The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1940 Page: 4 of 6
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ants... a ».l terra
........ - i ' " ""-n
_
iwation wi«*
'would to
unties tt+UtemM «*3
tte* to tte T** »•
, which supplies etotota*
ny^jj
tot mm who Ho rat
I nrfthrtirwt amount to
? be
jjm Ku^jf |sUir
*1 lyttoto ■ l)gri Mfayil ’
P .f*** J, ■
v Mfcpw
gtftn :.■ t&ta "
rty-oo* to toem are reretv-
■ -
line of the Unto* feature* *f:
the Thrift teetotal* program is
that It* work to Carried e» ;,
.....■:—■
! , *
:
THE DAILY SUN
Rjarcrsssar
sfl
mm IwJiia
fajt iMitrww. »— '■» —
, ■ .—.-•■■■ . "1 ——
____VS** fit’
*M« to* *•» 4-dw
-
................. ..........
« mtea to tt» Wa urnttot
MM^uto to aquality «t .» par
With'that *#ft byother.cte-
.-***., , :i ' :*■ ■
tenches m term to MKh t
- Th* Thrift lwatoh|»‘toto to>
Ip+teM tophi1 inf* 'I......
- to Jevotod women gtw l«n*
. . /
fT8 A LITTLE totl be.*to
*' people to Morrell!*)* end
.-Ateteait- H*tgh*» -ore tenant to
rector* I wreUraW^ChrisUnas
present, /:
Mllatillaiinirnt to nwti rhttfrrrr -
to that v|cro«y win prov# a
tow to *to» 300 famine*.
. That o*aoa fewer calla at the
post Offe ted mark* another
b »X^ ‘
vjtod |t
dwto* Creek toward be-
a metropoU*. 'i
' ‘ everybody
„ .. . town* .
goes to the post toller for aia’ft.
In itiffhtly larger one*' free de-
Mrery la eitohtl tote ter rant
rtotfto>u'aito fof a ptoUbn bf
tMrn^to* larger nwrelia wore f: Mug a vigorous campaign
.............w...... . ,_....Jp:
apot. stamp an*
purehaarra. aavtoga
bond*, muffler* of parcel* and
ink to ...Ultra
find tMMlneotoat'ibe -jpoto; toflpur
‘•"4^, woman W
intoadlag... newhom.
In Ctoorafc but fear
•vjtotd #1 per numtb^ to ftoance
'' okt,!age p*.n*lona. t Thi* imludrs
the? old folk* who received the
.money, i
It waa the higheat per cap*
ita tag. for,-pefi«alSite-tto :«*-
tlon. California was aectod
with i?irper capital per y*ai .
To ra)*e tola amount to pen-
toon money the state set atod*
bi> per cent to all **cun» lux
coUee ttona, Including - sales bag
Ikjuor tar, tohMttaooe tax and.
It trattote nk» if Cotorado
and all the other states . ouM
pay «Mk oM person |iw pto
month or «*dh more.
But an attompl •» liwrwme
the Cotorado pension to more
apt to rwuit la a nslairttoa.
Notice what happened to Utop-
“"r •< !»>«".!“ W
paying as miKh a* they could
and should and this Includes
,/but the constant. <to-
.for blgger and bigger pen- ■
. In the state* where Utey
____liberal to going 9to almost
cecUuniy reauTt to : lent liberal
treatment to the old people
Vfm*iheTri**#i • *■* j. ** si .
• * * *
FOLLOWERS to every polit-
hal creed ■ ip thi* coimtry ‘
are agreed upon one thing, and
that to that President Roose-
• welt * opening message to con-
gress was great;-
Particularly that part *h
which he. stressed the position
to tins country In international
•flair* met wll ^ular sup-
port and truly mirror* the
temper to the time#.-
The Houston Press most ably
quoted the President as .laying.
|f| ' ' e? .........e.» — .
