The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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DECEMBER 5, 1935
....«
1 on th«
1 hold-
The .am,
, clothing and,
.van in
man, women and chi
variety and at at
are diaplayed every
Apparently the local mer
a have outdone themaelveagg
■ to secure just th*
that will please theii
,y,oy,-
"Subscription'ltai
donth 40c; Six
-——
'w
)m\
Week 10c; MoMh 1^-*sfx^Moilis $2.25; Year $4.25.
By Mail: $5.00 Year; 50c Month, Payable In Advance.
BVSSeT
mths $2.25;
United Press Wire Service
King Features Syndicate and Ceneral Press Service.
National Representative: Te
ery
, when you go out to do youi
shopping — *nd the
i be pretty soon now—don
» visit your local dealers. Thpj
>ur friends, neighbors and%l
Give them a break
so you probably also will
yourself a break — buy
I merchandise cheaper than
^HpMt it in Houston.
Buying at home will make
Christmas for everybody.
A NEWS REPORT from New
tells of a new system for
: fit which has been adopter
and other business ty
’heir
For two days each month they g<
bed snd stay there absoiutel
t of reach of the business world
; even their own secretaries car
nunicate with them.
It’s a sure sign of improved con
When business men begii
invent new ways of stayin;
1 froni their offices there is n
r any need for keeping thei
to the grindstone
* * *
IS A GENERAL* im
that under the old-agi
law passed during the las
al session of the Texas legis
: it will be impossible to begir
payments to beneficiariei
July 1. This is an err of
provides that payment:
begin at that time and thal
may begin at any time tyerc
with which to pay.
■ Allred will call the leg- -
: into a third special session*
after January 1 for the pur
e Of enacting a revenue bill. Th<
slature can, and should, mak<
on to begin pesnion pay
1 not later than February.
* * *
welfare authorities esti
there will be at least 225,000
g, or 1,000,000 persons on re
_ this winter in spite of* the
PA work program. Each fam
ill have to have a minimum of
1 $20 per month and this would
' j ^____~~ i
able. The federal government
ntly sent $1,000,000 to Texas
relief, it’s last contribu-
ayailable,
years the peak of th<
. [has come in January anri
j will again this year. By
line the state relief coffers |
approximately empty,
iral funds to supplement
will be available in
The Texas legislature
ying this state to partici-1
the federal grant at the
possible moment will pre-
state facing the shame |
old men and old women
starvation.
STATE HIGHWAY com-f
1 finally has had to succumb
pressure.
lines the other night in a fact in January,
; »t Longview revealed that,
emission in the future will I
r a policy of building new
rs through small town, in-1
around them, in shortening
1 between two larger cities,
body knows the sensible
to miss all towns with
1 and to build feeder roads
‘ ition centers. But
' towns yet which
)t the plan which
aw is best There are a
Dally Press League, Dallas, Texas.
mu..,.,....- .........;. v
PRAYER FOR CONTENTMENT: Remove far from me van-
ity and lies: give me neither poverty nor riches; feed me with
food convenient for me.—Proverbs $0:8.
3 £2
Through Politics’ Eyes *
Politics has never been accredited with exceptionally good eyesight.
Nevertheless, what politics sees Is seldom an (^interesting subject
'or discussion. Consequently, it may be said with certainty that there
vilf be an audience for the reports coming out of Washington on what
olitics sees in the shape of the Townsend movement.
Leaders of both parties are said to have settled down on the study
f Townsendism’* vote-getting power with vastly increased seriousness
ince the Republicans of Michigan’s third congressional district on
November IP nominated the Townsend-backed candidate, Verner W.
