The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1937 Page: 4 of 6
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-
,
m DAILY 8TJN-G00R* CREEK, TEIA1
Ev
un
Slants
dbjectton
tbxas Mfluton r*»**4
to Inviting flecreUry of
Interior Harold lekee to rif.
UMt body on Feb. 1*. when
he will t>« in AueUn
Eut the Senate went ahead end
Invite*! him. nevertheless.
The objector* didn’t like Mr.
token' proposal laat.year thet the
federal government take over ab
§&* control of the oil indue-
K
A lot of other Texan* didn't like
that proposal. Slant* included. But
Hr. Iches U on Important official
•H the federal government and k*
loch is due. the honor of being
hoard by the Texas legialature
Beoidea. Mr. Ickes l« going to
have the say on a lot of federal
money Texan* arc expecting their
town* and counties to receive. Tlte
aenntor* bad better be good to Mr.
Jokes If they want the home folks
Uon.
P > Incidentally. Jte» Farley, who Is
to be in Waco March 8 for dedtou
" ito of a new post <*ffice. appar-
ently haa no enemies in the senate
p; j|l was invited to speak to the
If body In a unanimous vole.
THE DAILY SUN
ugzsa® z===^=I!7sa ass
SS mtaStt*ST T““
’qwv'
s; Month 40c; Six Months
Payable la ihun.
Oamvr ? ■ :
02.24; Taar 0414
Unit ad Praia Win herrie*
ling Fenton* Syndkau ami Central Pram Sarviaa
National Representative: Taxaa Daly Proa* Uagua, Dallap. Texas.
ALCOHOLR’ GKfSSt And be not drank with win*, wherein
in excess; but he filled wilh the Spirit.-Ephesians 5:18.
ANOTHER FLOOD ROUi? IN!
m
FTtlDAY^FmBfT^
or-'
We Need Flood Control
Twice within a twelve-month large arts* of the Vnlted States
have been devastated by flood*. Lives have been lost, property dam-
age run* into million* and thousands of acres of farm land have
been covered with mud and other debris and rendered untillable with-
out >"ng and great labor expense. * ' r .
The face that the floods of this Winter have not occurred in'the
districts that suffered last spring but stresses the need for a gen-
ral, long-time policy to protect the country from these pretty regu-
larly recurring cstUstrophe*. It is a curious traint of human, nature
he good to him. come next elec- |t rm|m vigorously to refotpr and improve conditions while
danger and distress are at-hand, but becomes complacent when bear-
able conditions are restored.
XoHmw would question - that- the job of making tirer gwat nrain {■
river systems of the country behave themselves belong* to the Feder-
al government No other project could be so little open to the
charge of sectional (favoritism. In the interest# of conservation, re-
lore* tation, preveption of a il waste and promotion of the general
welfare in many other ways, a national flood control program is
abundantly justified.
, Involved in such public works also are the interests of naviga-
tion, power development, inland commerce and public health.
To prevent the Ohio, the Mississippi and their tributaries over-
flowing their bank, when melting snow and abnormal rains send down
their floods, may be a long deferred accomplishment, but even partial
control would s»v* losses which would more than balance the costs
of a continuous program.
11
IT REALLY was time to light
* Murlad, for if nonchalance eyer
.Mg* needed it was right then,
a,!| A young Utdy walked Into a lo-
cal store wearing a smart new
Spring coat.
/>”PW jou get It Jn Houston?"
~jilwl the uni r owner. Mrertutri.
/ pw replied.
• | "I have its1 double over there on
the rack arid If you had come to
See me first I could have saved
you a trip to Houston." #aid the
merchant.
“No, wa hay* sold the one that
was just like It." *|x.ke up a sales-
lady in the store. And you should
have seen the young lady's face
fall, for sire really thought she1 had
gotten something exclusive by go-
ing to Houston.
Tie moral of the talc may be:
"•hop your home town before go
Ing af*r In search of the best''—
Hit you figure It out.
"0”
through the corridor in the ollice
building to ask him if he'd mind
CONTRACT.
4 BRIDGE *
WHITEN fO* central press
By E. V. SHEPARD
Voice Of
The People
.Editor The Sun;
i I seldom ask for space in your
[ paper to express my opinion on is-
I sues, hut when I do, 1 feel it is
| MR°°iffiRMANE SCHUSl’ER, flk’N^nim1!!^ toT^o^m
j Milwaukee,Wis., sends in the fol- | set in mind after men a oeautiiu!
......• , , lowing deal. Each player holds a
Tired husbands will willingly contribute to a fund for a statue com-j somewhat freakish hand. When
mmmw
ff The rose lease of December, the jroets of June shall fra;
j | The Jay that you remem Irr, the Jay that I forget~Swim
Jgg^j.'l^i.v.ir.HTj-WSiaiSSsb BV OWTSAL PRES* A8S0CIA1
Jaavl Partner, newtj married to t
lecwuu-rate *ctur, Joel Psyuter, whose
mvm.-r»ieVtur. Joel Payuter. wh<
r::,:r.,re.'i13r45tfe.:..t!