"Keep coal, for wt are threat-
ened with a atom that to &
storm, so all hands on deck.’-
Nothing the President has
;;? f
even h5 per. cent to city and
county liquor an»t beer license
-fee*. -!"-
” Although Cototi^p to in a dif-
ficult fuumclal pciitlcm, because
. jgj, ■pggfigM'- ttW OKl Sg# 'peit-
skmero are reported to bcTplaa-
dur-
* mmin *&«t tr imeamtjj&i im mO-
#d Finally only a few business Hon*.
'firms ahd sum* trantoento call j The pensioners received an
at the poet office or use boxes. |* average of about |31 per month
However, there are plenty to j tost year, and about *60 for
tfetogs to take people to a post each aged couple. ,
ever said so plates this country
on record a* do these words:
•Ovtostatement- bitterness,
vltupemUon. and the beating to
drum*, have contributed might-
ily to lll^eeling and wars be-
tween nations', if these unnec-
essary and unpleasant action*
NOW SHOWING
MuMnA; ‘-Those lin Ony
uaiis," w4th waitor t»w*o»-
artrrkas:
TkAAJV: “Blon«e Brings tp
with
Never MW*
nurmuiks,
DE LUXE:
POET: ^/Jgellatoy and Son,"
with Mickey ttoOney.
frtmWoh
* .......
FRIDAY; um
, Six of Stephen, Foster’s best-loved melodies will b*,
ipeciaily arranged medely by Johnny Green’s ohjhatra
Baby/’with penny smgleta* Fourteen, with soloists.during .the dohnny PrweMa
and Arthar Lake; and “T»e «»» a.m. Friday over KTRH. The arrangemoat include* ‘01
“Old Black Joe,” “Swanee River," “dewnie With the.
»-• *4-
,v' '"""■ J^,.Oh"-Stop,U'.Wo„d,rt«l.-"8twlfcSwW,rfT
at My Window." Max Martin’s myetery drama, “Autom*!*,
will be the Jack Johnstone production to be featured in
period.
' Heralded aa an entirely differ-
ent type of prison film, Colum-
bia “Those High Grey Walls ' Qrchtotra
KTRH
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
ty Shepard Barclay
•The Authority on Authorlttes” ^ _______
of tht* large cut to ali taxes l are harmful ln the lnternations!
field, they- are also hurtful in*
the domestic 'scene. Peace
aiming ourselves would seem id
P*y« Of the advantage of
; peace- between Ua and other na-
tion* And in the long run his-
tory amply demonstrates that
angry controversy surely wins
less than, calm discussion.’’
Under TheDome at Austin
By GORDON K. SHEARER
AUSTIN, Jan, 5, C*P) The year! and left unfinished for the new
A large amount of tochniraT
' (Mta v^-gstoeretf at a hearing
unfiniahed state^ jobt for the new
,'fm- ;^r "r " " r"..........
Chief of these was paying-todt^ad in Austin in December. A
( to the <36- transport of this testimony,. its
St Ml.eyer l&'toat was j numerous exhibits and maps will
go to the commissioner* early in
1940 together with a recommenda-
tion from the commissionsrs’ oil
oil engineering staff. •
Various formula* have been sug-
gested the withdrawals so that
the eastern and western portions
to the field may have an equal
share in the oil stored in the pool.
promised as 1939 cam* »n, the
year's end saw old-age pensioners 4
receiving an average of Id lew a
month than the average *14.25
that had been paid through most
of the year. The year 1940 ap-
parently wilt see no attempt to
take up this job and finiah it. It
Will go over to 1941. unless Gov.
W. Lee O'Daniel reconsiders his
Raelskm against a special ses-
sion of the legislature. ^ g)
___ FREIGHT KATK revisions from
f anetiter important bit of unfinished
i_ Hlala husinssa to be carried Into
-1940. A step was taken when
• freight rate differentials were
ordered abandoned, but the extra
H charge atilt is being collected by
the reilrgads under the authority
tt a court injunction.
It toe railroad commission order
- abolishing differentials is upheld
when the ease is tried, railroads i 1940,
•dll have to return to shippers find
I# to 15 per cent of toe rates now
haing collected. Differential* are
extra charges in territory that one*
vra* to sparsely settled that that
; railroad* were considered entitled
to awn* additional pay for main,
tainlng rail aervic. {in fi.