Main. In areas where the Anti-Saloon League used to be strong, the
iownsenditei are found to be using for their organizers workers
rained in politics under Wayne B. Wheeler, and who, since repeal,
have been more or less men without a political cause. If the Town-
lendites adopt the Wheeler methods and apply them in all the con-
cessional districts, the party leaders are said to agree that the
mortality rate among congressional candidates opposing the plan will
be high. •
That there is solid substance under this conclusion can not well be
lenied. The Anti-Saloon League movement was not merely a political
novement; it was a religion. In large degree, that ia true of the Town-
end plan. At a recent Townsend meeting in OWcago, Onwasd Christ-
an Soldier was sung as a Townsend battle hymn. What member of
'ongress who remembers the days when the old Anti-Saloon League
ised to measure congressional candidates for their political suits would
are to undergo next year a comparable measurement? In the final
lays of the fight in congress for submission of the eighteenth amend-
nent. Warren G. Harding, then a senator, urged submission, saying
vat he was tired cf being subjected every election to the dry measur-
ng rod and felt that the sooner the country as a whole had a, chance
0 reveal its sentiments on the irttter. the better.
According to Robert E. Clements, co-founder snd national secretary
f the Townaend old-age plan, the Townsendites have 80 clubs in the
iTMlAitt'
ALOHSOHh
Bjjjfcfibi.
Ml
kitchen. The detective questions
Alice again. Alice it amazed when
Larrabee telli her the will Inherit
StOO.OOO through Darien't win.
(KOW OO OK WITU TUB STORY)
Marian Martin
Pattern
hird "Michigan district, which includes Kalamazoo and Battle Creek,
r/aim is 100
clubs in every congressional district, with from 100
0 1,000 members a club. Their clubs now number some 5,000, an aver-
se of mor* thah ten to the district, but they are not as yet organiz-
'd in every congressional district. At the Chicago congress of the
"ownsendites this’fall, the income of the plan through membership
lues since its" inception was reported at $683,795, with a treasury
>alance of $51,866. %
If transporUtion U civilized, we shall either have to mend our
vays on the highways or get another word for civilization.
Under The Dome
AT AUSTIN
.....
~ I
By GORDON K. SHEARER
AUSTIN, Dec. 5—(U.R>—Liquor law enforcement in Texas is likely
to get into full swing some time after the Christmas holidays.
Administrator Charles R. Miller and his staff, now busy issuing
permits and collecting the tax, expect at least another, month will
■ass before their business returns to “normalcy.” When the prelim-
ary rush is ovdr, licenses may be issued and the tax collected at a
"* tjon will, be formed—whether it will operate directly from a central
office in Austin or from several district offices.' '
^ . Temporary aid in getting the liquor administration started is being
state X'relief ' bond fun)ished employes of the state comptroller’s department, already
ailable scattered over the state on tax and enforcement assignments.
Contract Bridge
By E. V. SHEPARD
UND SLIP FITS AN Y
MASTERING BRIDGE (40)
BEGINNERS complain most fret
quently of Iguoraoc* of. making
opening leads Sooner or later a be-
ginner (tumble* across some writer's
“Twbte of Opening bead**. lewroe M.
d afterwards leads almost auto-
matically. Unfortuoatsly. that doe*
not mean that all hit opening leads
are anywhere near as good as they
should be. because moat leads In use
were devised for tbs wholly different
game of Whist. Doubtless such
eminent authorities as Dr. Pole and
Professor Whltfeid calculated the
best opening leads for Whist, as
played in their generation, but that
game wss too unlike Bridge to ever
have Justified quoting their Wbtat
advice for students of even Bridge
Whist, let alone Auction Bridge, or.
worse yet. Contract Bridge.
In Whist the last card dealt de-
termined the trump suit There was
no no trump make. The dealer might
have turned the only card be held
of the trump suit Nobody knew at
first which player was strong In
iS trumps. The modern game Intro-
duces quite a different situation.
First there Is a no trump call to con-
alder. Next there Is the factor of
" having the declaring side probably
the more powerfuMn trumps, so that
defenders usually cannot expect to
U exhaust trumps and run off aa *»-
.§ r tabllshed suit Instead, defenders
must calculate upon having at best
no more than two rounds of a suit
before either declarer or dummy can
ruff. All deals were playrfl In the
old game. Spilt strength In the new
gamie means a new deal
Whist leads often were made with
Abe two-fold purpose of winning high
card tricks and establishment of the
suit Contract leads against suit calls
are made with the Idea of not losing
high honors hold. Only at no
trumps does the opening leader ex-
pect to establish his long suit against
a strong call: There are many and
convincing reasons why a great pros
m
WRAP-. _
r- 1(*ed
•SAYS MARIAN MARTIN
’ PATTERN 9665
„ - A wrap - around slip that’s ad-
justable is just about the'wisest
investment any woman could makeJ ' declarera'- left and make* the open.
