The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 153, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1940 Page: 6 of 8
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*
THt DAILY SUN—GOOSE CKllK. TtXAS
SATURDAY, DICtMIH
II. H
Ihe Daily Sun SUN SLANTS
By W. L Pwrifcgroft
■a, M fmlw fn«la(
A, Gmvm Cfwk. Ihm
* L ncKMkltfilurt, tore* m4 NMM*<
MBUT HATHCJtKA. lawn Usman
. MWC*in*M NATO. s
ft M v4r. ft *4 IW t Mmu*. 4* >Uk
tl«l MniifUm f*>*U* te 44»se*»
Aon neixcvg
a PfVUtENTLY thr m tot of telling jsto fa
A »nkd Mr* Rooeavelt raid atteret*. ut
Waatungton and shout which eo’ «(Mh toft
toe* astd in various Stouter* afafC* dtoto
tto VMtm* ****** that the w<o
aMAwRa ffu unuswreawon bhe not arm * n*" faun
^istfSSK •pMM'm ** *
Uwl M .....»S f*w» MWi M (MN (Mk, Il<«
tutor aato Om Mt <4 Cw«m* HmR l,,Wt
To fnfrore County Rule
From tuftj Worth cornea word .hat
the CommMMMMn of i art ant county
will aponaor eptutituUonai juneni-
mentn before the next legri4nture to
“improve the efficiency of couhty rov
ernment in lexaa."
There it little doubt that county
government could be improved, bet
there will be divided opinion upon the
propoHala of the Tarrant county offi-
\m Alt »Marly man *m to Ito TreCYtwa ftm-
lerday who UtM af Ivavlitf paid UtloMMk
aa MuaUi Tb*a* and a- n »tia* laid off altar
working only a f*w vaeka Another had a
wqgifa nand *«ty of * pluaaltos aalpae aatn«
■towed tov>paJtlt par Any tor tto right a
•aafc mm a not bar .aid a# *mmg to-, n ear*
to Ma boore or. th# Atlantic waboard Wk*--*
hr MtO jobs m defense project* were wing
aoM right and l.fi , i >
Thu is rtrhaUwriaa af tto •-•rat sort
Thrrr m no possible e*<-u»# far mcA a pen*-
I tea anti .t u up to nor govrnunrew to -to
. (hat li tort# aw IwiM and that »! la SlOp-
tod ------ :
if-anything of the rort ha* h»ppMWi(t*TB the
Tri-Oltlre, The Suit arouM ilk# fa knew ofewt
, n ana »>»> htip to w*» uau « a curbed tout
ait* gretqrfa t. tpnMreto <4 M*» aa ton-
•in* to-. walk tor* in a «t*ort tun* and torar
>uto ahottia to atatiahi* without tto tore*
• »u.y <4 pa>i,-.g fafaote to any larkrteer
wU to to tam tto oaatter am fo Ar Kaud-
am m* t»t ‘oat i«t tto maw. ' ,
Mr. Km**« t* m aatothhitot «r*aatarr.
atraitod tMHMtrulto «M l«aw baw to pet
■pmiip taaparUdluhr ha* aa dtatrr to ae*
wane a toe:Mar af «to»aau> ar af wsyohln*
rtoa Hr wo*M apprwaeh th- »nh a» •« Alton*
caw «
% LOT OO Mirt
-J'HK OtJL* SAW atout P.nine* tnamnp aW-
A Some of the things they intend to
puggeat are:
Tliat commipiucnm lie elteted for a
term of four years instead if the
present two year tearm.
That ctimmisnioner* lie elwcted on a
county wide iutsis instead «f by pr»~
cmrt-s a# at present.
That couDlitw be authomed/to trans-
fer motMy frum other fund* unto the
tl»uail>-defkit*nt fund from wrtkh
fan; and hospitalization e^iense* c.r*-
paid.
Argument for (lie f >ur year t» rm ^
that at present eumnuuaionar wnstant
ly are running for office and that the
longer term would permit levs atten-
tion bi vote-gitting and more to the
county’s Iniwnes* County Judge Ihne
Sillier of Tarrant county say* he mil
insist mam a mall piwision so bad
officials can lie eliminated.