. the more general rate redue-
|pii-di»utnded by Texas shipper*
those prevailing fori
similar distances in. the north and
Hit were aubject of , hearings in
Texas toe Univenffty to Texaa in lMg
1M9 but carried over into 1946
without a ruling by the railroad
mewtiaahai upon them.
tnicdue*
m n
Gov. W, lec O’Daniel’s indus-
trialittoipn plan, postponed, he ex-
plained', because of the bitter Mgis-
iative fight bver old age pensions,
i* due for revival in 1840. Re-
search agencies of the university
of Texas and other state-supported
colleges are to be utilized in the
program. Radio will be used for
industrial broadcasts from the uni-
veraity and for the governor’s in-
dustrial talks.
The campaign for new cotton
uses also ia to be continued into
The last-legislature autho-
i prise of not less than
15,060 nor more than $10,060 to
the Y«xsn who devises a plan to
increase cotton consumption 800,-
900 or ntore bales annually. This
prise has not yet-been awarded
and ia still available for compe-
tition in 1940. -- -
more important, will' avoid three
railroad grade crossings that are
on the present route of the high-
way through San Marcos.
-A military loop highway around
San Antonio; grade crossings eli-
mination* and ’ traffic arteries .....
through Dallas and Fort Worth gre vulnerable.)
SOLICIT THEIR AID
PERCHANCE you see a nice
tenace over there in the dummy,
but halve no card to toe suit re-
maining to lead toward it for a
winning finesse Mayhap you also
hold an equally good looking ten-
ace In your own hand, but can’t
get into the dummy to lead toward
It In that emergency, what can
you do’ Why not five the Oppo-
nent# a chance to help you, by
throwing one of them into the lead
at juet the right ton*
♦ Q 1084’
♦ J 7
+ 8 5 4 3
till.
t *AKJ9 f M‘"l #765
' +10 8 2 k‘ J fA84
♦ Q10 7 S ♦ J 9 8
*A7 3 1 S.......j + J 10 8 5
+ 3 2
+ KQB53
♦ a K 2
*KQ9 j-
t Dealer: North. Neither-aide
Clubs, South 2-Hearta and all
pawed- „ .
West ripped off two epadee, then
led toe diamond 7 to the J and A.
A heart to toe J fell to the A, and ____________
East now led the club J to the K praise with which ’’Those High
•ttri A Tho rllomrinrl ft ralmm . '.i,-.: . ss.-.m m ^ ~ ___
come* to th# scregnuftf toe Arca-
dia theatre on Friday With Wal-
ter ;l Connolly heading toe cast.
Onslow Stevens and Iris’ Mere-
dith .are also featured in' the
thrilling drama to medicine, mur-
der and mystery within the gates
of a large penitentiary.
Confiolly portrays a humane old
country doctor who is serving a
sentence for commission of an, act
which while legally a crime, was
morally a fulfillment1 or^the^^ med-
ical presto ^ArfattofalTKrvant“to
society, he determinedly pursues
his idealistic May within a com-
munity, whose very makeup is an-
ti-social in character. An excit-
ing conflict results when he
clashes with Ottslow Stevens,
the young* prison doctor, who
rules the penitentiary hospital
with an iron hand.
An attempted prison break, a
hunger strike by the convict? and
an operation while under the muz-
zles of hostile guns are the tense
and tht-ill-crammed elements
which have caused the storm of
and A. The diamond Q return
went to the K, and South now ran
four hearts and led the diamond 2.
South didn’t care much who won
*4.ti.....
THE STATE police carry with
them into 1946 three fnajor un-
solved cases. - These are the dis-
appearance of John and Luther
Blanton on a hunting expedition in
the fall of 1986; the desert slaying
of Mrs. Nancy Ffome and her
daughter in 1838, and the escape
in 1938 of Upward Piereon from
the Austin state asylum where
he had been confined after killing
his parents.
Grab Bag
UNFINISHED tasks started hr
Hildebrand who wR+aa to retire.