The istato -pension organization will not begin to function until.
id-Felru3i-y. Meantime, Pension Director Orville Carpenter isgather-
ing all possible data. He also Is sending out summaries of the act that
oeople may know in advance something of its provisions. If the law
s amended at the January special session of the legislature, the sum
maries may nut be of much service.
The pension division will require a large number of local adminis-
trators—more than one in large counties.
The pension act requires a large staff. At the same time it limits
administration expense to 5 per cent of the amount given out in pen-
sions. Apparently, small salaries will prevail.
Vital Statistic* Registrars will hold donbly Important positions when
old age pensions are instituted. Perhaps it was for that’ reason they
Chairman were allowed to retain fees under, the new salary bill which takes ef-
It is conceivable that in the future a birth certificate will be the
only acceptable proof of'agfc Now pension applicants may use other
proof. •*' ‘,
Vital statistics have been kept in some parts of Texas, however,
since 1703. These are burial records—perhaps the oldest in North
America—preserved in the vault of San Antonio’s San Fernando
cathedral. 1 .*
1 go through
Waco to traverse
t that city. Cor-
' ways going' di-
center of the
Grab Bag
What is meant by the French expression “jeunesse doree”
With which art is Willy Pogany identified?
What are those Irish counties called which opposed Home Rule'pro-
jects?
Correctly Speaking—
is incorrect as an adverb. Say “Will you go? Surely.”.Not:
Words of Wisdom
in distress, recognize him as a fellow man.—
7 of their own thoughts,
relish interruption.
her measurement difficult. Madi
with a deep lap in back, it’s fas-
tened there with a single button,
and should you lose a few pounds
in the’months to come, simply set
the button over a bit, and you’ve
proven the practicality of the au-
justable feature. Don’t you like
the idea of a built - up bodice, for
rove
of shoulder-straps that can’t slip,
loo, and a deeply cut V line in back
which allows the slip to be worn
with a low-backed frock. Choose
a pretty pastel crepe, sateen or
muslin for an every day foundation
—satin for wear under your best
frocks. Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9665 may be ordered*
only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16
requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric.
STAIRS
£/~ADAM BLISS
1
m
. READ THIS FIRST:
Lieutenant Kirk Larrabee it in-
veitigating thi murder el Andrew
Darien, a middle-aged bachelor tcho
was stabbed to death with • Carving
knife at he llept in the boarding
house of Alice Penny Larrabee
questtom Alice Is detail abyt the
seven other boarders as well at Della
Randall, the maid who reported the
misting knile the evening before the
murder. Be learnt that Darien toat
generally disliked and that he pos-
sessed a email fortune. Alice tells
Grace, her cook, to keep a dote eye
remaining knives In the
; CHAPTER 14
I KNEW THAT we couldn't do
anythin* without being watched
Sergeant Burke had .been coming In
and out-.af the kitchen all afternoon,
and'etatloned outside the back ddor
there woa atlll another officer. We
were being watched, all of ua. We
had beef! watrhad all dap long.
Tm sort of unitrung—Mis. Pen
,ny." said Conrad Withers. “I didn't
sleep a wink last night and then—
this morning. I didn't tell Larrabee.
because 1 couldn't. Couldn't’ He
shuddered, and seemed to me more
like a small boy than « grown man.
His handkerchief again went to his
forehead where beads orpersplration
had broken out anew. ”1 couldn't
tell him." His voice sank to a whis-
per. “Because If I had ha would
have arrested me for murdering
Darien. You know me. Mrs. Penny.
Would- you think that I killed
SNujjglXAi)i>.. i* ' .. ••.—— I
"I certainly wouldn’t Mr. Withers."
alarm the house, I don't know, but
Instead I only thought of getting out
of that room as fast as I could.
