The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
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Dally Frase Leagu*,
in Aral position on th*
«county oftWwtth
tr juhantajp*
I strrtw on fo to the |
the mm
with »
for precinct
“You would be surprised
polls without any
list «*’ candidnte "explained “When;
' they come to a long airing of name* under i
one office and do not know any of them they
draw a line through all but the first name. ;
"Of course. If there are only two or three
r*_i, Mi, nj;,., _ candidates for an office the advantage ia,notJ
r redenCK l/clm* quite so large. There would be fewer voters
^Frederick Wius was an artist pur sang who ^ <tot j,ave t choice." , ,
• • * • • '
This name man pointed out that when aj
candidate in a county race with hi* name at
4000*
ihejate 9ir -
modem Engflhh musicsl creator*: h«t where-
as Elgar's mu* wa* diatimtiy national, Iv-
lina's «M d«*tmetively individual.
Bom hi England e# Prussian'parpt^ he
studied musk in Oergmny, taught In Am*
■ and lived most of his mature We. in
art was of such quality that it mtab-
w___jtnrff it spite of h« aloofness. Brit-
iah composer.^he ^Ued ^the the t* of if ticket rfB|BjB 40°0
idwsrd Elgpr io thy forefront of ^ tj,e uninformed voter who does, not know
one maji from another.
That axjfeint • (title why He candidates
and their frlinds wet* so ihltrested In the
drawing forposltion at the court house Mon
day when the executive committee met. £*
*WlJhski'i|i»f the haUat
ware or u»e composer or m* w«r*. men
iy, only a part of his output is familiar
he United States, for example. It is s*
I known as it is today largely through
ttisSAftjss* &<s«£ss sashsc
ittera affectinf
Uvea at scoria of millions. In Venice,
■re the meeting took place, the people
two phases of the
saw
seemed to have any great ia
Vv- -♦ a, *< ™
HOUSTON NEWSPAPERS have been
aged ia a dtscussieit m to wh# -defeated
the wa*er bond issue last Saturday and aa to
why ft was defeated.
Rpwrom this distance the answer sdems to
he that the people had not breo convinced
that the best method of improving toe water
is in I
He *aa"influenced 6»wem the only two
andeapecwi- m whic«a the men
luai touch that it cannot be de-
af derivative or I# represenUtivc of
uchool of mu*k
; not because uf any similarity in
music but bteauaa bath
Jant aa artists. Roth have withdrawn had beea adapted aar that it would
the busy, noisy gathering places of meu. ^ unnecessary to greatly increase the tax
express in solitude their own vision# of nt^ 4 &
* m a » MW at JKRStiVm &£&
slowly. fiMnrknew It, of course. rst* 0f umt city would have.bug increased
the gftwrsl public for many years was Ul<j tb«* proponent* of toe ptou made a mis-
of the composer or hi* work. Even take by not frankly admitting that such was
Iday. only a part of his output I* familiar the case.
till United States, for ** it maf-ha that the tmeeiaary increase in
“SO W ** M km km MM*
even to thorn who have no apscial *1 vigor he has attacked the problems thal
I music Is the patience and courage he * '
I in overcoming physical handicaps.
am
w,t halt his nctiviSW «***•?• **»"*
musician aa secretary andcontim*d torom-
confront the nation.
One of hi* first act* wan signing of the
silver bill and another was the imming tof
Secretary of Labor Perkin* mediator in the
impending steel strike, He is studying the
, I. me i Ikhor lliUNicf at tho oounl " 1'"
ESSHS&j,---j
J JuH* little later he will begin negotia-
tions with other nations on the matter of
toriffa to an effort to restore He lost world
trade.
president requested,
tfi ttu/1 f|> nn ' rndivn .|1
mm ini”ii rPviivQ
lg?gtowu!l?3& ma '
Iv«* of scores of mil
m
concerned with the pageantry — — _ -_ ^
than with the issues of state that WASHINGTON, June 20 (UP). - Dem.
Involved or by what we in ^ country Itoxford 6, Ttopreli, new undersecretary of
ird as the incongruity of the thing, agriculture, who returned serenely to his of-
---1 are so grateful for the reforms fics after expounding hit theories before
SlipPiii brought about that they senators. Ipf' ' 1
•tete confidence in his leadership, how close he aau been to the soil,
is 11 Duct to them, When called before the senate agriculture
err. The Geitnaas, of course, Irlw their committee. Tugwell admitted in answer 1
Jtens served table d hote. The first dircct question that he had “had dirt on
bQot&”^,
(tMHpIfU*, Dtairtftiraed
MariM Martin Sew (harl
lacioSed , '
PATTKEN MM * |
Bother! Vacation aroumi the
corner and net enough frodtt!