It i» argued that county-wide elec
turn of the iompussioners would “elimi-
nate •ectntoal jtsalouaiea." This is de-
batable. Tile [I n Cities feel now !' at
to far a* this community i» concerned,
our commissioner already is el«*c t»si in
a county-wide basis and that we are
entitled to more direct representation.
Any (irojiosai for mor*- efficient yf \-
ertimer.T is wiirthv of comidftatJori
and many of them justify skeptical
scrutiny. ' -
(art it |tr.v*<l ir. #twmp «wlr* *t tto pant
otfm *1 Hruwten
For tto ftr*L tun* sa lu*»<w> th*l off«*
aw* }u*t told awe* tf»AR Mjtoj.ioe »<onii <4
Atomp* •»
It t» trur ttm\ tUmpt »*▼ «*ar «ti .•*.'**»
wp *e **> M*rh hut niewt c4 tto hwn$M iaed
«t-- of tto m»-<* if :*> ?&."'«-*'» ni (ito.t
II takes h Set <>? . -« tw» ar.4 ;tirre rtrt
**jr* 11. *r. Oi .« o Sut '.to H-.v*s*se p»C
Alt pMtttotMto Mptod ih*« tto neitt few
a«M*h* wiD to th* <r-Ufto jtoiud w tto war
tSeemniC) u vutoMf «• •«« c««iplc*o )'
thM *to ht* to*.. to;.^v Krpwe.hp far
Son« ttowKUUKsI *Sr,ce tw which ‘he
4wntMr - — ”e-Y*
It we *w« MWpb- R ^tol with (to nemo
UTy AtMto thhkt fMO.'Aid totor equipnu .it
ll Jul ULW PtUH. tt, poihAbly
«ilt to fwreee ts ftpht H -S#r* ftortos.
tr Snetoto w ewn<to-<s* *r wul to M
with Ofertoi-o thM *«> »to;tor it to
tlwred tw *>oi ...
Vo* i* U,t Ur.e to romu thf pledse »f *“
MtwrhitoM ttot we wilt not go to war.
wifi never laser t® >! Br.Uin c*n win anti s..e
*A*i wi® if twi jw«*iacts** t» sutfsewntiy Iwrpe.
I: .* tto*. *.•!£. fvir
Strength For Today
Murder Mokes A Hero
C *y ELLIOTT
concluding: ** " your*,1
4 "I think that prove* my con- ‘her. *1 *«* mi<h
tendon.” *• Of hU e«Mte. «nd hUs. 7
* HM last word vu Karcely ut- •‘*P‘,or hi* *on. ifj*
tered. when Mark * voice broke |^*m- **>100 he. due® m
ilihwa'n -■— —,*-4 ' mor#» fhAM - ...
----------------- ----------- — Amarteit captain afloti t»
compelling clasp, for my curiosity up his life because of* C
u'mh at whits* hpnl min_"
man—”
•»llence!" Smack! Th#
caught her across the
force which mid, |
By Eori L. Douglas, D. D.
JA**rKR, B> Frank Owen—*Tto«e people went away for a month
mi I'm leaving the milk all at one time!”
* h*. f
Ki:me.ar>T%iitiN
I | AlUttS ttlh A tolAto
n-v«sf h<- •*
«> r k
laprraee.tatnev tr.
n Tn.i>
•M ’ amend
burly tis t vrn r«-p
■} c-
U-tirr .ft.s .iniendretn
■«! tut * county *itli .n<
to iu*vc U mint/ r»
Put i! this *•»>• Tr.i' cwnaticuttoc wyi Hat
i* county i* entitNO to IS r* presentatives
a. reirtt-!) adopt>h! jmu< r.ilmeot limit* ua t<
even and a. actually have five.
Marta
IVmocrat* are plan-
■ilr (AmpAlgri to have
that »f can have at
.-I under the amend-
* fare;u.t
that d*-
. ie.fCiti|[ -c
i- goiature
I* pelah-d
<-rve* to succeed.
mi whett* r other
desire to do right
center*. Some of
y.hi
kFFI'IM. A I'l l IM.t
TIIH.i: AI K Sltoi.a
-!g and that
—1-
S|i;.,.a ;n Washington that
< r.; at' :.i«t is alxjut ready .o
i’ our defense program I*
if *i are to keep faith with
go.n* io have to do a Tot
an torn doing
tr.v Hr* teiiiry'Kna®. Seen.*-.
