tt ft*
% Haled I. IM7
' UM f»»M **'>!«
(Ill Kmihm l^iinii iH furtrel Pwa
K, Mill Mt»td* Harri*
i: vmt n h
Year HM
SauMyi Itawth,
Ka tegal Taaaa Itatly fwn I
ftMMk tald
The ’‘New Spirit’*
effort! nf thr Demorratk flww
Democrat ir mnnlifri of Ihr aefh
m! helpful fttopenUttn lo the Prrai-
draiiru; with the problems ariainc
t«»t «*th< r
t continu
. Thr
ami the
ate to I
drill in
ham the depreaidon. together with their
poHrjr or rigid economy, continue to win fi' or
with the Independent and liberal Republican
I eras. The Chicago Daily NeWa (Ind.) de-
dares that “there atinta for the aowwt at
||» National Capita) a aort of roalittoa go*-
vrument. thanks eapecialiy to the good^J
the Democratic Waik-ra in Con«rwe and to
desirable poliriea advanced by the Preai
,.. . It is growing daily more hopeful
lL_ n.• w... unit .•i.min,. imIa IwShm
Mr iwiMjrw iHm lomm^ lmo Dnn(
the co-operation action of hpjdrnt
Congra** will help materially to bring
back normal burtnfM conditions."
What effect This will have upon Democra.
party prusperU. and the value of such
atateocy to a political party, are commented
t^oa by the News as follows:
“Will Democratic prospect* of a national
neat Novemlier suffer as a conae-
of the Iwrty Wader*1 helpful altitude
prrernt time? Doe* iwrty strategy
those leader* to etul. avor to prolong
I economic breakdown? ItatriaUc nervier
ia a groat emergency should constitute the
o** r»uut*
HrwoM
hail possible poof of a party's ability and
i*tworthing**. Any other view would be
flhwlril
“The Democratic leaders in nerving coun-
trymen by their preaent coeree in Washing-
ton are employing admirable party strategy.
Along with their other conspinou* service
M make ft dear to wage uncom-
promising war upon governmental extravag-
ance and other forms of waste in the inter-
•rt of knrer taxes and balanced budgets.
That attitude would not fail to give their
party further strength before the people."
, -fVoat another source, thin time the New
York Kvening Poet find. Rep.), come* ap-
of the “new spirit1' shown in the con-
ha* been no heartening and
nays the Evening Port, “through
To a disinterested bystander It rather
appears that the anti-Rouaevelt-itca have an
answer to this interrogation, even though
they may have made up their mind* to fight
the governor's nomination to the last diteh
at tM Jnae convention.
Par from wanting to disrupt the party,
the anti Rooaevelt-ite* want the Democrats
to win in November. It so happen* that
they believe their chance of jdoing ae will lie
reduced to a minimum with Governor Room--
veil an lottr praiMMrniiai rAftfiaftie.
Thu* their objactioo to his nomination
i* not quite no wanton as the Rose wit-it***,
in their Irrttattan, simply that it is. *
• If anything, the aatl-Roosevelt-ite* are
morn la IMr apposition to the lovamor’al
claims than are the Roeevelt-ites in their
support of them. The Rooaevelt itee simply
say that they like the governor and let it go
at that. The "antis" explain in detail they!
think is the matter with him.
L It hardly can be denied that Governor!
oosevelt originally was presidentially men-
tioned because of his prestige as governor ofl
I New York. The anti%Roosevelt4tes recog
nlxe that a» a good and sufficient reason.
Had Governor Roosevelt capitalised this
■advantage be declaring himself boldly and
emphatically concerning the great issues
which hsve been before the country during
the whole of his last term- in office, the
"antis" maintain that he would be toda
strongest Whitt* House possibility between
the oceans, and they insist that they would
have been wholeheartedly "for" him. It
sounds probable.
Instead, the “antis" complain, Governor
Roosevelt has. been one of the most persis-
AntiRoonrvclt
Deny Plan To Split
WASHINGTON, D C., Pah. SI. — Thu
anti-Roosevelt Democrats beat
their party wide open ? •
The Rmsavelt litas nay they are They
s|irak of Al Kmith's attitude as one of
or ruia,M and predict ruin .if |
their favorite ia defeated
the Jeffersonian n a t
convention.