Regent* apparently are far from
a decision on hi* aucceaaor.
The univeretty’s LaUn-Amerkan
a,
aesaion’’opening June 4.1940. . Its
wtiv*
Public aehool reorfsnlxatlon will
net only carry ovar from 1939
bat will (Blind into 1641. A com-
mittee working on .suggested
changes In «* system to to re-
m ******
he made to 1
meet* in H
-
One-Minute Test
X How dosi compound interest
differ froip simple interest ? .’g ,
2. When was toe first Franco-
PruBsian war fought ?
3. What are U-boat*, Q-boats
and S-boat«t
Words of Wisdom r~7
Meet toe first beginnings; look
to too budding mischief before it
baa time to ripeii to maturity.—
Shakespeare.
Hints on Etiquette
If you *r# introducing a young
married woman. To a much oldet
wwnan who to nut; married, yoa
introduce the younger to the
vnfrso . •-j,,IgA.-- -j
_ Today's Horoscope
Those whose birthday is today,
should have an extra celebration,
for a moat happy arid propitious
jhir to promised them. 0*1* will
ooa« to them through .their eu-
pkriors and military affair* Utey
should trust and act npon their
torn intuition*. A chi# b«ni on
Ms date win pototoh a profound
ami meet with honor
her# with LHeart.~W«t douNed.
North bid t-8pade a* a weakness
lead into toe club Q-fl. West did
win it, and had one card of each
black suit left. If he returned toe
■sesissjss®
South got two club tricks, making
his contract for him.
• • • *
Tomorrow’s Problem
*T«5 ,
«10 8
+98754
♦ *5 2
+ K3 | • v +AQJ10
UV,
+ <398 48
Grey Walls” hag, been greeted.
Contributing Uo the interest of
the film is an incipient romance
BrfS’MWMrito jbetween Stevens and Iris More-
m
,-.«eyr "tHqiiaie" Episode
Blondie Brings Up
Bill Boyd’s Orchestra
Radio Special .—u.».............
Musical Interlude .................
Community Chapel —~
World at Large ......
Today in Europe
Lum and Abner; CBS ..............
Professor Quiz; CBS.................
Professor Quiz; .......... • -
KPRC
«!0# CloSihg Mart
Elmer Davis, Commentator;- CBS..
Johnny Presents; CBS .......—---------
Johnny Presents; CBS a
Campanas First. Nighters; CBS —
Grand Central Station; CBS ........
C. of C. Forum ------------------------
United Press News -..........—
Amos ’n’ Andy; CBS.......-------
Eddv Duchin's Orch.; CBS............
Eddy Duchin’s Orch.; CBS ...........
Sa'mmy Kaye’s Orch.; CBS —......
Wilson Amos ...........
Popular Orchestral Gems; CBS ....
Popular Orchestral Gems; CBS ....
United Press News .a.......................
5:06
lift
6:29
5iM
8:46
6:00
S
0l45
TtOO
7:36
7:55
8:01
8:15
8:30
8.06
9:30
9:45
10:00
10:16
10:20
16:80
Musical i
The “'•••
The ]
Music Applec
Chesterfield’*
Magic I
Sem«!
...>-..Cltieg
......-• Cities
..:... .Plantatioa L
..—..Plantation |
Gtorga Jesseit |
......Lady Esther
Andy’s |
...............-Friat f®
........... . Cu
..
er.: .Ted Weems y
....Gtenn Miller 0
11^0 ...Horace Heidt 0
li:ft ... Home Heidt T
11:30 Johnny McGee i
11:65 Johnny McGes l
' 12.00 .........................
sensational new Columbia com-
edy based upon toe Chic Young
newspaper cartoon strips, merits
the laughter and Applause
richly accorded it by opening-day
dith, the country doctor's daiigh- audiences.
fidante of Baby
Blondie’s p ur ei
twelve-volume encycki.
so riiild psychology start*
to fun in "Blondie
Baby.’’ -The book*
boomerang as Baby
diseovera that their "4
mendation is that |
never my "no” to a j
+ 9 8 42
+ 10 6 2
+ 10
+ A 7 2
(Dealer: South. North-Bcuto
vulnerable.)