1 VA m "h Kmidsen wiTleform
defence board to coordinate
IMF. WtUl.VF.tov (»l WMfS MF.Rt T
At one of the tmnion schools in India, the
Christian converts come forward at each
church service with their money offering put
it into the collectior. plate,
and as they do so repeat
the word*. "Christ died for
me “ Every time they bring
a gift to the alter they re-
esil to themselves arid to
the other members of the
congregation that this gift
Is a sign of their gratitude
for God's great gift of
Christ to the world and to
their souls The giving of
something they hold prec-
■ ions is to them an essen- IkourtAss
Ual part of every service of worship.
This means that these low-caste Hindoo
worshipers have indeed plumbed the depths
of spiritual mystery They know that Chris-
tian charity is not the matter of casting a
little cash in the direction of human need.
Every time a Christian believer makes a
gift and does so with his eyes open spiri-
tually the gift itself is a symbol of the im-
measurable goodness of God. When we have
w in us the spirit God wants us to have, our
gift* remind us of our own lack of power and
of God's great mercy
Too often we think of gifts only in rela-
tion to .the need they will relieve, and not.
ai we certainly should, to the Source from
which they come. Our gifts represent not
our generosity to others, but God's gener-
osity to u# -
' All Rights Reserved - BNS
Barclay On Bridge
was at white heat,
Out tile door we dashed, down
the hall to the atalrs, through a
door beneath them whljh I had
supposed led to a closet, through
an alcove, into Miss Althea'#
room. The scene before us I shall
not soon forget. , --- -u(
Miss Althea, her last remnant f°“rr br^.h.er' a ,d,'vo1^ »«hr
of dignity gone, was struggling ^ Jr children lion t tvrr i*
wildly against Cary's restraining . ‘ r yfu *a>' anytklag ^
grasp, while Mark, on his knees, J^.1’ a*ai" A* f»r that key. I
was pulling papers and books ^ ‘‘V*r e"ve 11 ^
from the barely smouldering fire. ^otHdn t have been sue* ,
with
wince,
"Janet Retherly
woman; she was t
By Shepard Barclay
- A FI.AY WORTH KNOW INC
SUCCESSFUL play as declarer
requires knowledge of a lot of lit-
tle devices which do not apply
except with the greatest of infre.
quency. hut which are invaluable
when the right situation does ex-
ist. Some brilliant thinkers are
able to figure these out for them-
selves in many cases, but even
they, to say nothing of the great
rank and file of pretty fair per-
formers, are better oft for know-
ing a bunch of them. Specific
kowledge cannot fail as often as
brilliant thinking can, when un-
aided by It:
4 A Q 10 9 4
9 A 10
♦ Q J 8 5
*J3
46 3 2
«83
4 A K 9 1
3
410 4 2
4 K 7 5
f652
4 10 7
4A Q 9 6
5
African Drive Unimportant
unimportant,
!hi British
Events in Africa are
$uy Germany and Italy.
The war will U won
Ikies, they "aid.
In the first statement they are mis-
taken; in th>‘ last cairnst.
- British vict»rns m Egypt_«»d Libya
have act ..u,dished these things:
Destroyed what little morale there
was anaing th* Italian forces at home
and in the exf**iilioftar> arnavs.
Enron raj! *ii unaffected Balkan coun-
tries to defy ti e axis.
Stiffened Frewh«morale and delay-
ed that country's ju'^uiescence to O’er-
man demand for assistance.
And, most important of ail, cheered
British people m the Isles and every-
where to continue their brave resist-
ance to Hitler and 'Mussolini. ^
These things already have l*een ac-
cumplishvd. Seizure and destnictwn
of large military stores in Egypt will
have a further important effest ujxm
the war . , ,
Also, Axis plans to seize control o!
Africa have been frustrated for a time
»nd the Suez canal
present at least.
- The British drive in
from unimportant.
