The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1940 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
THI DAILY SUN—GOOSE CREEK. TEXAS
TJ)£ My Sun SUN SLANTS
By W. |m Ptndtrgraft
33JL-- L12Z*l£l-.
MlnM f.ch vvMk <Uy •luriwon, l*> KvopUi Prtnlint
Cum put), 111 W. Pfn* hml, Okom Lr*»k, TttM
, W. L PfNDERQKAJT, l»Ur sM PuhUh.r
Hubert Matherne, m.m*«
" ;X ; sibsi ru'tion wtes:
||.40 Yr»i. $t?s ftr* *>""(•»
i mil Subtrtipiiunt P»y»W» I* AdviOC*
WtlUt ITS ALL over and, for the first1
y tlmf In the memory of many politician*,
m)
Entered n UW*I fl«» »« *!£!*
under Ihr act ol C»n«r»»» M*t<h », ■ "»<
no run-off race In any county office It to be
hdd this year.
<Every Incumbent was returned to office In
Harrle •copnty -eome of them much to the
surprise of the|r supporters, and, of course,
to their opponents. e •
area except Cedar Bayou and Highlands. HI*
total vote, In an ordinary year,-might have got
him elected, but »&* 1M0 vote waa probably
the highest ever recorded in this district, ft,
Thomas 1. Decker1* total vote Was more
than 8000. That loavea little doubt as to which
man the people wanted Williams received
approximately 6000 and Denny, third man
goStoHli*
Germany's Gasoline Supply
ALTHOUGH HJJ LOST, B. B Williams ran
a very good raee far a youngeter in politics
who didn't have much money to spend and
very little of an organization behind him.
Williams carried'**!! boxes in the Trl-Citles
Wh«t is Germany's position with re- Cjyg YgQpj ACIO
gard to },rAS0line and oil? •"* 1 ' w ** t _________________51__
'From time to time there have been
predictions that lack of fuel and lubri-
cants for her mechanized army would
eventually hamper Germany's oursuit^
of the war. h that stage of tlfe war
In The Tri-CiHe t
approaching?
One sign of Germany s desperate
need for these vital materials is the
announcement of seizure of British oil
companies in Rumania and diversion of
their production to the Nazis. ft
The. announcement of President
Roosevelt that shipments of aviation
gasoline to countries friendly to thu
Axis
(From The l>*ily Sun, July 29. 1986)
Evidently frightened away before they com-
* pleted their work, burglars Saturday night or
early Sunday blew open the safe at the Ro-
bertson Chevrolet Company, Baytown, but left
before prying open the cash box. A. T. Ham-
ilton, fingerprint expert, was checking the
burglary.
Final hopes of obtaining $100,000 from the
WPA for a community hospital were blasted
today with the announcement the city would
be required to furnish nt least 60 per cent of
the cost. The PWA already had notified the
city it was without authority to advance a
the race, got about 1801k
To Commissioner Decker, whom we op-
posed, our congratulations upon winning.
May he serve our precinct well during the
next two years. To Williams, whom we
backed, also kudos for the raw yew-tan! -
I , ' tutf ^ *
It's time now to turn aside from politics,
and to think of other things, such aa vaca-
tions (If you haven’t had one), opening of
school (which is jusl About a month away)
and football (which follow* on the heels of
the opening of school).
Opr football coaehes, Dan Stallworth and
Red Bale, are now attending coaching achool
this week at San Antonio, and next week will
be at Austin. There they will study plays de-
vised by college coaches, will mingle with col-
lege arid high school coaches from all parts
of the country, and, in all, will add to their
knowledge.
The greatest addition, as most folks have
wise-cracked oft before, would be a couple of
touchdown plays to their repertoire. We hope
they get them.
powers vtill be curbed may indi- loan
..So *{,.•„ Miunlrv is minintr in flip nlan With an assessed valuation of $2,400,000 in
cate this countrv is joining in tne i n prosport for Qooge Creok Henry whiddon,
to CUt supplies to the German and Itai <-tty secretary today began work on a new
ian armies.
Military authorities say German
serves of gasoline and oil are shrink!
and that available supplies from \
European sources will hot meet pres<
demands.
Whether lack of fuel is about to sl<
the Nazi blitzkrieg is an interest!
conjecture.
budget which he expects to be under the
$98,500 budgeted for last year.
A business meeting of the Tri-Cities Open
Forum will be held at the Community House
at 8 p.m. tomorrow, W. R. Hedrick, president,
announced today.
