The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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IANY WORLD’S
on land, jam and in
THE AICBLOR PROCESS
kx;:'»“W£5
»tha touiha.it
PRIDB will *■
outperform any
yooresrl
cblor proce.i. It
***** from ntrm
MfAtt. ,MW &
■j i P
NOW SHOWING
“Beck to Nature* frith!
on a vaca-
Merrily
on wheel*,
I Family
IN D/
ASSIST
I star cut
Tt "Tit*
Big Noia*.’’
“The Lon feat
ffywrJ
Nifiir
y fill the wide open
,___with fun and hilarity in
Back to Nature” which play* first
time* today at the Texan.
Featuring Jed Pouty, Shirley
Dixie Dunbar, Tony Mar*
alay America waa at a ’turn of I tin and others, the picture is a
irftart" and "going on a great hilarious narrative of the Jon**’ j trip, across th* continent, to be
IW adventure1’ aa a reault of the | vacation which they take on the present at the birthday party tan
action which returned President j open road in an automobile trailer.
Mtevelt to the White House. --
"We are walking down a strange The only other change on to-
_Away but we have deliberately day’* bill ia “The Big Noise” which
choaen to walk that path,” White play* a one-day engagement at the
w*T to hie Bimpom Gaxette. Port. ...
are wide open, we know -
Tidbits of this and that from
Hollywood .... Sixty percent of
the fan mail addressed to Boris
Karloff, the “bogey man” of the
screen, comes from child film fans,
he says
With the Centennial excursion
from the Trt-Citie* Called off the
Lion* club member* In charge of
Florida Special” with j arrangements for the dance to be
given Saturday night at the Com-
munity house expressed’the belief
whet We need and neither court*
opr constitution nor ancient tra-
dition can hold ua here at the tun
of, the ro*4 Jk. „ ,..
t "We are going on a great new
adventure." ■■■■■■■■■
White said a new attitude had
the election.
colored and directed
attitude, he aaeertsd ^w..i1OTIIi vefoetty, CTMWtf for the j"The HMy Terror” fn which Joan jturttt* circumstances with »ye
Mr*. Ellen j Davie and Joe Lewis have also glasses. Last year, approximate-
m
ericas people to use government a*
an agency /or human welfare."
In another editorial, White ac-
cused William Randolph Hearat of
trying "to pick a winner” and de-
clared that "Ai Smith took a walk
yapugh t|f .(JpughUT house into
a OpkeC Bologna”
Hearat and the Liberty League.
White said, are "trying to find
their political pants far away from
home and harbor,■
„ Writing of the election. White
pHRt#:
"Government has a mandate to
curb cunning greed and to balk the
jpftMttl.Blnwr.et the strong.
which they take
dered her son, Jack Haley, screen
comedian .V.. Wendy Barrie, win
some screed star, it a ged-daugh
ter of Sir James Barrie, noted au-
thor. Her name is a combination
of the noted character in his
“Peter, Fan" and of the author’s
own name.
Lawrence Tibbett, leading bari
tone alike of the American opera-
tic stage and of films, likes popu-
...............| lar music “when it’s good popular
Both-Warner Baxter music” — Leah Kay, the pret-
expr
d will
Scouts Given House Plan
Dance To Finance Repairs
NEW AUTO AGENCY
m uJuL
OPENS SATURDAY
Houston
Hit And
Boy Heid i
>d Run Opj,
HOUSTON, Nov. 5.—.ica
—---- I - [fleers arrested a l3-yMr..,
Boy Scout Troop 97, Baytown, j money tor the repairs will be in, G. h. Newell, manager of the I u,., „„„ *
has a scout bouse but no place to; hand after November M. On that | new Goose Creek Chevrolet deal- i y 1 lnn
put tt and no money with which to j night the troop will give a benefit ership, was rushing’ work today on hlt-»nd-run d**th °f J A.
make necessary repair*. I dance at Baytown Community -he remodeling of the K. Aron holm, 7fl, Tuesday night.
But K. R. Cunning bam, acout- building. | building at fill West Texas ave- j Police Detective Hugh p
master, Johd Sylvester, his assist- Fahy Godfrey and hia orchestra n* In order to he ready for bus- who (h.
ant, and member* of the troop are will furnish the mualc. A floor; mess Saturday. p 1 en radiator cao fm.»a . i
not down haartod-quite the op- show will be preaented by pupil* According to Mr. Newell, all the id t
of the Duffy School of Dancing, j Improvements will not be eomplet- i , ™ “ th* »W
poaite. I of the Duffy scnooi of trancing., improvements will not be complet- j W U’ th*
A location for the house, given There wilj be a prise waits. ed Saturday, but they will be far ~ . ,J‘.