Washington Letter
By Charles P. Stewart
A f rka
Grab Bag
Easy Knowledge
^Whw'*df you b»d tto quotation, "Yet
each man kill* tto thlp* to Iw**'
2. Who »u Pindar T
I, Who produced tto *h*^a dat*y‘
I*R0BABLY it wouldn't to quite turret t to
My lf»t Herr Hi tier m outright glad of tto
evidently very serious Aituation In which Sig-
nor Muwoiln! i* beginning to discover him-
#*.if Mt doubt1,e*s would have preferred Italy
a* a German »Wt rather than a liability '
Nevertholes*, state depart-
ment information from com-
petent observers in the
I midst of event* across the
Atlantic strongly hint* at
tto conciitMon that the
Fuehrer at ieast is glad of
what Umkt like Benito'* fin-
ish as tht VuMfinW Duee.
Til* iniprewion in Wash- -
ington I# that Adolf consid-
er* ht* Axis partner a hope-
less bungler and wants to
install a new management
of hi* own in Rome as
Benito MoMwIini speedily as possible. Pre-
sumably tt will to nomtnal-
ly an Italian management, but entirely sub-
ject to hi* dictation.
Assuming that thm guem is a good one, it
manifestly will to to Adolfs advantage to
see Benito go into the discard in a hurry, and
tto frantic effort that the Latter has been
making lately to put some ginger into his
military, naval and aviation commands tie*
ddediy #ugg«st* that, to fully renUgea bow
pr*> tr.'o-is hi* poniUotris.
And it'* surmised that Adolf fervently
hope* Benito i* right about it. If the Dune's
overthrown, the Fuehrer obvicitoly will like
to have the Italians think that they them-
selves rapaized itim. Then to can squeak into
con tret surreptitiously, direct tto country'*
policy under cover and maybe make it gen-
uinely helpful to the Nazi* without letting It
know that he's-doing tto manipulating. Con-
trariwise. if he give* Benito a conspicuous
shove tto Italian people will to apt to resent
it as outside interference, making them lee*
amenable,
internal Rumblings
That, If# supposed, k why Adolf* choice
is an internal Italian revolution to dispose of
tto Dure rather than m overt move ob Jite
4 J8
4 K Q J 9 7 4
462
4K 87
(Dealer: North. North-South
vulnerable,)
North East South West
*♦ 2+ 2f 34
Dhle Pass 3 4 Pass
4 4
After West peeled off two dia-
mond tricks and led a third for
East to ruff and South over-ruff.
spades. He also read East as sure-
ly holding the spade K, in order to
have had enough for his bid of
clubs. Thus the spade finesse was
definitely marked to lose.
South remembered, however, a
canny device that had been taught
him years ago by Wilbur White-
head, of revered memory, and he
tried it. To the fourth trick he led
the spade J and overtook it with
the A. This made it clear as a bell
to East that the J was a singleton..
When South then led the spade 4
from dummy. East was eaually
sure South intended to ruff the
trick if he covered, which would
set up the whole suit for South.
So East played low. He was duly
astonished when the 8 won that
trick.
With spade losers prevented,
South then took in the dummy's
two trumps, discarded a club on
the diamond Q and led a club.
East won that with the A, but
the show was over then for his
side. South was home.
t
fore could afford
losers in
Crossword Puzzle
own part to turn the trick That he's doing
his bent to stir up anti-Mussolini sentiment
in the Fascist peninsula is deemed much
more than likely -but very covertly
What become* of Benito, Adolf apparently
doesn't care; it’s immaterial to him whether j---— >— ——
the Fascists kill him or chase him into exile * the declarer saw that he was cer-
w any other old thing, provided he's cpm- tain to lose a club trick and there-
pletely eliminated.
Stories are current to the effect that the
Fuehrer never did like the Duce. When they
met initially Benito already wa» a full-fledged
Duce, and going strong, whereas Adolf was
ju*t in his incipieney a* a Fuehrer, and ac-
count* are that tto forme.r patronized his vi#-
a-vi* overpowcringly. If* the other way about
now. So perhaps there's something personal
between the two. Had Benito turned out to
be a capable junior partner, the chances are
that Adolf would let bygones be bygones. Be-
nito has fizzled, though. ,
Of course the Ducc’s censorship, which still
i* effective, even though its boss is in a 'peck
of trouble, prevent* much news from getting
out of Italy. Report* to leak out, however,
of a deal of anti-Mussolini activity there,
even to the point* of sure-enough disturb-
ances, especially in the country's northern
area, which never was as pro-Fascist as the
southern province*.