. C. I. Fortinberry, with 61 pigeons broken,
was high scorer in the handicap skec shoot-
ing yesterday. He broke 38 and had a hand-
icap of 23. Jeff Harbour, with 47 broken out
of 50 had the high score for actual breakage.
A VALUABLE LESSON in the importance
of the right words being useflbin advertise-
ments can be learned from the use of signs
in San Antonio.
A sign that read "Keep Off the Grass”
failed to get any results on a street corner in
San Antonio. People just looked, read, and
then walked across as if the sign wasn’t
there.
So they changed the sign.
“Keep Off the Grass. Remember when you
were struggling for existence," was How offi-
cials re-worded it. And, believe it or not, that
sign got results. **
THE STRONG MAN
flow TO IMPROVE safety of the bathing
■ 1 fcnu/i
Barclay on Bridge
Washington Letter
By Charles P. Stewart
beach on Hogg Island and thus enable an
even larger number of Tri-Citians to enjqy it
is being studied by the Tri-Cities Safety unit.
The unit already has instituted voluntary
lifeguard service arid built a tower from
which the observations are made.
Tp improve this service, A1 E. Mitchell has
two suggestions, the purchase by public sub-
scription of a row boat equipped with air
By Shepard Barclay
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is supposed to department, a first-rate organization, which
have picked Henry A. Wallace- for second '> perhaps can be made politically useful.
chambers that will keep it afloat and the or-
roi
on his ticket, not only because he want-
ed the latter as his-running
mate, but with a view to
getting him into the White
House. »
This doesn't mean that F.
D thinks he can't live
through another term in the
executive mansion. Neither
does it necessarily mean
that, if he's re-eleqted, he
intends to resign, provided
world conditions become
less critical than they are at
present—though that story ^imense^
Henry Wallace without any confirmation,
it current likewise. .
What it docs mean, According to capital
gosip, is that the president has Wallace sized
up as the best inaft to take over the New Deal
leadership four years hence at the latest—
fo be president himself, whether as a Demo-
crat, a Republican, a New Dealer or what-not
being of no particular consequence; his poli-
tico-economic philosophy rating as the essen-
tial consideration. . _.
It’s a yarn which can't be verified but it’s
obvious, anyway, that F. D. realy does have a
very high opinion of his agriculture secretary,
now probably retiring from a cabinet to go
nationally a-campaigning. Otherwise he
Wouldn’t have forced him, as he did, upon so
Conspicuously unwilling a convention.
, Assuming he quits hla cabinet, post. Henry
won't have it directly under hii thumb. Nev-
ertheless, a corps of agents, scatttered
throughout the country, are beholden to him,
and of coqrse to the administration general-
ly. Henry’s in close touch with them, natur-
ally.
6 Moreover, an organization's particularly im-
irtant to the New Deal ticket just now be-
ise of* Chairman Farley's retirement from
,e directorship of the national committee.
That that committee can maintain its effi-
enc’y with “big Jim”-out of it is a decided
ncertairity.
If it degenerates. Wallace’s set-up will be
helpful.
Ahead
ganization of a volunteer beach patrol among
boys who would work with the lifeguards
The boys, according to Mr. Mitchell, would be
saving instruction by
In this way there al-
ays would be protection for the swimmers,
he explains.
Both suggestions merit consideration.
Assumi s that Washington guesses are
right;' H( W5| practically can be regarded as
.running ice presidential^ for president foyr
years anc
To be i ire, he’ll have to be vice presiden-
tial^ eled ed first.
And the! i, in 1944 (if he's vice presidentially
elected this time) he’ll have to be presiden-
tially elec :d.
There aba good many "ifs" about it.
Some time ago Slants suggested that a
fence bq, built around a portion of the beach
as a further protection. This suggestion ap-
parently was misunderstood in some quar-
ters. * ,
We contemplated a three-sided fence which
would be large enough to accommodate the
youngest of the bathers. We still believe it
would atford great protection for children up
tfc 12 years or older and that it would facili-
tate rescues if anything should go wrong.
This fence need not extend into the Water
more than three and a half or four feet deep
and we believe such a structure would in no
way hinder traffic on the channel. If it did
not threaten traffic, it is entirely possible per-
mission could be obtained from the port com-
mission or from any other interested authori-
ty.
At least we would like to see the matter
thoroughly investigated.