Never mind, here » an ewy wayj
CONTRACI BRIDGE
WWTTIN FOR CENTRAL
By E. V. SHEPARD S
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
DOUBLING A FORCING CALL further btddtos by Nerth and South;
KVlrM AM hpTNINQ bid* at 1 Sorth, went 6-Spadaa. EUt I * Dla*
BVEN AN OPENING bid af I mond>. 8o)lUl llollb|Wj; Weat, ra-
doub'ed; North. 6-Spade*; East,
doubled on 8 Ace*: South, redoubled;
East. 7-Diamond*; -South, doubled.
Th# opening lead wa* the Ace of
heart*, fearing that one or the other
opponent might ruff a spade lead.
East ruffed, leaving 2 good heart* In
dummy, even If they were u*ele**.
Two round* of trump* pulled all
those missing, with the lead left in
dummy. Three leads of high club*
from tho West hand captured tbe
missing K In the North hand. Then
the balance of the band wa* spread
by East, fulfilling a grand slam con-
tract undertaken over an opening bid
of 2-$pade* Thl* wa* better for u»
than setting the doubled and re-
doubled ti-Spades a trick, even If our
Opponent* were vulnerable.
Th* Meaning oL Being Vulnerable
A'rubber at contract bridge termi-
nate* when one side win* two game*.
A pair become* "vulnerable when It
wins It* first game", and remains so
until the end of that rubber. If the
other side wins a game. It also be-
comes vulnerable, and remains so
until a new rubber begin* Penalties
When vulnerable count twice as much
as when not vulnerable. Hence the
name vulnerable, because penalties
hurt worse. The idea of vulnerability
I* to make the side winning the first
game more careful In bidding, thu*
affording the other side a better
chance to even the score. This makes
the rubber more Interesting tha»
sometime* may b* doubled informa-
toriaHy, asking partner to reaped
with hi* Seat suit, a* was th* «***
With th* band Shown. The dealer
•at South, at my right, a few Bight*
ago H* was vulWrtOMa. W* were
not In Hurt happy position. Wlu.i
tallowed surprise# hot* ekfe* Sgttally
^ '*: '..
l§ i?■
\ ♦fit tW I :
, . *«•* fc
fl ■ k ,Jp4A»«6
♦ej*7 p--
♦ dJ»» U&J|4A1043
f v. -i m
4 A Qf» 8 7 8 <
♦None : ^
A Nona
.; -i-' ^ ii a:
:l»ddMi^ li mmk. Mull
on w|toitalt''X4iH*r, which muat go
■ume. provide# North had minimum
-tikmrt". fwr;:#ltiw nuUor suit. - -W
mid* on Informetory doublw bpon
r '•snsx.'&si
A«er that:
Month shifted.
t-Otamond*. Intaodlng
p*»ynm a% tm
• bookshop OIMMd 1
hekne whtah U a I
run »p Stephen So
, . Thty had j
become fast friend* to Ftmne*. At •
retail of hie awr —ptrUnc*, fieri pp,
woe oMtped to tom from tow to e
Irtate osd hie friend, Oilet. remained
close bp. Artivtnp to Orouifeheod
doon Dudley brtope hor slipper
Olltt‘ shop to to mended doionsioire.
Sht recogntMt him at a man the taw
U * bool Star Oloucartar. They talk
about hooka After she toneme. Duly,
Olhre cotain, arrtvet Ot ficripp*' thop
with n btrihddy oaJto. OUet and
ficripp# go home toUowigg DUlf
(NOW OO ON WITB TUB STOUT)
CHAPTER •
ENTERING THIS be
and dcrlpps went at one
When an hour later they <
tho> bad bathed and changed.
th* candle* *
wa*
to 4-Heart*. Wwtt W«
tnunding to douW*
4-
kfppnsnm.mwnwtoi
mi**
MAWAH MARTIN PATTKRliS..
MARIAN MARTIN SOLVES
VAi ATlON PROBLEMS
so. Giles
upstair*,
une down
In
tbe dining room tbe candle* were
llgh:ed and th* tabl* tot fer formal
■ervicw. Tim two men stood until a
girl In evening draw arrived, gh*
wa* dark with a pale (kin. and her
dress bad a golden glow like that of
the midsummer flower* outsida.
She went straight np to Gttoa.
"Why are yon so later she de-
manded.
"Are wo Infer
"Tea. I watched ,,. I wanted to
talk tc you. About Mantarlda. She
baked a cake and wa* puttfe* can
die* on It when I anught her at It
She said It was your birthday. But
It Isn’t Tour birthday fe In April.
Don't you remember? Them who al-
ways dogwood.” #
He draw out her chair fer her.
