The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1935 Page: 6 of 6
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were present for the election.
In the rice for preeident were
Smith, C. C. Fogarty and J. F.
Fanner. Candidate* for vice pre-
sident were Allen, G, 0. Blalack
and Chan. A. Tomlinson. Hamrick
was opposed by J. J. Hill in the
race for chairman. Candidates for
secretary included Myers, Mrs.
C. Deavers and W. W. Green. N.
J. King opposed J. D. Hunnlcutt
for treasurer and J. F. Volparil
was a candidate for membership
chairman against Stevenson.
An executive committee is to be
named1 by the president.
CLAUDE SMITH TO
HEAD YOUNG DEM'
and LaRue
lening Today
Featured In Filins
CADI A: “I Livefor Love” with
Dolores Del Bio.
(AN: “While M*Patient Slept"
with Gay Kibbee and “Hot Off
the Press” with Jack U Rue.
GULF: “Cowboy Millionaire"
Claude W. Smith last night was
elected president of the Gooee
Creek Young Democrat* dub for
the coming year. Ray Allen fas
elected vice president and G. C.
Hamrick, chairman, a position he
now holds.
Other officers are C. R. My-
ers, secretary, J. D. Hunnicutt,
treasurer, and W. P. Stevens,
membership chairman.
ontmued From Page One)
if an abandoned farm house
Wrightstown, eight miles
of Doyleatown, where Milne
e had been held five days,
il and stats police said the
Arthur Br
at LACK'S
agents found a hypodermic needle
in the yard of the house and re-
cently opened food cans to indicate
several persona had done sketchy
in the last few
ye FLA.-Li
P dJ not know
L whst it offe:
'trtjn that left
^ of wind swee]
canyons,
* Florida’s ho
lower part o
ufoidsi the
Mpeat winter
I\pith Diesel
passengers
• (in porth to an
L*i sun parloi
Dinf, ** 8 cos*
ir«tes of today
railroad kn
or Hoes, and, if
left, work at 1
UK).passenger d
jty, romance, an ‘uplilted’ Western
with an air of sophistication and
an old fashioned blood and thunder
horse opera.
housekeeping there
days.
Milne was recovering in a hos-
pital from overdoses of narcotics,
TRY SUN CLASSIFIED A|
Rev. J. D. Fifller delivered a
talk on the foundation of the De-!
mocratic party and urged sup-
port of President Roosevelt for re-
election.
About 25 members of the club
starvation and exposure. He was
believed to have esoaped a threat
of pneumopJK.
Dr. Bradford Green warned fed-
eral agents last night that he could
not be questioned without1 danger
of his health, but said he might be
able to leave the hospital today “if
he ia given complete rest.” Rela-
tives indicated he would be taken
to the home of his grandfather.
Both federal agents and relatives
of young Milne Insisted no ransom
was paid. One note received by his
The story of “1 Live For Love*
copters about Misg Del Rio, a tem-
peramental Latin oeauty and prima
donna, whose ^stormy outbursts
drive her Broadway producer fran-
tic. Her impaasioned love for a
South American actor who cannot
act, and her hatred for an Ameri-
can street singer, Everett Msrshsll,
who later becomes a favorite on
the radio, leads to complications
that wind up in a most unusual cli-
max.
Don Alvarado is the rival lover
while others in the cast
ECONOMrs
(Continued from Page J)
marginal land to government for
reforestation projects would be giv-
en the farms for their equity in
such land. •
They will be selected from among
the best of the rehabilitation clients
who were transferred from rural
relief roils last year and were loan-
ed money for teams, equipment and
subsistence by tile Texas Rural
Communities, Inc., Trent said. , >
After the engineers complete
their work on the Highlands tract,
they will make a detailed report on
the quality of the land, price at
which itean be purchased and the
number of farm families in the area
who need help.
(Continued from Page 1)
the list already compiled by the
Goodfellows.