• .......... — •-
LEADING SINGLETONS
AGAINST a suit contract, the
lead of a singleton may be the
best or the worst way to launch
your attack on the declarer's cit-
adel. It all depends upon the bid-
ding and the rest of your hand.
When there has been no calling
of side suits, there still are plenty
of other considerations td guide
you, governed by basic principles
which operate logically a goodly
percentage,of the time
Usually, -if you hold four or
more trumps, including a pretty
sure trick winner, afid also a fair-
ly long side suit, you will do bet-
ter to force the declarer to tramp
and try to shorten his holding
until yours is longer than his.
Thus the heart J would figure to
Work out better than the club 7
from hand No. 1 in the-following
group, the bidding having been
merely 1-Spade by South, 3- ’
Spades by North and 4-Spades by
South.
have more cards. The declarer
can read it as a singleton as well
as your partner can. So upon
winning the trick, he probably
will run trumps and then the side
suit, discarding on It the losers of
other suits. That probably would
happen with hand No. 3
But if you have two or three
trumps headed by the A, when
the declarer starts to run trumps,
have a
trump left for ruffing after you
try to put your partner in the
lead with some other, suit. So a
singleton lead figures” to be good
from hands Nos. 2 or 4. But it
would not be good from No. 5,
because if your spade K won the
second round of trumps, you
would not have a trump left for
ruffing.. A low club should be led
from No, 3 or 5.
One other time for leading a
singleton is when any other lead
would jeopardize an honor, as in
Hand No. 6.
A A 8 5 4
f J 10 8 6 5
4Q62
+ 7
Editorial Views
As Other Editors See It
4854
*9 '
4 A 8 6 5 3
J, 10 7 3 2
4 K 5
¥9
4 K 8 7 5 3
410 7 4 3 2
2. 4 A 5 4
f 9
498753
410 7 3 2
4. 4K5 4
4 K 8 7 5 3
4 10 7 3 2
6. 4 Q 5 4
f K732
4KJ632
+ 7
Tomorrow’s Lesson
4 A K Q J
7 3,
4 A Q 8
♦ A K 4
+ 7
4 10 8 5
4 None
4QJ 10 8762
4J102
46642
4 10 7 5 2
4953
+ 84
Ukcs and Hopkins _ —r---------
One wouldn’t think that such rip-snorting
Hew Dealers as Interior Secretary Harold L.
Ickes and Commerce Secretary Harry Hop-
kins would fancy the idea of having Wallace
• presidentially preferred to one of HtemselVes,
^-However, the fact remains that Henry actu-
ally does discuss New Deal policies more
Scientifically than the average believer in
them. “Harry the Hop,’’ as he’s widely known
111 Washington, has all the zeal in the world,
BE AMERICAN!
(Dallas Mi jning News)
One hui*red and thirty million people in-
habit thosAltaited States of America, 'Therein
lies at on’JBrlur strength and our weakness.
One hundr *d and thirty million men and wo-
men const tute a formidable force when weld-
ed into on .• But they are a formidable force
to weld, few at the moment when for the
first time luce 1784 it is necessary for us to
Nos, 2, 3, 4 and 5 illustrate an-
other basic point. When you lead
up «n„„t ■sraw’ TZ
clarer’s hand or dummy than
but he isn’t much of a. student.. He asserts spfial? as «ne y,e difficulty is to find one
felt he doesn’t argue. ICk*s is an ardent be- i„ which we do sneak.
but he doesn’t argue,
lever, but he doesn’t tell ’’why" yery clearly.
A lot of New Dealers classify similarly. So
do plenty of “antis."
Wallace reasons. Some of it’s wrong, possi-
bly, but ft sounds logical. •' '■•—■■■■ -
| In all likelihood President Roosevelt appre-
ciates this, and maybe he deems Harry a
heavier intellectual weight than most of his
llaoclate*.
He unquestionably Is, personally, extremely
fend of Harry Hopkins, who virtually lives at
bk® White-House, hut Harry isn’t good presi-
material. Ickes might be a little bet-
thought, oSie ’ voice in which we do speak,
ed on wha|?”
Thomas f efferson could have spoken for
Only sincere devotion and clear understand-
ing of the principles that underlie the nation
ca do that. Unity we must have, unity that
almost beyond doubt must be achieved today,
as it was in the beginning of this country,
through sacrifice, sacrifice of ease and com-
fort and, if need be, of life. ^ .