"Was I born In April, Bcripp*r
8crlppe said, promptly. "Of course.
Fancy a man forgetting when b* wa*
born. Amelia."
8he paid no attention to him. "T«u
must speak to MsrgsrkJa. Giles. She
was very obstinate. I just happened
to go In tbe kitchen. And I made
her take the candle*
When they had finished tholr
canapes and MsrgsrkJa brought the
■oup. Amelle sakl “I was right Mar
larid#^#* birthday I* in Apr#.* - I
Margarida. placing a soap plate,
kept a frozen silence. ■■
"Tou hear. Margarida V
'“How did you make such a mis-
take?*
"I am old . . . the old forget . . ."
"WtU. then, you may servo the
cake for dessert but there must be
no candles.”
Who# th* oak* appeared the two
men ate and aaid nothing of that
other, oak* which they had eaten at
noon. Nor did they speak of Dllly.
They talked or the rain and of books
and of things that w«re In the eve
Ptifi papor which ttoy had brought
over with them In the boa#qpfP
After dinner, the men smoked, and
Amelia played for them. A little later
Script* read aloud. Amelle listened
for a time, then demanded. "Why
saws?-
‘ 'tWPW-ioMir# from Mi book
i.iii i ) — - -V-4- passionately. "Doesn't my
fcrlppe looked up from hi* bopk
and said, passionately, "Doesn't my
voice mean anything to you?"•
"What should tt mean?" Amelle
had riven and stood looking down at
.........^mwm o,,m’
was comforting. **■ k ;
-When Strrlpps went
aerve titt> refrulutiotw tut to them,
i the server may be i* * secondary eon-
on. Evidently they are uatwfied with
contrast Here to the
Hoover and Pre-
two eat on a log
! talked things over. That meeting was in
too. but it was a ■
i and whatever concli
ten
note from th>
ite House certainly recalled it;
“Ked: 1 didn't know you were so dirty.”
Hope «rf many etwgrmmen for their pet-
project* have been snuffed out in the turbul-
ent. final days of the session.
. t t. , „ Not so, however, a* applied to Reps,
hat meetingwas in Jomer fParker, D,( G*„ and Joieph J.
mm friendly con- ManafieW. D., Texas, both were a bit proud
\tZ~- » h’" H1* P» . Swwn* at
would that be good for you?
But ilrwt, of course, order, tie
pattern! Make the organdie wtth
frills of ecru lace on the should-
ers and use * brown ribbon for
your be!t. Wouldn’t he like you in
«iat of an evening? The print
could b« quite plain and the crape
de chine like the sketch at the
left wihh frills of self fabric.
Patbirn 905S may be ordered
men,
upon the
ga?hwbor improvWht*.'rw€ive xTWVH?
aiona werel IWker obrerved; ' .. f; Si» *'
conclusions J “The Savannah harbor waa approved be- ¥in9 3 1-4 yard* 3d inch
“'&ss Jtx aM«,ia5r-- £H wtv-7
Mansfield, mart* rrwvWlv • Wth St., New York, N. i..
....................
Traffic Lines
Mansfield, more modestly:
“1 think l know the real answer. .
that outside of the Philadelphia harbor,
r lines which divide the
bSia such an accept- ^red to.
that the pub*
_ r~of a highway. The chamber be- «*ver likes anything that doesn't coat a lot
that white line, now in common use of ^ to *■(
like to see the
At
i left on
ptopi^.
buy the I
eongrete turns
old oma on
MMlilMf
p*t-
temr Be wra to write plaltriy
NAMM, ADDBESR. the *
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of
each pattern.
boeutlfut, complete collection
Clothes is shown
RUMMER
IRIAN MARTIN
BOOK. This book
M. R puutjm.
m I>*eutifu
f Hummer
mm »t
■y
glowing kitchen stora with his feet
an the shotf of It. Margarida waa
kneading bread, Uie elastic dough
puffing between her strong fingers.
"What happened." Giles asked,
"about the cakor •
Margartda’a hand, sticky with
dough, went up In th* air, "1 was
^ :' , ' ■■ - ■'
■m *
/
m
r is I
Amelia played for tbom.
Such an oU not* jMtontad you to
know 1 had not forgotten. So. I
bakfil the cake and was going to
bring It to yoo and Mr Stephen to
night after sk* wa* In fed. And
then she cam* through the kitchen.
And I wa* caught.*
"Tou couldn’t help It. of course.1
"What I halt." Margarida waa
vehement, "was that I waa made to
tell Itee. Which I* a sin on my
m# ..<m~
"May you never have a worso one,
Margarida.?