interference, South 1-No Trump
f?,d w«*t doubled again for a What is the soundest bidding of
takeout. This time East bid 2- thisidealT *
The principals remain toe
same. Nor could they be im-
mU,B, Baby” proved upon. Penny Singleton .
opens Friday at the Texan the- is the efficient, energetic Blon- ventures of toe svrewrti
..... - •-•«- -I-*-- »-«— *-•“ m- toon strip’s “firat fas*11*'
a new peak of hiln
and Larry Simms, the adorable latest and best
but slightly careworn Baby
Dumpling. Other familiar faces
in the melee Of mirth are Dan-
ny. Mummert as Alvitt, and
Daisy, the camne pal and con-
atre, to provide film fans with an J die; Arthur _ Lake, the bewil
astonishingly hectic portrait of dered, well-meaning DagwoOd
family life as lived by that as-
tonishingly hectic family.— the
Bumsteads! Livelier, funnier
and even more refreshingly enter-
taining than Its formidable trio
latest and
aerie*
of
Danish troops hurt t
ing hand grenade tta
tea. . r...... : ”-|
•
Daily Cr^ WorJ Punk'!
%
%
1
2
3
1
H
5
6
%
1
1
1
%
S
1
1 o
%
11
12
13
IH
■ \ "
%
%
V/,
15
■
16
■«
%
h
/■
16
n
E
1
20
■........A
.....:: :
>r'T
$
21
22
23
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2H
*
25
26
27
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2<?
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•
30
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31
32
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< so* and rbxaiei
CENTRAL PRZSS ASSOCIATIO!
! SYNOPSIS
THE CHARACTERS:
Ftra<ro6.ETM0UR’ rich’
N&iBmARF». 'n
DR. ^ BILL MALLORY, ckxs friend of
i WJfmtSliztM
intelligence
and racignition.
Success in a
Karel or mOltory- enter to
•died. , (
tote Mtotoi Test Answers
1. In compound Interest -’I*.
— '
, 1
_
LA bounder
4. Monetary
unit of
Kii :
24. IJck up ,
27. Symbol for
indebtedne*
28. Coop for, ., 1
. 1 JtoiliHh ■
5
lo.iugdoa
w.
». Any wrong-
ful act (law)
**- ”««u,
ducer
1 38. A top at *
SS~ tSa,
** ‘
DOWN
19. Part of
“to be”
26. Symbol for
selenium,
21. to gdod
22. Btolding
24. Not wide-
25. Writing
23. The
"•to.
wind
'
28.A*ta«
' 30. Golf mound
32. Piece out
34. Chinees —
•- measure
Awnipr to prerieus puasle
asas aaasaa
Hsaa aaBE m
raa sag
CD®B HU S3
S00EQ asooaos
(IS EB (1(20
US3! (303
st«ki asag^ai
a obse saaa
atgaasH aaiiaj
CHAPTER NINETEEN
THE SENIOR partner of Hardy,
Hardy and Hardy, Counsellors at
Law, regardctf iiB earliest visitor
ave interest and approving
lyes. He hadn't seen Gertrude Wil
monthly check In that case. If you rememberati thal he hsi
could let me have it at once, i
should appreciate your giving me a
check made out to Willoughby
house, or rather sending if there.”
„ The lawyer had opened A Check-
book. With his finger ot. a blank
sheet, be pauiwd and gave her a
startled glance of inquiry. "Did I jfiea where she was going
understand you to say Willoughby ” - ------
house?” .. '■ :
"You did. I—I'rn very much In-
terested in that enterprise, Mr.
Hardy.” '
He *at back in his chair with
thoughtfully furrowed brows, re-
garding her with new and approv-
ing interest. ’’What’s the story, Fa-
blenne?”
She told him, sparing herself
nothing, of her motives for going
to Willoughby house in toe begin-
ning; of the promised gift that was
to ask her new address. I
t4 MfBbfe other. WM
lqr had been one_of his b
raWame couldn’t haw
an address. Her rent 9
the hotel for another.