Joel ftrsl refuses to permit Janet to
“• continue work to* and then conceal* Ule
Set m has
gigolo at a cocktail bar b«
screen tost.
elated
chance for a
at the
NOW. GO ON WITH THK UTOEYi
CHAPTER 8
“KILL THE baby, Joe!"
Janet, sitting in the shadows
back of the row of chairs, each
with a name oh it, storied sltghtiy
when Uie man sitting in the chair
marked Mr. Amhelt shouted that.
Then she sat back and smiled.
; There were no babies in the cor-
ner of the room that was obvious-
ly a set. The electrician was set-
tmg lights, A baby, then, was a
light.
"Hell, no! Can’t you ever get a
sunlight effect without using a
number 2?” Arnhelt's voice was
loud and had a sharp, annoyed
edge. Janet knew that he was a
-40WF* 'M**-'1
memorating that horticultural expert who recently announced
dead leave* are beneficial to lawns.
that
ORVILLE CARPENTER, direc-
tor of old age assistance in Texas,
by suggesting disenfranchising
pension recipient*, revealed utter
Ignorance of the Spirit in which the
ftople <■
»of this state voted the pen-
sion amendment into the constitu-
tion.
Suck lack of sympathy with the
intent of the people certainly does
pot add to Mr. Carpenter’s quail-}'
fleation* for bis position.
I Some of th* state's finest citl-
\ seas are included on the rolls of
the assistance commission. Many
of them are parents of boys who
their lives to their country in
Work! war. Many of them
iv* contributed valuable service
their state and nation. Unscl-
g fish service rendered to their
t ' towns,_ counties or state will ex^
plain in many instances the failure
of1 these people to amass worldly
good# with which to finance them-
srive# now that they have grown
*.: •
'•** When the citizen* of Texas voted
p the pension amendment they in-
tended these old people to receive
Then there is th* Hollywood movies magnate who hates to drive hi*
car in wet westhsr iwesuse the windshield wi|>«r swings "no" instead
of "yes.”
Though it seems like bringing coals to Newcastle, we understand a
brand of soup is to ire advertised over the radio with a musical pro-
gram.
Scotland is slowly drifting westward, geologists say. What worries
a lot of thrifty sons of the bonnie land is that they won't live long
enough for the whole trip across—and it’s free!
New Yorkers are worrying, too. If th* British Isles continue their
drift this way Gotham may some day be known merely as West
London. ’ ___
Dictators, it seems, cannot learn riot to point—their siege gnus at
the neighbors across the boundary.
—The first gr##rmonument to the sit-down striker is already in exis-
tence, It is Rodin’s statue of The Thinker.
What’s What
IN WASHINGTON
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
f'LT* T
• ■ - • - - - -.......Nun dated February 4, relative to
day yesterday, but if you will only
note the statement in yesterday’s
slam hand, but freak distributions
and misfits in partner's cards often IMr- Carpenter’s statement to the
upset all calculations. He asks j house of representatives I believe
Whether any defense will defeat i,iv>u will acknowledge my protest
East. Look over the holdings and j just and due. Mr. Carpenter is vhe
♦ A K Q J
7 6
V3
♦ 0 53 2
«04
♦ 10 8 5 4 2
♦ K 9 6 5 4
♦ Q 8
A io
, j head of Texas old age assistance
land openly say* he is in favor of
♦ None
f A Q J 10
7 32
♦ 4
A A K Q J
3
j disfranchising the 300,00(1 or more
! of oUr aged citizens just because
! they are receiving A p£usum.-.f»im
the government, which was duly
and constitutionally voted by the
ouaiified \oters of Texas. Has he
the proper spirit or conception of
a good citizen to hold such an im-
| portant office?
He stated that the .'i00,o0} o'.u
age votes could deal the legis-
i lators a lot of miseiy and he, Mr.
making a test, that someone named
Hank Dive hadn't arrived.
She couldn t decide whether she
was glad that Arnhelt was going
to do it because Arnhelt was
ace director or whether she was,
sorry because he seem J to be lift
set. One way or another, it
sure to affect Joel.
But Joel didn't seem to
affected as she was, 'she th#ght
happily. She'd spilled hlsjfoftee
when she was trying tb Jour it
that morning. She'd desperately
taken off her good glovatfand tok-
en out a pair with a JTiie in the
thumb. She’d made n#e«se in her
conversation but Joetrhaci whistled
in the bath, eaten ^hearty break-
last and had been
though a screen ti
than an every day ]
Maybe it's his n^
of the last few we
with kindly sarca
He'd carried off
view in JacksonS
aplomb. Jackson
%
unmoved as
were ao more
ccurrejice.
|vie experience
Is, she i bought
brie) inter-
office with
d studied his
y as he shot
iestions about
;nd, about a
- , Carpenter, would put them out of
3-Diamonds; West, 3- I politic*. I wonder if Mr r^smtor
f RMiitanre as s reward for merit,
not at (
crumbs thrown to beggars
from a rich man's table.