To be sure, it is only the as
sumption of the anti-Rooee
veititles that Al Smith's plan
ia to prevent the governor1*
nomination next June, as
head of the Democratic tick-
«t.
That is what they do as-
sume, anyway, and it is true
enough that there is an anti-
Roosevelt element. wMlMrl
or not Al Smith is its rtrateglat-io-chlef.
And the question the Roosevelt-itea are
aaklng is:
Do the anti-Roosevelt-itea want to dis
nipt the Democratic party? This they say,
trim* wist the mm wHfcojf anti lo—e I
velt'ltes succeed In blocking the governor's
V
And Tyranny of
By LOGAN CIXNDENINC. M. D. Ura s weak t.
THR INSTITUTION *f th* AUlr
hath l.« lm«o. *o r«*ular s part ot
Ilf* in America Out II la Hksty lo t»
UMd SMMStW of
saluro. Ilka thr**
tueal, a day Slid
a dally imaatlual
avaruallon.
Tba tyranny of
habit In aueh
thtnfs could rrnf-
ItaWy Is broken
■ pticwrrvrwhci could have pre-
mm that the Democrats have been by|
out this period of depresaiun. f^pecialy in) tent puaayfootaw in modern political hts- £££^•o’^ThS VZZJZ”
t he**- later stages, a* a new spirit which * ......
seems to be abroad in the land. Difficult to
define In word*. H I* felt by all. Partly de*
•embed by such term* a* “co-operation,”
pfidne**' and 'understanding.' it includes
•oMothing more: a unity of thought and ac
tlon for the common welfare.
tor) —not only . discouraging say the
"antis’* but disgusting progressively more
and rt»re voters.
Only on two question* has the governor
been outspoken.
On the power problem he is committed
_______ to a policy satisfactory to as well-organised
-Thhi spirit has found expression in con-1 *n*uthnt.v. of liberal conrirtimi*. a* Senator
George W. Norris—but It is worth rememl
boring that Senator Norris I* a Republican.
The Democratic anti-Rooaevelt-ites
Jag with Republican^In trimming the budget The ^Democratic^ anti-RooeeveU-ites ^jan
dUrataThoi strosm^f MnSclmiftS k. on a^efferaonlan candliatornTfliil.
diverted ho* stream of burning InvesthVI
from the while houae to that waste of public
money which is confined to no political par
tr*
The policy of the Democrhtic House and
th* Democrats of aerate toward all legtala-l
tio* has been the result of the Democratic
joint commit tar of both bouse* which was
formed at thr beginning of the nresent con-
■ to secure united party effort. As a
■ of the policies adopted the Democrats
huve taken • leading part in passing legis-
lation that gave promise of relieving the
As an advocate of prohibition modifies
tion also the governor has expressed himself
as expUcitety as it would seem ss if any wet
somehow, wets are not altogether pacified.
The governor once was a dry, and, in a most
mysterious fashion, he apparently retains
the bulk of his dry following. The wets are
putxled by it—and uneasy, <•
wecrabbag
luisfeyiM go
CHAPTER SI
MARCIA >u is PhllfcMphJa tar
tea •whs. dunce »ktrb Urn* *h« ha*
nwnr apporUwiUM for •ntrruic-
•iml hilt th* *R*rt of msklsi ora
frtoads for *o hrM a pwtad *M Ml
irimi) io Mr.
VWisn an* Cuonis. as* «»«a ItoUa*.