Let Thomas Jefferson speak once more for
1940 with discerning words that time has
proved prophetic:
To preserve the independence (of our peo-
ple) we must not let our rulers load urs with
perpetual debt. Wo must make our choice be-
some other suit in which you
4 None
4K J964 3
4 None
4AKQ9 65 3
(Dealer: North. North-South
vulnerable.) :
If South starts the bidding on
this deal with 1-Heart, what
would you do in the West?
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 10. Accompanies 28. Berid in the
1. That which 11. Kind of middle
tier, but even he hasn't Wallace’s substance.
Well,
... Harold and Harry show no signs of
fSSfraSS hu, in th. Agriculture .“j.^ **
Jr,.’ ■„■*...:■■ * “will be forgotten and their rights disregarded.
They will forget themselves, but in the sole
faculty of making money, and will never think
of-writing-- to- -effect - a-due HpespectHkw-their
rights.”..... -'-i- ■ -i
Surely JefferSbn spoke from his day to ours
when he declared, “If we move in mass, Ip
it ever so circuitously, we shall obtain our
this day aid hour when he declared: '"The tween economy and liberty or profusion and
last hope o< human liberty in the world rests servitude. *
on us. Wemught, for so dear a state, to sac- The road that we can take to self-preserva-
ilfiee ewryfattachment, every enmity " ------ tion is plalny marked; Steel ourselves we must
Jeffersoniarid the men of his day and time, to rigid economy and to stern privation. Par-
they too differed on many things. But they tisanship must be sloughed off and the na-
were united in the firm conviction that every- tion’s high resolve formed‘ In U"ison- 0ur
body of meii on earth possesses the right of people can no longer with safety rely on
self-government. They had fought to affirm promises of plenty or grasp at th® phantoms
that conviction and humble men, of the same of hope. "Ours is an era when our continued
type and strain of our 130,000,000, fought with national existence depends upon the strength
them. Jefferson, much more clear-eyed than of character with which all of us, not some
most, saw that men Who rise to crisis may of us, undertake to carry on the stern duties
' free men’s rights of citizenship, when selfish aims are ignored
ith For Today
Pat. Off”
;r.....
and paternalism is replaced by the individual’s
recognition tlat only as he stands on his own
feet oan the freedom that he enjoys he re-
tained for him. a)
- -In the words of Washmgton,' America -- Be“
American!
destroys
5. Crowns
9, Ablaze
LL Marine
skeleton
12. Shoe cords
W. Extreme "
14. Anger
15. Young bear
17. Although
18. Galloped
elowly. •
20. Support
23. Wind
Instrument
27. Simpletons
26. Forehead
cigarette 32. Yellowish
1§. Aloft 35. Sway
18- Card game 37. Snakelike
19. Confer fish
knighthood 39. Frame for
upon cooking
20. Discharges' 42.1 Would
21. Curved
- inward
22. Strength
24. Browse
25. Mooed
26. Wide-
mouthed
jugs
(contr.)
43. Prison
44. .City in
Oklahoma
45. Noisy
47. dimensions
48. Below
as m ■ >15
Yesterday's Answer
49. Debtor in
servitude
51.Insect
30. Floor
covering
31. Speak
33,y« ■
34.1
TRIVIAL
“The weather we hate beat Surelv the immortal Washington peered he wM appointed governor of the Bahamas.
38..
j all summer i» simp-
foul. T am in the air-
ndiUouing business, and
F*- '“"lag
rill
bureau
was any re-
They just
•Nothing
s promises to be
t and most pleas-
-r In forty years.’”
38. Nape of
gMMHfKmor
mmrnmim
to mitigate and assuage it ... In one word, " tions while the fate of the empire hams
be a nation-be American and true to your- i« the balance, we are afraid Herr Hitler
selves.” hat reason M hit ooafidmtce*
»city
Easy Knowtalga
good fortune for One Is vard? - - ik -
3. The heads of What famous Americans
XrtVre Zrefl f*- ^ — °f — RUSh’
there are many con- rnore, S* D.7 ^ * ’ , *• -»
* f: \
Today’s Horoscope i
' The pOrtenfcs for the year for those whqse ']
. birthday* dr* today are good. A considerable '
' measure of success ih various utluSUal Ways Is
predicted for them. Hippy, romantic frttttd-
ships With much festivity; Will render this a
the caw,
to
please
o#|§4
Words of Wisdom
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Love Without Music
By HELEN WEUT
CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
WHEN LINDA opened the door
Jnto the Alter room of the Bag-
Icy Model’s agency, she expected
to see Clarapell Ackerman work-
ing at her desk, a desk she had
been occupying while Linda was
getting something to eat.