There was the voice I had heard
telling me to come in. I hadn't
Imagined that Tm as sure as you
■■I -_______ „„ and I ate. sitting fc*W UWA.T hand -, -. •”
ia®** -A.W. ***«• at-
came In, And If it wasn't Darien’s -*-* — * —““ |— ||.....
voice, I decided It must be bis mur
derer'a All those things came Into ,
“Thanks. Mrs. Penny. It's a relief
to know that someone believe* In
me. I thought I could count on you.
Well, but night, when 1 came In. I my mind Uke a flash. I lived a hun- 'Then, tb* person who bade w
went right upstairs. I told Larrabee
that and I also told him that I re-
trial nrd awake the entire night.
Didn’t get any sleep. I told him
that I jJIdn't hear one thing all night
long, except you and someone else—
Miss Cambridge it must have bean-
come upstairs, shortly after I was In
bed. • I think It was Miss Cambridge
because I heard her door Close.’
I nodded. It wa* Mlaa Cambridge.
"But that Isn't the worst, Mr*.
Penny. Far from th* worst. I waa
worried all night that's why I
couldn’t sleep. I can't tell you what
I was worried about because that
only concern* me. Just after 4:*0
this morning, I decided Td go down
te see Darien, thinking He might be
able to help me out. My—er—trou-
bles were money troubles, and I
thought be might—er—be able to
give me a loan. Well, I went down
the hack stairs, to the second floor,
and then along the corridor to hla
door, which wa* open a crack.
van open » cr*cn*
:ly ’ because I didn’t
and
tea me
T Jtnocked spftly1 because I t
to come In. I was, apye of it I
could swear that I beard a voice aay
come In. snd I'm not usually mis-
taken about things like that I’ve
good ear* Mrs Penny, even «,I am
near-sighted." He took off his glasses
and polished them carefully with Jls
shaking lingers. Once they nearly
fell from his hands pnd T held my
■■PHRIHpn •*■
good aa others possible to discover.
Before taking up waya of Improv-
ing leads In general use, w# will re-
cite a tew sound rules employed by
all trained player* Senior alt* at
partner It J* a "directed
partner %as bid and senior opens an-
other ault be makes a • "aubslltul*
lead”. In case partner has not blii ■»
!1>llnd lead” la made. Ordinarily the
top of fewer than 4 cards Is led .when
making a directed lead, but against
no trumps It Is well to Hold part oi
the strength of partner’s suit at de-
clarer's left even If only K-X-X,
Q-X-X or even J-X-X are held. Hav-
Ing 4 or more of partner's suit senior
may lead either Ace or K against a
trump call, to show who holds such
an Important card, but otherwise tha
fourth-best card la led, to better In-
form partner of the number of the
suit held by declarer.
Tbs next article upon general rules
of procedure will continue the Impor-
tant subject of opening leads.
Is and
breath while be fumbled with them
PRin WIIIII? ITIIMW4XMI Willi HH-III. |
"I wasn't wearing my glasses this -
mornhig—Pd forgotten them In my *
sudden decision to go downstairs nnd
*»• Darien. I wasn’t dre^d Cither.
ES
“Would you think that I killed Darien?”
!
dred years In those seconds I was in
that room. I went out as fast and as
quietly as I could hoping no one
would aee me.
“There was no on* In sight on the
EfSS&CV&'S -
from the third floor landing Into the
bathroom, so that If anyone saw me,
they would think I was coming from
mey wouiu uiin*a w wiwwb
there. That’s an except I was fight- fingerprint* and when I left tie
lng with myself all morning because room, and dosed the door, I went
ing with myself aO morning because
I hadn't raised an alarm whan I
found - Darien dead, damning my
cowardice. I couldn't eat any break
fast—I guess you noticed that
And I didn't tell Larrabee about go-
ing Into Darien’s room. I dmldn’t
bring snytelf to do. it Cowardice
again, but I had to tell somebody,
so I cam* up to you." He seemed
physically exhausted as he leaned
back In the rocker.
*5 think you should teB hlm, Mr
Wither* After all If Mr. Darien was
“He. was dead. I tel! you. and he
had keen dead for hours, hut who’s
going to believe that I didn't put the
carving knife Into him? I can see it
yet—and it was an awful shock.*
I knew what kind of a shock It
must hav* been: because I had had
myself, except that I
Penny-?