The Goodfellows have filled
more than 460 bags for needy
youngsters. In addition, toys and
goodies for approximately 100
Mexican youngsters will be turned
over to Rev. J. E. Lopex, Mexican
Baptist preacher, for the Christmas
party the Mexican settlement is
planning at their community house
in Baytown. The Goodfellows each-
year have taken care of these
youngsters. j
Come oh, folks, let's look Into this
situation and see if some youngster
whose name we haven’t on the list
can be found. It’s been a bar* task,
Mrs. Harry Blum, buyer for the
•Style Shoppe, has just returned
from an extensive buying tour of
the different Southwestern Ladies'
Ready-to-wear markets where she
purchased a complete stock of
Spring Dresses, Coats, Suita, JJvs-
ning Gowns, Hats and accessories.
These have arrived and are now
on display and on special sale at
The Style Shoppe.
We have also a complete stock
of. Christmas gifts for milady,
such aa hand made handkerchief*,
silk negligees, corduroy and flan-
nel robes, silk gown* and pajamas,
dance sets,1 silk panties, kit
gloves, leather purses, evening
bigs, overnight bags, and other
include
Guy Kibbee, Allen Jenkins, Berton
Churchill, Hobart Cavanaugh.
bow Dr. Town
BOnth pension
[ Michigan’s «
l the republican
a w swept into
«a party woulc
■«t thee behind
^tion that tl
mu the Towns*
newspapers. It was addressee, to
“Alex, Head t Waiter, Trocadero,
Hollywood".
( . Hounie served the Stanley Lu-
pino party las: Saturday night, at
which Miss Todd was the honored
guest. He had been subpoenaed to
testify at the coroner’s inquest but
was not called to the stand.
Authorities said Hounie aa well
as every man and woman whn knew
“While The Patient Sleeps,” pre-
sents Aline MacMahon aa Nurse
Sarah Kegte, detective fiction’s
most amazing character, and Guy
Kibbe* as a small town sleuth.
While the plot includes a double
murder, double action and double
the usual'quantity of thrills, the
picture contains much rare humor,
hilarious comedy and a side-split-
ting romance between Miss Msc-
Mahori and Kibbee. A more serious
romance, that has the same happy
ending, occurs between Lyle T*l-
bot and Patricia Ellis. r
Ladies Silk
(Continued from Page 1)
ious problem of caring for each
student adequately, Smith’s office
said, - •
t Enrollment in Robert E. Lee
senior high school is now 652, re-
presenting an. increase of more
than 150 over the same time last
year. The situation there ia worse
than in- any of the other schools,
although'both Horace Mann and
Baytown junior high schools also
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. W, W. Jones, of Busch
Terrace, late yesterday was taken
to the Goose Creek hospital by a
Paul U. Lee ambulance.
Miss Helen Malcher, of Crosby,
yesterday was brought to the
Lillie hospital. The transfer was
made by a Paul U. Lee ambulance.
Mrs. J. C. Green, of Wooster,
this morning was removed from
her home to the Lillie hospital by
insebliesns to pi
pmrA |200 a m
| be like promisiiq
trying baby, the I
pjble, according
,finance. It would
dear, you may
feuapaign, and «
| jot be sillier tl
E.'
iTowns^'jpiil
lied by three yoi
eery 60-year-oid
Miss Todd, talked to her. of saw her
from midnight December 14 to the
morning, of December 16 when her
body was found at the wheel of her
automobile had been invited to a
police “mystery party”.
The^pffty will be staged before
The county grand jury, which has
asked that everybody involved in
the death case be summoned to tell
urhn* IrtiAW MnnriflV.
pv\w.w.mv.^vwv.v
In “The Cowboy Millionaire” the
settings denote wealth, and be-
speak refinement and culture. The
women wear clothes befitting weal-
■ thy society. No cowboy shoots up
; the dust of the village street. No
A new kind of lav*
story with s fasc nating
new singer! ...
Dolores Del Rio
Everette Marshall
■ ’'LL.-a In V , ; ,
a Paul U. Lee ambulance.