Germany I'P-avd
If* noticeable, too. that- German censor*
•are pretty free in passing these rumors from
tto Nazi realm, hinting that Berlin doesn’t
object to their dissemination. If not, the f|et
tends to strengthen the belief that the Nazi
regime isn't averse fa further warming up
the spot that Benito's seated on. T. W
The rank and file of Germans certainly
make all kind* of fun of tto Italians' show-
ing against the Greek* and in northern Afri-
ca. Dispatches from Berlin emphasize this
detail, and tto censorship o. k.’s 'em readily.
Apparently it isn't that the Germans want
to unload Italy (though Germany and Italy
traditionally Weren’t particularly good friend#
with one another), but that Adolf wants fa
unload Benito Then he want* to Germanize
the Italian*, It'll be a queer mixture, if he
can do it.
Your Weed-End Lesson
Do you understand the form of
coup In which a player ruffs to
shorten his own trumps, so that
he can use the dummy’s trumps
to furnish an unblocking discard
from his own hand—or vice
versa? Can vou set up a working
example of it? Can you think of a
good name for this form of play,
which is one of the rarest and
prettiest in the game and vet has
never been dignified by a title?
■W?SPir«.-s?3 Editorial Views
, name a* it change* direction. Dani*. ''''j.
As OTher Editors See It
Af ROSS
1 German
-composer
5 Comb
.9 Land
measures
11 Wanderer
12 Chew with
noise
13. Select
group
14. Cask
15. To increase
17. Moisture
18. Uncooked
19 Epoch
2.2. Thin fabric
.26. A fruit
27 Dye used
in making
red ink
29. Greek letter
30. India (abbr.)
31 Dancer's
cymbals
32. To patch
again *
34. Jab
35. Proportion
30. Skill
37. Attempt
39. Total
42 God of
mischief
43. Untruth
7 Network
8. Hauled
10. To box
11. A tree
16.1-arge sofa
19. Change
20, Kind of
jelly .
21 Type
measure
23. Exists
24 Measure of
capacity
25 Make into
a law
28. Wapiti .,
30. Mimic
33. Close to
34 Father
38. Period of
time
30 Mark from1'
a wound
40. Incite
41 Coarsely
ground gram
43. Priest of
Tibet
44. Mohamme-
dan title
26 By means of 45. Serf
Vesterday’t Anivrer
47 Watch secretly
49. Household pet
> «• Etfatott# .- , .. .
■ '•K'inssr!!!. ££
Zl *»*11- r» l«-
possibilities
wwplriwi* for today’* birth-
‘' I » gain
are likely to gain by in-
to, or through dealing* in
child who I* born on tht* daw
or two error*
g ftfiffy good
THROUGH THE GLOOM
(Otago Daily V«w*)
Harold Spynrer fan-*,
nw-r royal, told* forth
to Hum. who are weary
with it* Wtotewhr slaughter*, At periodic
toaval*. and congenial ruaKidnea*.
despair of redeeming it from tto bitter fruit*
of it* own stupidity. According to Mr lone*.
in tto vDiMo wtoarw about iwjMOjno other
Mar cloud* like tto Milky Way. If in each
*a top tto^aremroe^,ttore^l» toe Mar
to these must be too
little, or t*cli mitabF*
lion* of appeaaer* and isolationists who would
.....ywmjxojm
into a
isolation.
•46. Top of a wave
4t AU.
jump at tto chance to jump 100,00
(biJiort*> light mite* through space
pew world where Isolation is really t
■ of the world. f*d up L '
SiHHi Five Years Ago
t* tto Milky Way if in eacn (Froo,
president
50 Gaping
SlCitizcnof
* Rome
52 Depend on
53 To gamble
DOWX •
w . — — ai
I* H» TrCCIrtM tiSKi
1 3 Steep, nigged
rock
4 Border
ft Mountain pass
«.Ctoedy
1
2
3
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7
6
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%
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%
13
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63
She had defeated her own pur-
pose. By piling too much onto it
she had smothered it, tto one
thing which saved from destruc-
tion the papers she now was *trug-
gling to regain.