BUi isi as*—w*t«>«i sawBra tai
hor aCort U So • Uadi
| Ctrl* •ham Marcia had
know* ta Uitrlwlflel*. that her
aaOMtie Ms te ha saatfhe** had]
*MtMd to tha quick of hor tympolby
Looktnq ahead. Marcia ataasd that]
aootwr or laicr. IMaaa would bava
law bar bcava aplrli and auccuaibad
ta dafaat, ar wan* To ha aura, her
tassMe wee MBs ran rat k tad
baaa baforo: but aba now had i
rbanco ta pracraaa. ta prava bar ami
Muon to ha aomabody and a panonall
Ikaap la tourh with bar and Farcy
| would advonca bar a* ta*t a* aha da-
a*rvad l-araonal Intaraat or loOuanro
cannot maka auccaaa for anyona. hut
tar tba parooo who la toady aad win
la« ta march forward. M can opafl
«ta ttfta <»an aad in Rta ta aflwa
•bay aiabt atbarwiaa ramaln lochtd
and clwcd os 1
Thara war* a
U Of the non-Demorratic pres* have
Pfreqirat fci rapradillra «t tiw— ptt-l
das, to rather jvith praiw for the Demo-
era tic leailership in Is.th house*.
m* _
“Exterminating" Religion
TM ftvHn soviets every so often cele-
“extraction of religion." Ann just
often Religion Itralf, smiling from her
will wish the Joy of this celebration,
times has religion been "extin-
It was pretty nearly done to
by dry rot in imperial Rome, but It
back again with amaxing world auth-
in the form of Christianity. Some of
skeptics thought that it was ex-
when the name of God was left
constitution, but somehow It
on with tlie people in unabated
Fresh revolution, like the Russian,
religion and put rea-
even as the
of reason, the people
i church.
How much wafer*ts passed into the it-l
masphere from a large tree!
Who invented wall paper with the don-J
tinuous design. , , , t > I
Who received the first patent in .United
Wmm-- • - - • 1 \ - ’’
L‘\ Correctly Hpeakiag— iJ
■Uoe tRo quartion mark after a direct
question, but nit hfter an indirect question.
Say “He naked what caused the' accident,”
not "Hho asked what caused the accident"?
Today’s Anniversary
On this day, in 1829. Joseph J<
an American actor, was born.
Horoscope* for Sunday
Persons born on this day are faithful to
duty, and have loyal regard for the interests
of their employer.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. The evaporation from a large oak
beech tree ia from 10 to 25 gallons in
■w*f* Mbrr rtaaoui why Mar.
rta pmfrrred to drvou tatr (par* tlm*
lor ••hli* t» hook* aad mat and
Mehuwrlnc slon* Th*r* wa* to much
befor* b*r. and lb* rttnotwl af tar
danirr* now »u to m«M that ad-
vaaiur* with a capital A whlrb
would bring lo** Into tar Ilf* aad a
d*»nii* chant* of tar plans Sta
wanted nathini lo inirrfrr* -with
IboM aaclllnt potalbUlilM which the
future promuwd Actuatar j!w *nly
tad alartad on thl* adraaittra whlrb
atrrtrbad ahead of tar an rndlam
road. lo. tar hour* war* filled ron-
laotrdlr with Branch Idloma. Ulltt
darivatlvta aad twrb ponjurailoaa, ac
aba read adtraaiura booh* aad
■rtimid of tfqpltcftttnf l|^lr ciport*
_\m* "W* aM m—6 it* motor
^^■1^ll hk TQ kpHrt 09 OfO I
fhrtlm. towOftf jp^Mp|^ra|^ ..raU
■r» nil a|f‘__WAlUA.l. L llaaata
■wnt wiiiwm mm rairaneipnia, nirrm*
tarn. Raltlmorr. WKblntton aad
i rawwi lra |PI|pi*nta * •- ;*w
>! la aach city, aba mada Ion* •>-
ruraton* id thrtr apadal print* af la-
; jtrast. tar that waa pari af tar pro-
- fpfafa sf etdtkkt the OKBett eskUMhl
l aa^^^L^Aa j
n luin rn * -wlo *®m^inefwo MarTiE.