Monday and Tuesday. Make yoiir
selections from our newly arrived
stock of crisp, up-to-the-minute
fashions a,t the most reasonable
prices. Do your Christmas shop
ping here. You’ll save time and
iMpiiM
Robert RobsoaJ Jr, student, at
University of Tenalgia home
for the holidays, visiting his par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robson,'
chases predominate the picture,
yet this fast-moving film la packed
to the hilt with action. v ,,
; Ipeorge O’Brien move* with ease
following questions: '■
When did Thelma Todd die -
early in the morning on December
Mcb under the pi:
1 taediately. 1
I to that (what a
paMves with
I not spend more t
I if <Kf fHd." V |
jpLLfr' ■ >M 1
iNESE airplanes 1
W in Chins, many
M*g civilians an
Me ordered China
Me the city, drop
kL - i
H»jp rwuseil.
lit will kind-hearte
te league of N>
:ttst! Not much,
lie justifying the ,
its carve up Ethio]
Mi, reveals the :
1 slips feared to vi
Wng the recent u
in wanted shad«...she oust g«*
too many pair of hoae. Priced especi-
ally from .. * • . ' # ..
15, or 12 to 20 houn. later?
Was her death accidental, mur-
der or did she commit suicide ?(
Who was the last person t0 see .
her alive—Ernie Peters, chauffeur |
who left her near the door of her
apartment before dawn, or a “tall,
from the hard west to society’*
drawingrooms. <i.;
BostoclI^lijMnted Eng-
...
you’ll find it at ;;/7
I Reid & Strickland
^ArruRNEYofiw §
I CWsens State Bank BldgjU
, F? "** TjRgiT
| "Hot Off the Pres," i, a story
that gives you a new thrill, a
, glance behind the scenes of news-
Ladies Slippers
•looking man” report
g with her late Sun-
upon an outcast c
denied the cheer
Pi.® Noeett,
' - Andy Clyds Cartoon r .'
mum
fOassified
uggestions
i, * close, to big «
talis, so convenient
Mwtic possession
Herring’s Drug
After January 1 the second floor
of my building on Texas avenue,
»OTf occupied by the Goose Creek
hospital, will be available for
Final Arrangements’
On Smoker Are Made
Pinal arrangements were made
! Hvsi' Cfri, o>. sate
iZ&ft*
*1
CLASSES
‘JANUARY 6
schools will -be closed
he annual Christmas
®AND fee!s that M
itoibout Japai
do k.. In fact,
way, Unde Sam
j%tlmt might
BBHbassssaasas
"“‘Wythe preaid
FN himself and
h neutrality, seems
W some of hisgubi
fo«pts to make thi
sanctions against
rent or lease at once. Suitable
for offices. Interested parties
apply to Joseph Guberman.
today for the annual smoker of the
Goose Creek volunteer fire depart-
ment to be held tomorrow night m }
the Aron building on Goose Creek.
/ PRINCE ALBERT
^TOBACCO
CIGARS
159*6 tc-
bet-
It’s ties he likes, we have the.-t. New
nricfd from
LOST-^Six months old lemon and
white pointer pup. Answers to
name Ted. Reward J, A. Hill,
225 Nebraska, or call Daily Sun.
i>' 4 . - " '168-8tp.
MJriNEE DAILY 1 P M.
the euSit,
said the smoker would get under
Way at 8:30 p. m. with a buffet
supper. The feature of the smoker
CAMELS, CHESTERFIELDS, LUCKY STRIKE
cigarettes!*!:'5
'for sale!
Eton’s "G-men” a
JJ^raliy win be
“** from Cuba. A
m were killed
* Cuban was resci
fliunen, for revel
™y inteiiigence of!
““f with him in th
although that
^ ted nothing to
“P-ktllings. This ii
'ovouge-kiiling” j
Best grade leather . initial
. . . in a pretty gift box . .
from
IRN’S WHITMAN’S
I EASTMAN KODAKS
1 baby BROWNIE SIZE 620 SIZB 616
t $400 $^25 $» $* $175
date.