Humble Oil and j Sy|ve*t*r la preparing to launch enough advanced to permit open-..... * w*s <*ri»g
assswafirr ........_. tasyssss,‘ ‘■1
er^tVbT given for th7tJu£o!£ DAACCUflT l CAH hW ** »>re,5d#n<’int*nd* t0 yST
Tommie Bertrai*. in charge of nUl/jCVLiii LlAU jcelcrate the pace of a "horse and .,w<j aR, m ^
buggy” supreme court
and June Lang, co-starring in ty brunett ringer who sang with
"White Hunter," suffered painful Phil Harris on his last trip to Gal- The Lions club each year raise;
braises during a wind of 40-mil*#- vaston, has been given a part in [the money to fit chfidren in un/of
the arrangement*,; said that al-
though the cold weather was re-
sponsible for the cancellation
the excursion, be doe* pot believe
the weather will Interfere with the
dance.
"And betides, he aided. "It
ought to be warmer by Saturday
night.
The Lions dub each year raided
ROOSEVELT LEAD
ft!!!. INCREASING
There is speculation about cabi-
net changes, a further advance in
atom sequences
F. Haley made her firat airplane been given roles
ROOSEVELT GETS
WORLD ACCLAIM
LONDON, Nov. fi.—(Eib-Coun-
tries in every continent expressed
joy today at the re-election
President Roosevelt.
^ In Nazi Germany alone of the
many nations waa there a lack of
enthusiasm. Germany’* eommen-
Under that mandate th* American tators would have preferred a con-
government should move into aJ sedative victory,
position where tt will do some- Elsewhere, the president’s good
.thing about Use obvious maladjust-
ment of American income and
more equitable distribution of the
products at American industry.’
In a ruined city at Ceylon there
still florists a sacred Bo tree, over
2000 yean old.
neighbor policy came home to him
He was hailed from London to
Japan, from Rom* to the little
negro Liberia, aa a friend who
while mindful of hia own conn
try’s interest, found time, and had
the capacity, to understand the
problems of other*.
Even in such dictatorial coun-
tries aa Italy, the victory waa ac-
claimed. Italians remember that
t during the Ethiopian war, when
other nations were penalizing
Italy. President Roosevelt preserv
NWWWWWWW
FACTORY TRAINED
AUTHORIZED
FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE
•d strict neutrality—which waa all
Italy asked.
Comment emphasized the victory
of a democracy.
The feeling that the president
ia for economic disarmament, the
lowering of trade barriers as a
stimulus to world trade which
would react on politics and aid in
preserving world pence, was ex-
pressed generally.
ly 40 children under the handicap
of poor eyesight, were fitted, and
this year the club hopes to raise
sufficient money to increase that
number.
Bertram pointed out that giving
the dances la the only means the
club has to raise the money, and
the Lions feel, be said, that by
sponsoring tbe dances, the fhnds
can be raised and at tbe same
time those who contribute to the
cause are receiving their money's
worth of entertainment.
Mualc for the dance wtU be fur-
nlshed by Fahy Godfrey And Ms
(Confirmed from Page 1)
control for several eWctkms to
come. In the house the administra-
tion will have t majority at least
as large and probably larger than
th* 209-odU rollrd up in (he elec-
tion of, 1914.
laaigaral January 20
Two month* from today the new
congress will meet and on Jan. 20
Mr. Roosevelt will b* inaugurated
corner, |*j
and he pulled the machine i*
| light.
"I thought 1 heard
strike the truck, but did not]
what It was,” he told
When he looked back
nothing in the toad, he
•way.
s«t up by Saturday, as we want
to be, but we will be far enough
ahead to show the public that we
th. An ...1th nrn„r*m »»,. W*"* t0 h*V* »n Up-tO-th*
the tax-on-wealth program and th* mjnut# Chevrolet dealership in
probability Mr. Roosevelt will ex- Goow Creek,” Newell said.
tfnd hi* crusade against holding “We have decided to open for! promoted to the rank of
companies to other than public business Saturday. Our formul V. S. Army Air Coq*]
utllitiea. .opening will be held a# soon a* serve in June, 1927 when Pi^
Mr. Roosevelt. ha* nmplsirad all equipment ia installed and the Coolidge approved the
that the supreme court not only I building js completely remodeled ’’ i dation of the secretary of
Charles Augustus Lindbtrd
littijrtown
issionary
fee day cJ
' Prayer M
iy meeting
embers wd
iy meetinj
Md waa l|
Workers
resent at
hen Mrs.
ludy of “H
’ark.” Mrs,|
>chl solo,
jlky See.'