I aad aba Bftad tar foahia-traiaad Wm*
1 la tba rogmi-taaofy Of «r**e-etad
bllla aad wa* Sited with peace. Tba
mild climate wWcb aaamad alway* lo
bo itaUjNm waa a rilrotnl ebaapa
| WarOM dOfty atarma of a m r n f om
I aorth»ro winter whlrb aha bad Juki
l ear*pad Abaorblnt Ra rontamplaUva
\i«ra ooi-wraraiB uswao,'ratal
i
r
>
t
i
i
f
I
i
I
■
I
back to tha
flwnai
-Caleb* of Buatrffle. tba object ad al
lu wealthy and ambition* match-
making tnamaa. aa w*D aa tba aaatb-
ary af roraaaea tar an tta datattataa.
both wealthy and tmbiuoua; and tta
fact that ta bsaw arary lift In town
baiwaaa tba ae** af atataan and twaa-
ty-Bra-ha waa bn pratty bard Ida
Ithapa* of Marda waa a bracing tool*
ta hh Jadad. ovar-lndmlcad latarari
la girla . (
At 8*0 o’clock, when ata woo fir-
ing tar laat drmonatnUon tar fta ■
day. ta raturnad tb tta atoaw to toller
lo tta dtauaco wbllt ata aimed tta
lari of tar curiemara. Th* aUitlad
tipr*arioo af bar aya* and tb* ttuab
which auSuaad tar faoa war* not
th* raault of tb* maacara aad routs
which ah* waa tying for tar ouo-
tomar. But ttay prorad ko Oaoo that
ata raoagnbad him. and ta walked
orar to bar counter to
PHihbod with bar Mat aa*.
ata turaad to hhn with ladlf-
concaro oad oakad, -May I -
aam* your
Ha amUad—a daullng. Intriguing
■alia. -Tan. by tailing m* your aam*
aad Siring am tba plaaaara af taking
you to dinner tonight f am Oaaa
Mority. My tat tar owns thta riora.*
>ta Shroggsd. ragardad him eooUy,
by many paoplf
for moat of ub
over thirty, two
;maal* a day la
‘ampia aad all w*
really have apps-
tit* for. T h a
hwt.lt of eating
thrw* mrala a day
la a JOmparo-
tlraly recant
on*, conoid*ring
tb* long long time th* world baa
luted II saa lalroducad mors by.
economic prooaur* than h)gt*a*-by
tba tact that modern method. In agtl-
ruHurs produced more food which
bene* bar am* cheaper aad bad to b*
Aa for dally bathing-* tan tta akin
la young and traah and eaa aunply
sru-^ri*"2»
advance, th* akin. Ilk. everything
*»*e. la"J» »« altaphy «« bsaonwe
thinner and tb* gland, aaersta lea.
A|l itklhlns If »o«p li
u**»t. ramovaa tbl. oU and trrlUUoo
rjuI lichlnf follow.
After forty-Bv* It I* well It leave
out on* day a week of tta dally bath
£i22.‘2r£Wu.2S
four a weak from M to 10. ate. After
•evenly one bath a weak In lb*
winter, aad not mors Uiaa two or
I’nic. It wt .s vogue fur daliciuu*-
I) .uph,-dieted comr-rly drama an.l
It c*ut,li*hed attendance and bov-
off.ee record*, lifovcraal Ih.ITow
cd I’uul Luka* for the opera wing-
er rule and put* it* moat highly
prised ingenue. fUdaoy Fo*. into
the role of the Southern gut.
Uwi* Stone play, the judge.
THAN
"Thi* is New York," a play by
Robert K. Starwood, one of the
nation'* foremoat critical uuthori-
tie* on the movie* and fftmjer
editor of “Ufe," will be *#en in
it* movie version, "Two Kind* of
Women.11 at the Texan theatre
Sunday next.
The cud i* headed by Mirism
Hopkins Phillip* Holme*, Irk-
ing Hichel and Wynne Gihaon.
Other favorite* h-en in support
of these *t-ller luminarie* are
Josephine Hunt-. Stanley Field*,
Vivenne Oitbom*-, Stuart Erwin,
lb»be rt Emmett O’C-nnor, Adrien
ne Ante* and TUire Dodd.
The -tor)' d--al* with New York
Hife u it falls about the cars,
of the eager and pretty Miss Cador Bayou
I Hopkins, daughter of Plctal s ■
senator from South DakoU who ~
ha. alway. won political Victor-
ia. in hi. home state by hia
vigorous vocal crunade* against
the big, wicked city.