Ho talked after that to Jo** about
the garden and th* chance of mere
bad weather. Jose and hi* wife had
be^n on the place before Giles’
mother had died, ft had bben tmt.
rummer residence of the Armlgers to
her wm. But sine* th# war Giles
had lived In tt all the year around,
and thera waa hi* friend Scrlppa to
share It. an# Amelle ... ' ■ >
But tonight Giles refused to think
of Amelle. Ho went
«ra. Fancy leaving * ,
hla." *1
Aid a woman’s vole#:
reached. Such a tviddn ,
^"you
Tou would cotne.*
“And you didn't want na .
had to Ulk to you about Jour
“Tou'v* dono mot# thu
You've nagged unmerdfuii,.
li "Thank you. Y#t an ,
h“n t done, any
are. engaged to sweet and n,J
you don t know how to Utah
“You're making a lot of
"I can't bear to see Joanh
"I have told you I didn't 1
hurt her.”
"But you called her t
And there'* really no ra___
child should not have hor i
nendedi"
"She should havs
gigiaJL w’ffligi sAKTsaa
tvas a little book with green and gold
binding and yellowed page*.
He turned the pages and read:
"The ladles of St James',
Go swinging to the play.
Their footmen run before them.
With a ‘stand by! Clear the
way!', .to*:'
But Phyllida, my Phylllda.
She takes her buckled shoon,
When she goes out a-courtin',
Beneath the harvest moon."
He turned another page
"The ladles ot St. James'.
They're painted to the eyes.
Their white It stays forever,
Their red it, never dies.
But Phyllida. my Phylllda,
Her color come* and goes.
It trembles to a Illy.
It wavers to a raise...."
He stood there.: reading.. beneatj
the light of the standing lamp. He
had hunted for the poem because It
-. Jnnd* AUh think of' the girl of the
him. "Top are always saying things silver slippers ... her color comes
lute thst. And I wish you weren’t and eU*£,%« trembles to a Illy
her*. I want to be alone—with
Giles ..." J3b* turned away from
Wm. *Tm Rein# tef bed. I hate the
ram.
out a hat, and had opened i
dry a gorgeous paper I
brella. on which white stork* I
against a background «(£
green. Her hair was copjy
and In the green sweater!
wore waa a little linn of
thread which matched tho L_
stood, with her hands hack*
leaning against the tafite “Tea
ply didn't want to call tor tfei
and you gave her a bit of j '
per," she declared. # i
. . It wavers to a rose - . .!
And he wanted to think ot her.
ra going to bed. I hate the As he had seen her high on the rock “V" W‘T;
When I'm asleep I forget with her white wftigs bearing her up Y°u' ™
.. * — as he had seen her In his dim shop Drew ,
After she had gone. Scrlppn said, bending over the old letter—ns he
“Ollen ... how can I ever stand It?” saw her In imagination, dancing In .........
shoulder, "Hereafter*rUUX<ithe^ea^ ^"th^^bookshop was n tall ladder
lug." with little wheels. By means of It ho(j®*- ^ m i
"But I thought that Aucassln and books op tbe highest shelves could . j “onlght? She want# M-J
Nicole tte-^years ago wn rand It to- be reached. „ . -r
««ther" “ " Giles, sitting on the topmost step ^nl«h‘;,
"I know,” the grip of Giles’ hand of the ladder on Tuesday morning, . CHI*S
■■■■I Tuesday morning,
hn# > bfr<r*-ey« view of the tables
below .him. Of the square ot sunllgh'
yopd. and a brief glimpse of water
between the moving feet,
So -absoi bed wa« he tn hi*<'tasli,
however, that he dl l not noticewhen
the sky darkened and th* fe« hur-
ried fast and farter Four of the
feel took refuge In Ms ■ shop.- and a
man's voice mid: "There's no one
— ■■
‘X kata petty ......
know that, Nancy. Toil
always spent as wo pleased."
•Tee, and you and I knot
Isn’t much left to spend,’
Ths man. blazed at tHu
and If there Isn’t? I am i
marry Joan. And she’s l
Ilona." ’> .
sitting up aloft
world rock under bln .
He waa aware that to was i
dropping and that to
!* made a strategic mom. 1
le deecendad the !
and rounding a 1 I
have just come In. "CanM
________known toiraM
the truth when he ssld 1
pen wera not wady. I
'ffl
'this pair those — _
that he had waited for m «
Why th# morning had seta* •
rlons. because ft was *
she was coming.* And h» ’
her yet in spite of thej
which had kept tor f
' ■
yagr.
~rr~
■MMt'
To Phone
in \;
Fot
eipy
'rinting
.
For Advertising
_4k
HONE
r\r
Ut
■
D
£AS, :
* PNsentedl
»been i
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1934, newspaper, June 20, 1934; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023694/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.