“Did you see anyone In the room??
I asked eagerly.
“No. I didn't* think of anyone else
being In. the room until I got close
enough to the bed to aee tb* knife.
“ I thought of It and. wanted, to j
and the blood-*
Della and I had
"I saw the carving knife and the dered Andrew Darien!"
ilnmt" he said "At first T couldn’t T shrink m head HI
even If T am near-sighted,
dead when I went In and more than
hour* Why I didn’t report it then.
about that voice a* I ever waajibout better,
anything In ray life. Why. I never him. I
fell, t opened the door
and went In. Without my glasses,
everything ia blurreA unless rm would have dreamed of Intruding on
pretty close to an object Darien Darien unless he had asked me to
was lying In bed. so I went up to enter. You know I don't go bursting
the bed, and It was only When I got Into people's room*
to It that I saw—the carving knife. “Mr* Penny, there was aomeotie
In that, room; and whoever It was
Urv A /V AAMn U, „ A 4, (A ItVkn
come up the back stair* go Into tk*
bathroom, return to my bedroom and
look at my clock."
“Well, why should th* murdarer
stay tn Mr. Darien’s room so long
after hi* work wa* dona? Wouldn't
you tlilnk he'd leave at oncer hb
mind you I never hav* but If I wet*
going t« do It rd gat It don* aai
get out, prontoJSI
enter that room couldn’t have bm
the murderer, Mr. Wither* He w*|i
someone ate* A man’s voice r
brains trying to place the rote* hat
m
When It spoke thorn to*
word* I naturally supposed
speaker wa* Darien. But Tm set,
going to tell Larrabee—yet Too we
what Tm afraid of—I forgot about
(VWHI, BMW Vivaw UWI, A WSU4
Immediately sway, forgetting that Ii
waa leaving all kinds of fingerprints
behind m*. My fingerprint* are oa.
both tb* Inside and the outside of the,
door snd tb* bed roll. Mr* Ferny.,
I touched that, too. I thought about'
It when I got upstairs and Into my:
room, but It was too late then tags;
back. People ware getting np around
the bouse by then." H j
"You didn't meet anyone when yesi
went down, and back from Mr.,
Darien’s room?" I Inquired. I was
sorry he hadn’t thought abopt the ,
fingerprint* Larrabee would fl«4 I
out about thww-he bad all ours hr
now. Mr. Withers should hav* teMi
“No on* I didn't ate a soul tl
was rsttrrod at flrst because thus:
was no on* about but after I re-
membered tha fingerprint* I didn't
tbs sam* on* ------- ■■HV ■JMHB
bad been a little prepared by 'Della, feel so good. ' Who do you think
rThen. there was that voice, Mr* ^ ^ >
“Did rhatr For I had begun 1*1 J
wonder why Conrsd Wither* short: 1
be wanting to borrow money im-
Andrew D>rig|. •
“Mtudared Darien * .
I'm aura I don't know. Do yo*F a
BSml
blood." he said. "At first I couldn’t I shook my head. His logic was
believe my eye*.t I stooped over bad. “I wouldn’t say that. Mr
closer. I was sure. then. I felt his Wither* Why. If you say Mr
—hand, and It was quite cold.* Tic- Darien had been dead some time
sides I know death when I see It when you wont Into his room at—
. .gmum -Sat was
It wa*
He was what was the^xact time?"
>re Hmn “It was 10 minute? Of 7 When I
that he had been dead for some cot back to my room It didn’t take the kitchen. ____ -Jy
mo any longer than thro* minutes r' (TO BE COKTIKOED) 9
.— But I was losth to let
leave yet. Perhaps he had,mor* »
tell me. - . ^
“You—are you In any trouble. Mb
Withers?" Thinking I, might WP
htm if he were
He frowned. "Well. I am-to *
v an 1 you leu nrni
"t can't, because It ha* nothin**
do with all this, art If I W
mysrt
thing about It, Til only get _
in deeper than I am. I w»nt » I
eot» I
avoid that. It'* nothing ,“ou '
help me with, anyway." '
I wasn’t *0 aure. but he waa,
weit away, and I Anally got da«P
GIANT MUSHROOM
Paris, (INS),—A giant mush-
room has been gathered at flalli-
court, near Saint Omer. It
...r t« p.— .nd h„
or stamps (coins preferred) *or . . > ,
EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. a circumference of thirty inches.