Cary’s face was grim. Mark’s
bore a broad smile. For all his
aunt’* frenzied jerks from the
digs and dabs at Cary, it was to
Mark tor furious denunciation
still was directed. A fact which
amused him mightily.
"What is the meaning of this?”
The Captain, with Mrs. Gould’s
assistance, was brossing the room.
Bang, bang, bang! The thumping
of his cane, his words uttered in
a loud and commanding tone—an-
,, ger had renewed his waning
strerijtto-cowed Miss Althea. Her
struggles ciased; her voice died
into silence.
No one spoke. As clearly as
thought I had witnessed it, I knew
that Mark had caught hi* aunt
attempting to burn the papers,
the last of which he now drew
from the lire and laid upon the
hearth.
"Answer me!" Thump went the
cane. The captain moved nearer
his daughter, raised his cane and
brandished it in her face. Althoui
he had ordered her to speak,
did not wait for her to reply.
"Althea Essex, for tile last twen-
ty-odd years you have been an
incessant torment to me. I warn
you, my patience is completely ex-
hausted. Tomorrow morning I
shall begin inquiries for a suit-
able place to put you. Have you
under my roof any longer, I will
not."
I pittied the poor old captain.
Every particle of color was gone
from his face; his voice, so loud
and clear at the beginning of his
speech, at the end was husky and
barely above a whisper. But it was
Miss Althea in whom the most
surprised changed was worked.
The haggard lines in her face
deepened; her fingers drooped and
shrank from his accusing words.
At his conclusion, she uttered a
wild shriek and sagged forlornly
to the floor.
“No, nix.” she wailed, “it would
kill me to leave Purple Beeches. I
won’t touch anything again, I
swear I won't.”
Like judge and Jury in one, her
father regarded her. There was
no sign of relenting on his face.
"Get up off that floor,” he or-
dered. "You're a woman, not a
child. Stand up and answer my
questions.”
Tears of rage and fear were
rolling down her cheeks. Not one
more word did she say, but obedi-
ently, with Cary’s help, struggled
to her feet.
"Mark,” the captain turned to
his grandson, "how did you know
SHE had the papers?” i -i >
“I didn’t know, *ir, but I remem-
bered her peeking through the
door at us several times while
Get out of hero and don't kt1
sec your ugly face for * nftj]
The old captain wu
with rage. He certainly
very polite to his aged |
but I, for one, didn't blaaiji
She was ugly, there wu g)
denying it! And she had Ml
mitted that she was a thief, ■
ably a liar as well. Yet-jf i
had succeeded .in her atteagl
burn the papers, Purple f " *
would be a happier place
Wearily, she made her way!
the room. She was over i
too old to go through such |
scene. It must have taken I
from -her aged body as is did f
her father’s.
As the door closed behind 1
he crumpled and would have f
en to the floor out for
supporting arm. Mark sprang]
his cousin's assistance, and, '
gether, they carried him to |
easy chair. Mrs. Gould, Janet a
Kaye rushed to his side, and (
hurried from the room, retui
with a glass of brandy
helped to restore the
strength.
While the others were clui
around him, my atention was |
Iracted to the pile of papers i
lying on the hearth. From it i
arising a wavering thn
smoke. I sprang forward and l
both hands pressed the paper* |
gether until the last bit of i
faded into colorless air,
"Good girl!” The thin
croaked out the words,
girl, Nancy."
I thought he was speaking]
one of the others until 11
my own name. I lifted my I
and smiled at him. My handii
blaekened from the charred I
of the papers, but for ill or (
I had extinguished the last r
of the creeping fire.
Wearily, he smiled back at n
then, he spoke again:
“Beulah, I am afraid youri
is demented.”
(To Be Continued)
Theatres
Shows and Co
SHOWING SUNDAY
TEXAN: "He Stayed fw
fast,” With Loretta You**1
Melvyn Douglas. b
PORT: “Private Affairs,
Nancy Kelly-
ARCADIA: “Melody and
light,” with Johnny Down*
PALACE: "Gold Rush
with Ann Sothern.
ALAMO: “Three Men from to
with William Boyd and
the Navy,” with James f
(DAT. D
home tc
CHAPTER EIGHT ' to died ,011 WouW„.