After that, she hadn’t the i
MUSVIVUfc sjpv V
her frivolous mother. _
He was therefore disappolhted
whei she opened her conversation
“Don't look at me that wi|f ^
Hardy,” toe said when toe ted 6ft-
ished the story. “There’s nothing
^^h^nri«dWdmiare nobIe abcut me- 8ome things are
liihu Willoughby’s esUte.
“I know,” shetoM him. “But you
are also one of the trustees and I
hoped you. would handle 1t for me. meant to Indicate that
know. Some place ..
rive. I can’t afford «
-one dollars ar”
teas •
and symp
gjj.n-r . M « - - -i
Old eyes swept over the graceful “Well, well,” the eld man was
length Of ter seated In the ehalr thinking, “so there* someone in
mmrr^
was, after all, like her mirther.
.....
" in te l
l« >pnd Wl tim. in tk, r
-fsrssA^
!-&?*»*» *“r
that certain aaqrtftfes-”* tagout
She smiled, reading hi. thoughts, tee on tor toe next three
" she corrected. “I'm mov
out I’ve got a Uttie money to
and shook her blond head. “I know She didn’t explain the five
™ y,mne Ned ^ ™*h*
You re going to tell me that I must Intended to repay Into the fund
learn to five within my Income be- Hardy picked up a nen and he.
«y more to be «- gan to write. He paused# me
^Mtereed. —
•Tro going to do that Now, I’ll She shook herhead pro
mmsfstsffiS. &».
“A theater?1’ he raked, un- •fes. I don’t think lea e
——-ynmy cogt mor# than 6f- hew*riata *** T(* ^’I v*
i It aeems that
dends tlu
“My dear child, I consider It toe
S am
mM
#here did one lire, and &
dlie live for fter mtottol
hundred dollars?
Sdmewhere she’d read I
■NteM pay a quarter of 6
cmne for rent A qu"*“
per month. What sort ef »|
could toe find for that
She shivered with
hid received Elen’s r-, .
that toe come to lire R|
Ellen said she could W
'
totte gtfte, F*N*q
have swallowed her I
me back for that very)
lien was not Ilk* other!
g a favor of«Et!en
can swallowing her pr
She went to Ellen afterl
rrs'iCS!;'
“Ellen, I—I’ve got t*J
for the next few month**
gaze. “Would tl
toe said. Fabienne h ’
that Andrew Ha
FOR REt
ENT-New 8
hedapartment.|
. lf-11
r-2 or 3 ri
nent. Pr*.
Couple |
aham, Umar
qT—Three 6-r|
Whiting, a
n; End West |
Ig W. Defee.
ya,
.....
fon Highway
Adoue or 1
—Fur
Utilities
ted. 304 East 4
Clement, Hollaw
ENT—Four-r
ileeptag -porch.
Ammons.
3 room
Apply 806 Wr
ENT—2 six rood
idar Bayou. Botll
Mrs. Ella Ilfre|
Phone 617-W.
1”
tENT—Fur^hedl
All bits •paid. I
I Gulf Hill Housel
ENT—Four-room |
ihousey^Cedaf
py \ c. ; t^
■ Bayou.
H4T-
n«, 208 Went |
Addition. See
I or call 198.
ENT—4-room
or unfurnished.
|*421 South Third. I
st Republic.
r~4-room dupll
Nicely finish edj
Umar Court.
- .
„ apartmWt wld
only. lUM J
1 348-W.
7T—Uhfftrfiltoed |
nt »iSte.A
Pruett street, Pelll
Ipntgbmery, *04> I
Goose Creek. l|
ilNT—Four-room .
kth. Second street, I
bply 329 John A. I
F.....
ENT — New'i’f
and garage fur
407 Illtaota. l|
-Three-room
nent with bath.
412 W.
1+3 or apply 301
111
ENT - Furnished
r private' ’
feration, bills paid,|
Phone 616-W.
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1940, newspaper, January 5, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022758/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.