Be sure to write plainly your
NAMBf% ADDRESS, the STYLE An adjustable ventilator has
NUMBER and SIZE of each pat- bce|1 rawjeied after a Venetian
“lrn' Wind for bed and bath room win-
40 pages ... color illustrations .., ntg of rooms,
dozens of easy-to-make pattern fle- v
signs—for every occasion and ail ,
occasion and all ,
your family, this whole fall and ■
winter! Special slenderizing pat-
terns, step-by-step sewing lessons,
lovely gifts easy to make. Fabric
and accessory news. Practical ad-
vice on choosing clothes. SEND
- -......COPY NOW! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. 1
BOOK AND PATTERN TO- !
TWENTY-
G E T H E R,
CENTS.
Send your order to The Daily
Sun, Paifltm Department, 232 West
t8th,StreA Now York, N. Y.
H----
TORPEDO FOR MAIL
LONDON (UP)—A mail-carrying
torpedo has been designed by Ca;
tain A. E. P. Burton, inventor
the “picket” torpedo, and is to
• V
FIV E 2J
THIMBLE THEATER
Po\mS’mf'™uTcjHT
wmvss*j
X
pi- ’’l
^tC'SEGAl
«—n
/(\ Q/kTTLE SHIP
MY
, THEY'RE F^T
m
1
l GOT TO GET ON J
MEHORSH m\
OP’OP! THE)
h
r- -
ySTLN, Dec.
, four t«P
tj frxiw
1 jgf-At bore
, far then bi|
-the bi-dis
fuvoritt
1 the quartei
s champi*
'«(district ont
4l'ur|>»: Hu
ill difitr
I, tlM ' "
between
I j Hitust00 e»i
J Yellow J «*
Mh pl»f,‘in lhe
tight.
flu Bears ar
I He Jackets the
frith* yesr, but
| dries i» f»
r*f***h'
f Coach Rian-
will be aft
- bi-dietriet
|yt"repr»
t BMckenrkJge
amt path J
Amarillo was
jto 14 from
[for the second c<
onic Hume wil
I for the bi-dist
_ , playing »t
, Tech in Dalku
| to Mia ower
Ware wi
frtisr heodliae
1 the mighty T
Mexi* a fa
COOSE GREEK
WnML
Tessa City.
(Jahreaton.
fiaieua Park.
K«w the above
I atitatc a nucleus I
j dial A intrrsecti
I Iririet.
9me Creek
sirtrty filn*
jll Barbers Hill
Jt
■ fBOir INI wrim
t Okas A Pctivtl
1 CfTY hris -
I ia experi
_ distillery
L Texas City wil
t Class A oaths
lr4i strong
1 strong enoi
| competition). 1 dou
I or Goose Creek
r-,
fASADEN’A^ recen
LJL Houston’s con
t, and them the
i South Boost
l the flay is not f*
(!*hen the Eagles
I is heated Class A
GALENA PARK. '
not kit PasadMia
!«»m. If the
1 A ranks, look
Jti from across 1
1** simply be a
up with the ,
.ORGANIZATION
1 Coast League
' 1 right dircctim
1 *e will have 0
[ •« compact Class A
* entire stale. 1
' io high Sdhool
»t is the reason
nment w*ntg ts
"If Coast Cage L*
‘hjs u
all
all these '
a little
*_
CTHRANE'
• the Tigers this y«
*^ry, World's ft!
ysn n on Pro^'ts>1
in.'' ^orm Pncks,
parley Rentrop, M
u .lnI ezars’ are Pri'1
»L'eLr at basebaI1
y^’nphm club, if th
^ with Tom Wa
N m 0ery is *mi 0
u • ro!1 and can
^ his fl.eok* if
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1935, newspaper, December 5, 1935; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023424/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.