§sr=SSsi
•Satm?Na rntm 1
RRAMHt ~j wouti
R It la eooatdsistf da«g„_..
•rtlera triui laakan^^*,1
ottampt chil.tbirthr M|
Aaawor: Uriysaraj
■a • psUast with a w_
taort ssd aritod taw iuT
I thought ata could h*M ,
replM I thought thr*£
aaawer waa that ah. h*J l-l;
Ibirtayntb ahlld aad *h*
wars both doing welt Tb*
tta quasi too dapeoda
arnouat of laakog* tad
condition of th* Blather, kw
tnataacaa It la parfaetjy
woman to hart healthy ektl_
owt aartew horn to
1*1411 clrcuxiuilan- • E ^*1
• • •
MRS M RS: -ihatai
wlUf my tango* for th*
ssarsnri
talaa laotb nod have ■>—
tootk won Irriuung my
SSlraral
■ ssiavvtj ivi a moon Imre |
irniiik ssfi («ta t.,rt-__1
iSMTasrai
ov«r ftfly yttim*
Anawar: Badly Bttlag ttk
ars o vory common raum ri i
la tha mouth and urasa
from tta dtampUoa «
Udtt thara la a
combination make* it *aa|
cvai, A poppy eooM#,i
phone get and AtaopY
along with the main picMs]
jro uthe Wgjrat diiwa
ever saw.
. PARISH ANNO!
LUBBOCK, Feb, II
Senator Pink L. I'aritk
announced hi. candidacy hr]
gressman at large on *
of "giving the guvrnw
to the people.” lie will i
pnign throughout (he
CARD OF THANK!
We take thi. mean, of <
appreciation for the
deed* shown us after Jam <
dear wife and mother.
G. M. BLUET I
CHILDREN
re •
i-'
Tri-City Nuran
&*Flor»l Co.
The Largest in TMs ,
.'i
nermwo for your fatf.tr*
not worktof (or jrem.
Starting
UirelerwflT
NUGULP
ISuwdny the NpGulf
IfostureH
■ h* laughed confidently. "Of course,
but thst makes so dlflerenew Wo
may ta friends. Just tta sun* When
libofi I con for your 1
"Not ot an. Don't you recognise
dismissal, or muai I write H out In
for your She
I was now putting owny tta riook for
Uw night and moved to tb. ottar end
m m shram* -m Mowetf; •
trifle leas pronimptdoua to bla man-
m »,
■ "Come now, let our Informal m**t.
In* of thl* morning atrv* for an In-
traduction. and say yon will lag ma
Manta ritook tar 'MtnE -No.
I thaws Mr. Mortar,* oh* arid. I
[ ars real y looking ot him, then walked
%t (M
dlMfo neared. II*
waltad tar • —BMW aa tf ta on-
pact ad her ta raturn. glanced about to
aa* who tad wttnaaaad bis rebuff. But
wlio *vhtchhd Rxttll hfriUM
mart and eewtewbot ef
tad dtatfoetiy turned away; ae to
walked down tta nlate toward,ttags.i
tmac* with tarn of nonchalance than
h* bad *nt*red : . , ■,'i't • *
R* waa not defeated, however. Poe
from It Re know Kltty-ws Indeed,
ta knew moat of lb. girl* at tb* More
—•ho wo* Mrirtlng Morel* tar th*
H* **w her that evening and
tar to lotroduc* him te
Mhota \*'■ if *
(TO BB OONTIhOBD) r
T-heatres
teeling in thr .
convention*,
ARCADIA • *
Uw veraua underworld politic*
and the tjjla* of a woman u*a<f ns
0 tool to wreck a city are the high-
light. on which woa built tta plot
of "Th* Boost of th* City”, dra-
matic saga of tta polk*, which will
ta shown st tta
esn you take swsy from
Only the individual himself esn do
m
81. 1790, wss granted the first patent
ed by the United States.