Clarabell was at the desk. But
she was not working. She never
would work again.
Her body slumped over the desk
and her arms hung limp over the
desk sides. The green eyeshade
was shattered and her face was
half covered with red blood. Fresh
blood Linda realized ift that final
moment of panic.
She wanted to run. To scream
even louder. But some instinct
drew her nearer. Maybe Clara-
bell wasn't dead. Maybe if she
called her, there would be signs
of life.
"Clarabell! Clarabell!” She was
so near the body now that she
could see the blood on her clothes.
And she could see the bullet hole
lie. fc.
miHDeu u.
It was dreadful
up hands rais«d i
pressed agaimi ■'
in the girl’s head,
shnf < Clarabell had been shot
Wasn't Ronnie's show ever l.
sing? Wouldn't he ever come’ oj
hadn’t anyone called him,
wondered wildly. Her hair
loose and the curls were tu
around her face and she
the pink linen frock, so crisp |
morning, was crushed and
looking
regarding the interruption,
Avery, could it have been
shot, two shots, were ink
for you? The green eyei
would hide your face, this girt
Shot!
while she stooped over to work.
That second spot on her blouse
must be another wound. But who
would kill her? Poor, simple, un-
exciting Clarabell Ackerman, who
had telephoned for a milk shake
only five or ten minutes before.
Why, this had just happened!
Maybe the murderer was some-
where near. She shivered and
'turned' back to the * door. She
must get help. But where? The
elevator operator was down on
the first floor and it would be a
long time until he could get the
signal and come up. Usually he
-gRfBff^R^ine^ltotreiief at night Tew minutes ago. I wont be
and only occasionally turned his ed like a criminal 1”
head to see if a signal was fla-
shing. Oh, if this were only day-
time, when all the elevators shot
up and down, instead of night
with just one operator on hand,
reached for the telephone. She
With a trembling hand, she
must get the police, Caroline, Mr.
Baglcy. ( looking now. n*,
: Then two,; thing*
man’s voice had been talking on enemies?" somebody important
the radio. Now it stopped and a detective circles asked,
woman’s came on. Mina Nevins, The commissioner went on,
Yes, that was the role Mina was
playing. So Clarabell had died to
the intonation of a voice she wor-
shiped, never knowing about the
woman who had that voice.
But the other disturbance was about your build and the room
so startling that she let the tele- ’in shadow. It’s quite possible
phone slip to the floor and roll take. Could anyone have
away ‘ your life?”
Distinctly, clearly, subtly she At that moment Linda
caught the odor of the perfume stooped to pick up a fallen
that Ming; Nevins used. Suddenly
it seemed to be everywhere. She
was being upset, excited, she
whispered to herself. That per-
fume was in her mind and trage-
dy brought it back, that was all.
She ran, then, down the hall.
She heard steps and paused,
aghast. The murderer! But where
could she hide? Where could she
go?
Ther0 was another corridor not
so wide, and darker, leading
away. She ran down the hall, fas-
ter and faster, though ft seemed
to her that her legs were weak
and filled with water. Oh, this
was a nightmare, one1 of the
kind of dreams where you tried
to run but your legs wouldn’t
work.
Then she was aware of heavy
steps coming after her, running. m
But she had reached the end of
the narrow hall and there: was
no place to go. She tried a door
which said “Exit” but It was lock-
ed. She tried another which led
to someone’s dark office, but It
did not open.
At last she cowered against the
wall, waiting:
kerchief. She thought it was l
own until she caught that s'
of scent, exotic, beguiling, *
yes, treacherous. She turned l
linen square around, seart
for an initial. Yes there was-i
(To Be Continued)
1000 Planes Per
Month Forecast
WASHINGTON, July 29. <W>-
Government officials ~
today that American
plane production will reach
planes a month by the end
Their forecasts coincided
reports that congress^ soon
be asked to modify provision!'*
the Vlnson-Trammel law w»
limits airplane manufacturekM
an 8 per cent profit on (
ment contracts.