Members'of the faculty received
their December checks today, an- i
other favor voted by the trustees -
at their last meeting. ’
CROSBY STUDENTS •
BEGIN HOLIDAY
More than 1200 pupils of the
Crosby-Highlands school this aft-
ernoon began their annual Christ-
In one, two <j
Or 8-lb. boxes
PLUS! :..
* Ernest Truex Comedy
And
Last And Final Chapter
Don’t Miss It!
“RUSTLERS OF RED DOG*
FOR SALE-1983 Mode! Chevrolet
dual wheel truck, stake body.
$800 or $40 down, $40 month, see
Pat Smith.
House Shoes
160-6tc.
Best grade leather . well l
*.,, a type for every man from
houses. Easy terms.
JONES & ATKINS
1008 Miriam PI
pias holiday recess.
They will remain on vacation
until Monday, December 30. They
will attend classes on Monday and
Tuesday of that week, but will be
given another day off on Wed-
nesday, New Year’s day. Classes
will be resumed again on Thurs-
day, January 2.
BARBERS HILL STUDENTS
GET ONE WEEK HOLIDAY
A br&f holiday, with no inter-
lude* for New Year’s day will be
taken by the students of the Bar-
: «. revenge
iJ>*d in this
kidnaper, of
**> Castano,-
"* money to i
' Plans, more
‘ban cash ft
MEN’S STRAP
Watches
LADIES’ WRIST
Watches
Men’s Robes
these from
FOR RENT
BEST BEER IN
TOWN
100% Union
Labor
Since 1890
FOR RENT - Furnished garage
house, all conveniences, just re-
finished. Apply 125 Ohio street,
- BSptpwn. atc-163.
FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnish-
ed apartment. East Baytown.
Phone Main 1197 or call at 320
. Wisconsin st$et. 162,3tc.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bed-
room. Meals if desired. 109
South Whiting. 161-Stc.
And Up to $65
ZW&MURDER!
.ZW&ACTIONI
2W&THRILLS!
bund Tc
^-Cities: Harr
[fjj"
broke, ai
S> Aether
”or not... pv
^ W°Ceries are 18
„i?7ies and staj
RINGS
Diamonds
1847 ROGERS
Silverware
26 Pieces
bers Hill school district.
Classes were dismissed this af-
ternoon, and the schools will bh
lei-mwn, anu woe scnoois will DC
closed during all oi next week.
Classes will be resumed the morn-
ing of December 30, to continue
through to the end of the semest-
er. Supt. J. J. Jenson said that
unless present plans are altered,
classes will be held New Year's
day. *, , 1 ‘ • ’ ; !
NSTKE
Don’t Hesitate At Giving: ,
Evening in Paris Toilet Sete Comb, Brush A Mlrrow Sets
Cotys Toilet Sets Stationary ,
Cara Nome Sets Cocktail Sets I
Perfume Bottles Men Sharing Sets
Compacts Fmas Carjla 1
Desk Sets Xmas Wrapping Paper
Fountain Pins Electric Iron :
Pin ft Pencil Sets Electric Heating Pads '
M ATTRESS RFNfO
$i oo
g. Sanitary Balin'.
Goose Creek Street.
D. L. Cowey, mana-
48-tfr.
Check
CEDAR BAYOU SCHOOLS
ARE DISMISSED
Students of Cedar Bayou schools
| today quit their class rooms for
the Christmas holidays. , .
They will be on vacation until
the morning of December 30, when
classes will be resumed. Supt. G.
T D/innnf$ J LntttmtAw fLai «
L« Bennett ss d| nowe ®Yj tft t
Our Low Prices On
MILLER TIRES
Before You Buy Any Tire
CURRIE
AUTO STORES
t32-82tp.
The Pre«’
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1935, newspaper, December 20, 1935; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022480/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.