It it considered more rMldtlMlito name
s rose for the president than to name a fi
cent cigar. So the former has been done.
picture reveals <(
•tertling "In-
dia relation-
let-world and
upt politics. It
attempts to
v in detail the thruth about po-
lice activities in tta modern Ameri-
can dty and its sensational *pi-
aodo* provide a sweeping expose of
tta entire structure of municipal
political Ufa. ' M ft
Walter Huston, remembered for
hi* outetending performance in
“Tta Criminal Code”, has tta role
ef tha police chief. Prominent
role* are played by Jean Harlow, rush.
Wallace Ford And Jean H«reholt,
and tta supporting cast Include*
Peterson, Tully Marshall,
MUjan, Emmett Corrigan,
: an
'Warner ^IMiAnraE
and J. Camf Nash.
they are going to haws s chance
to sea it It is coming to tta Da-
Luxe theater today. Ws ■
you to come early and avoid tta
"Strictly Dishonorable” u s'
pUy “held them out” in New York
st tta Avon theater for onr two
It received tta Megrue
none ottar
than the popular Conrad Nagel in
his latest role, “Tta Right df
Way*. If you want to see s pic-
ture full of thrills and action,
don't miss this one.
Mr. Nagel I* starred in thfe pic-
ture wlht Fred Kohler and the
a gorrscthAi
In justice to Gardtn cM I
mlttoe who worked so
with me on the Floral
tiona for tta “CohnM
Thursday evening, I west I
that for. some unjust,
flowers ware maturated i
adds;, sad since thf.
treatment, thf eommitta* gd|
•elf refuse to .tand
for the decoration*.
MRS. JJ. FROM
— Pres. Tri-Cities
»»•♦♦♦♦»« « ft t 11 11M 1 tO .........mm
mmm
FOR RENT—8 and 4 room mod-
em furnished apartments, M2 If.
Jone*. Phene <7»-W. • 2l^Rp
FOB BENT-Aodarn'c1
located in Merdfk A
W. Jnint-s. Phone 30».
RENT-
FOB. RENT—Staidly modem
three mSSrSSSKhedTkk
veneer apartment. Garage fur-
nished, 610 W. Fierce. Phone 98.
220'lfe
FOR BBNT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. 601 Denby.
■ t ' | 228-8tp
FOB BENT—Houses of all sixes
♦6-00 and up, Furnished and un-
furnished. Phone 409. 223-Stp
tU4ti FOB BALE-1 U mm\
tracts and Improved f
terms. Phone 40-J.
Sandy
DELUXE
Every year there are one of two
picture*, aometimea three or four,
that everybody talks about and
every body goes to are. "8trictly
Dishonorable" is one of these pic-
tures. People have been talking
about it ever since Universal ______
bought it two years ago, and now FOR RENT'—3 and 4 room mod-
em furnished apartments, 612 N.
Jones. Phone 470-W. 224-Otc
FOR RENT — Attractive four
room brick duplex apartment.
Modem built-in features. East
Baytown. Apply 221 Wisconsin
street. v 224-3tp
FOR RENT—Nicely ! furtdstad
apartment. 126.00. Bills paid.
Couple or young men. 106 -West 19a2- by mulu“
Pe«rce. 222-8tp
FOR SALE—-Second
from sows print
per pound, sppn
WANTED—Frew#*1
In sound buai
Money refunded If I
See Charles Trlfon.
PUBLIC N0TICB 0>
dissolution
Notice is hereby r«*'
partnership between A.
bright and Ralph W.
under the firm
Lambright A Bro’V «* 1
on the 19th day of I
WANTED-Attractive young girl
to break up romar
rkb youth and a
GoM pay,
• ' ‘mi;.....
A. C, Umbright
the ifitesest of th«
Lem>rigtit In said
debts dta to
are to ta paid and '
the same discharged,
Texts, Ave,
the *sid
MW ta
rull|
I six
.the Yi
wa* the |
i mevKa
Ho
■KMitil
1^ scored
|w. thlrd|
('•rt ta
ill the I
itaBr t*ta]
feM* eereee
i still on
rwss 1 |
.who was
VP* SoaMl
j Hit tt
| the sreend!
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Pendergraft, W. L. Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 224, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 21, 1932, newspaper, February 21, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021165/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.