Mrs. N. S |
Wedne
iF’ and
>r, was i|
Bon Hi
irved in the!
The sfternl
with a hjf
waa behind the times in Interprat-
Jng th* constitution but it had
created a "no man’s land” in labor
questions over which neither sthts
for his second term—first presl- nor federal governments could ex-
dent to take offiee under the eon- j erciae authority,
rtltutional amendment which eli- -----------------
.HOSPITAL NOTES
Rural from March 4. His early Pearl Irish, of Cove who has
January message to congress on (been a patient at the Lillie hos-
tile state of the nation and hi* pttol, yesterday afternoon wax
inaugural address will begin to moved to the home of Glenn Bar-
unfold the nature of the policies her, at 206 Eaat Wright. The
he will follow during the ensuing ‘ transfer was made by e Paul U.
Alfalfa Bill Facing ..................
Rebuke In Oklahoma :1I f)lece orchestra. Bernice Agull-
_ | lard, Mont Belvieu slngef. will be
SULPHUR, Okla., Nov. 5,-<e.E> Vented ifi feature numbers.
„ . , I Admission will be $1 a couple,
-Murray county, named after one- d UcJ{eU ar# nQW „„ ^
time Governor William (Alfalfa Members of the Tuesday Bridge-
Bill) Murray, who had a major Luncheon club, composed of wives
share of the job of drafting the' ** LJon* c,ub fflambera, are assist-
constitution in 1907 on which Ok- lng tn ticket sale,
lahoma was admitted to statehood,
its name to Roose-
may change
velL
Murray campaigned against the
New Deal. Residents started peti-
tions asking that the county’s
name be changed.
Oil Operator Dies
From Stove Blait
TYLER, Nov. 6. —<tt»—Explo-
sion of gas from a small beater
was blamed today for the death
of L H. Gray, Eas^ Tax** oil
operator.
Gray died in a hospital Ikst
four years.
Monetary, relief, foreign affairs
and ether ptobkms await immedi-
ate presider il and congressional
attention. Hymning in the firat
month of the aession emergency
powers assigned Mr. Roosevelt or
tbe New Deal begin to expire.
Fundamental Issue
Any issue likely to arise in 1937
is the fundamental question raised
by Mr. Rooaevelt’i first New Deal
—that of th* proper division of
authority over human relations
and business between the states
and the federal government and
Lee ambulance.
. Belgium has often been caned
the cockpit of Europe, because it
has been the alt* or more Euro-
pean battles than say other coun-
try.
ENDS OWN LIFE
HOUSTON, Nov. 5.—O)—Cecil
Mason Ross, 25, attended a buai-1 night of bums suffered When gas
ness school here and hoped to exploded in his hotel room. A
otbain a job. He learned yester- j negro porter who struck a match
HELPS AVOID
MANY COLDS
day, however, that he would not
get the position. He went home,
turned his radio on, lay down qn
his bed and shot himself • fatally
near the heart.
Especially designed
aid for nos* and
upper throat, where
most colds start.
Used in time, helps
prevent many colds!
The Fiji islands’ group in the
I southern Pacific contain approx-
imately 260 islands. They form a
| British crown colony.
to light the stove, at Gray's re-
quest, also was burned seriously.
president «T the V|CKS VA'TRO NOL
Southern Oil and Refining, com- wm ,I,W
pany, and the Southern pipeline
company.
November 7th
A
New Chevrolet
A
New Dealer
. In
Gooee Creek
ANEW
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not
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1 to work al
them. Nol
finr tMi , ...
prised at how |
m wntj
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The extreme limit of our atmos-
phere ia supposed to be between
198 and 212 miles.
benefits of CjULFPRIDE
THE WORLDS FINEST MOTOR OIL
■M’AWAVW/WVWVW;
For The New '
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1937
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Mo matter how many medicines
u have tried for your cough, cheat
you
ble may De brewing and
afford to take a chance
ng less than Creomul-
goe* right to the seat
me to aid nature to
heal the Inflamed mem-
h* germ-laden phlegm
you cannot
In th* Tri-CiUe*
; And U Poet*
am
CALL 63 OR 592J
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WATCH-WAIT
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1936, newspaper, November 5, 1936; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095565/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.