- Members of a house
attons subcommittee reva
a deefnse commission me:
There were two people coming. K^detn^WE^wm^
recognized and TShe hTve‘nreSrt^%lt8b"i4<j
recognized the vome. It was Joe, provi8!ons some sub-coi
the elevator boy. Quietly she Ce reiu^ to handle
.slipped to the ground,, her legs m“nt orders on ground*"
^"Ihe^fff^vSS ^ “ "0t 8U,fiCient Pf
and when the men had helped her
up she looked at the other one.
It Was the night watchman. * >
“Oh, .1 was hoping you were
around.” she panted. "I was so
afraid It’s Clarabell—I went in,
and she’s dead. . .” Her voice
died away as she remembered the
white face, blood spattered, un-
_Jer Jhe. broken green lamp shade
which had ^protected the girl’s
eyes.
The 1,000 plane a month
duction forecast was basea
Knudsen’s report on the
program.
,1
ns
I
"We know,”. Joe said. “I was Mo July
!rin£!LMr’ !!f!sAup her when of ttoS
we heard a scream. vve wens —Representatives --
al, and ft then ^
down the hall, and saw , it, ___
te “und S: - aw-L»
lice orncers, detectives and the . . .. • • «« c
sssirsF- ss-jus Pvswv s-j
Attend the protest
again.
At last she
room
across the desk.
The representatives were [
mous In asserting thaftn
was taken to the nimous too
where the dead girl lay west and has M - u><
hurrying arrivals, ’ Mr.Bagley
appeared and she told he'r story
furnln . ’ ’ ■ • ■ • v
dent upon agricultute jn^j
that It is being gj&L,
skilled labor MWCt
through pieces of glass. The men that It Is essential «
t.
a.., , * monlous relationship
1 Nothing had
as sSrsaafs as-Sssj
4 respectable: II tt hw no fen*
■;
ri.j. ,,
HU means
!S» d;„ ri^l. reuurred—BMB Wb”
mm- pisSfS Wmi
s®gw
charge of estatiHshing ^ w (
&&2£*r ■
under
,,u*L“«uu'M “U'o
“ • wWrW o. »»to t
^1,
MONDAY, JULY ft, | J
DAY, JULY
iefltres
’’Yes." She said It briefly ,
“She wanted to use my desk1-"'
"Sorry Miss. but.we b*^£|
you fingerprinted too. win
us to distinguish If there
be a third party around"
Some of the men wer.
printing Clarabell end
looked away. It
see those Hnm
the Ungers
blotter,
Some o| the detectives «
away. Somf more came and,
them some reporters. ,'
"Miss Avery, yOU werc
here all evening with Miss ul
Ji™a.nlJhe commlssioner 0(,1
. SHOWING
jjjA: 'The
M»r8ftrl‘t Sl
|mm Stewart
“My s,,n' M>
(nrroll,
U^Til We Meet .
Lu Oberon and Ge
EE: "Virginia
Flynn and M
, was docking
$ ship
gOTT'S SCRAP
lice asked.
“Oh yes, dVcr since Mr
left.” .
The man turned to Joe'^ksl
vator boy. “Joe, you '
heard a scream and saw
Avery running, Any cha
Avery’s sere**,
heard. He paused and askM^
in a softer, beguiling tone *r *
it have belonged to the
girl?” *
Joe shifted from one foot to,
other. "I don’t know, sir, I n,
er heard any of them scre&ii i
fore. But Miss Avery y
do it. She just wouldn't”. ■
Linda sprang to her feet 1
eyes black with anger ."You J
you think I did this? That,
want to pin it on ME?”
"There, there, Miss Avery,
one wants to pin anything i
anyone. We just want to find |
guilty party. This girl was |
dered and someone did it,"
“But I didn't. I just came I
Joe brought me back and
sandwich shop people saw
6.kn
I i WREATH of FLOW
1 llflumi o? SILVER
(ACROSS HEB-fACE
D?NAM!TE DUF
te&l
couwt OF
KukKE
■INi
•tnr^.TOgaiiB!
JIM HARDY
Ik
hK FIRST
OFFtOAL
workout
tMe
80T
AROIWD
- *
dowp
CURIOUS
MOW WE'I
RKiD OUT AS
those Recc
BREAKING M
ME RANI IN
SECRET*
Honcho bill
- .. .Ol Mo
FOUND
KING
___; %o ■
ri WlTVl ,
ISCriS.HE
"OToeo
S^WNl
| A CHUM -T
*_; if' ,V!
iter
5QC AND^;
f«A©V VO?
if v
<*■;
t*
.........
'
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1940, newspaper, July 29, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022239/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.