AT THE *o«to of ttol hlfto to m*. u tontthVT •**»I
pitched voloc, ovory on* of u* wu Thoy're mine t ,J, *** 4
•tattled Into unnatural atlllnou. and I'm going t0 h.J ?*■ 1
have you—” "‘to* f,,r • •ro""<* way. ' rl1 to* j
or two,In illence, before dryly "Cary* papm
■m"
r§*» LAto,
BOM* IW
Mjo dfY
•mfYwe J
,4*AH
them, _____ mrr ^ _
•crow Miss Althea'* now unlntel- n*?re (r«Mn you, AUh^1 ft*]
ligible tirade. a T~** lmpertinent worl"M
"Somebody come quick! Through „n‘* ** *> to y«»?
locked the other one!”
"Go. go!” Captain Essex fairly
pushed Cary, who promptly raced
away.
Janet and Kaye followed. Kaye
stretched out her hand and caught
mine a* they passed. I yielded to jade, he
her imperative tug and rushed
along with them, grateful far her
With thil" From tfato
tor drew »he drew out *,
chain; from it drag* '
“Cary gave it to me roLl
took hi* wife on Mattol
tor people in Engl,*.
never married that iiii. ,
Jade, he wouldn't fai h
drowned by an iceber* n.,
smarteit to*
wu
good .,il
Melvyn Douglas, in "He |
for Breakfast," is a po««
conscious waiter who »
we were bringing the chests and, prominent financier anc
dear-down. From tne first time take* a pot-shot at him.
it was mentioned, the has raved live, to hides in ttie ,
against Cary’s book. She wasn't of the banker's estranged ,
in the room with us, and, after Loretta Young, and she co»;
all her talk, wouldn’t she have to hide him, not only if™1.1
/y 0,1 uer ram, wouicm t sne have ^ hide him, not ' ,
aU been there unless she knew some- .police, but from her forme
thing about the empty chest?" ^feand, eventually faiiirigjd
He stopped, but the captain with him herself and ew
waved him on. too taking a potshot at tne "i
"Go on,” he ordered. "What did er herself! Eugene Palktt*
y«t do?” , unfortunate target. *^3
“I came to tor door and tried it «hal and Una O’connor arew'i
It was locked. I’d never known er principal members of t
tor to do that before; we've ai- Jane Frazee, former sew*
ways been welcome to come in cigarette radio star, supph“
when we pleased. I went around 8 -------
the stair* and in at the other
door. She was piling all thi* stuff
on the fire as fast as she coud. I
grabbed her and tried fa hold her a DJt ....._ ,,
away while I pulled It out again; finally, after aaerto;^*
Sunday at the Arcadia,
and Jane find their
a bit trying in this
but I couldn't do anything afane, experiences the fHnj
ao I yelled for help. When'"I “P close'that should
4*^ «* *
------- ■“ ' ■
grabbed her,
and laved like
you came fa. That’* alk”
she yelled at me
captain swung again to his daugh-
4 Btramr winmnMf
i v™ry moment to
!'•
usetto,
the •** hi* cane thwack her over the Nancy Kelly i* te*n. ‘"Jf
' " ~i«p
m2 “w r*
opcttKinj isdu given acc. t'\;- d$y
and «umf, Ufa tort going fa
“ ninnh tnnjil • |*r be
And there must be
• ttoGo^^«^Odrif^loire!
vision*. Six sUUs—Connecticut,
23 years
daughter,
gleaming
milk ■
in th$ mud
« on ttoif farm.
* '*L
are mine,” she
you m when 2
dynamite d
I yvjR£ AASTIN ti
llWA...LET5TAKE
ILoOPtN PCuECA
HENRY
JIM HARDY
’0005" IS OPEsilMG /
[ DOWN SOUTH? MATUC
TOCK, IT'LL BE7MEI
I |N TME WORLD* .Mi.
J RED HOT OPEkjiM®
HO SISTER
| vo*) listen' it's not
1^00 A, Bit qt= gqoi
IWLL BETA A.QOUT
| ALliGATCP. KNIOCK
-wArear
PONCHO HtL
Ukett
.i-} yv
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 153, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1940, newspaper, December 21, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023843/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.