It never was intended that they
k required to declare themselves
jljtoiwat nor that they lie required'
i»ny manner. , , ^
seems to feefthere-
_ of the aged people form
I a Woe and ridding toe Mate
Tlr...... In this fear he again.
his lack of understanding,
people are respectable citi-
, i who have the welfare of their
Mate at heart, just as Mr, Car.
ha*. .
ny toe baHot to these
W b« a Mot on toe good
name of Texas that never could
be erased. : j
............
1
m
Yesterdays
i—.....
CompiW
MpPP
by f lark Hlhi
tol7, fn
Senire
killed
mm
oft bridge into
near Woodstock.
Democratic member* of toe
legislature fled the state.
r of Dutch warship D*
I and-put
L of Representatives
■“"■"as u.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Even if Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
arid Senator Robert ML La Toilette get all the legislation they desire
it is not altogether apparent how either lime. Perkins or the Wiscon-
sin solon will be able to COMPEL better relations between big indus-
tries and tbeir workers.
Secretary Perkins' plan to force employers and employes to get to-
gether when they clash or threaten to do so jyomises to "tie in" effec-
tively with the La Toilette committee’s disclosures of employers’ al-
leged infringements upon their employes’ civil rights. That is to say,
the secretary’s plan and the senator’s disclosures are complementary,
But what can they actually accomplish?
An Impasse
Secretary Perkins says quite truly that the public has a stake in
capitai-and-tabor disputes and that, when one arises, each side should
be required to appear before an impartial board and state its ease.
When summoned, however, one group or the other usually balks. The
secretary; then, propose* that the recalcitrant be subject to subpoena—
subject also to a term in jail for its representatives if they don't come
and answer all questions put to them. *
This should make a lot of witnesses, pro or con, tell many things
toat -riiey would prefer TTtit tn'trtt: ......;.....'...............
♦ 93
♦ None
♦ A K J 10 9 7
♦87652
Bidding went: East, 2-Hearts;
South,.....'
Spades;. East,. S^Hearts,1 wbfaiti,wouldn’t favor a law to disenfran-
S^Sh^ lS 'fhise every citizen Uur. couldn't
ding more spades! J show a good bn*-'areount and
Elay was unuaual. South won ; "Ihix valuable iiolding*.? - - - -
his first and last defensive trick | Now let’s get down to good <om-
with the K Of diamonds. Both nion sense. How marry or what per
closed hands followed suit. Only;cent of our boys were called to
the Q was missing. Either North the flag to protect ou; country but
or declarer might hold it, so South who were reared, nursed and pray-
led low. Declarer ruffed. led for by our so-eaHed unworthy
vantage,0 puzzled * declarer. ^There aKcd cit»«ns that Mr. Carpenter
were missing five trumps and six ,s ”ow 'hj"epf?nIf t'‘e‘r
clubs. An error in play might de- j M*hts ami • w,'u11 Mt- Cal'-
feat’ the contract. He might have Renter favor a law- to exempt all
to lose two tricks in trumps and boys or young men from military
one In clubs. Declarer led the Ace j *ei vice that, arc now and heieaf
of clubs, North’s 10 fell. It must [ter will
be a singleton. North would be
be reared by parents that
are now, or likely will be, pension
prospects ?
A man may have thousands of
dollars at his command now, and
ill his old age suffer for the nec-
essities of ii#e. I want to congra-
tulate. personally our representsa-
tive in Austin who so readily and
conscientiously protested the insult
to our aged citizens. Let me make
"i-i'r.A.i.'. “3 —— this statement: We have no fear of
corrupt or rotten politics by men
crazy to play as he did unless
forced to do so. There was no
nCed of leading an established club
suit, so declarer ted the Ace of
hearts, South showed out, mean-
ing that declarer must lose two
trump tricks to North. One of
those might as well be a ruff, so
dummy was put in with its 9 of
clubs, as North refused to niff.
Hie reason was that he had no dia-
be forced to return either a trump
or a-logins’ anade un to dnrtimv.
Yours sincerely,
Yet even So. * , , riarer, who had left only hearts.
Suppose that the party which is decided against answers, “We don’t b$ Norih’paLd , , ... .iVvi;
accept the verdict anyway.” both tricks. At last declarer had *, [ r ’ . ’
What will Mme. Eerkinp' tribunal do ahou| tiiat? ^
Similar!,, it it rm,.M («,’ Krkap, h HAS bc.n revejrfl toSnfio."**-*
nssr
Competent authorities, not alone of capital’s bat on labor’s aide of would hat"
the argument, say they cannot see any illegality in it unless and aWcj t0 dlscsrd hls
until the constitution is amended. - . Ah bpenjng lead of toe a rt c
J&ST2EZ& M m S SM SIS 'ff
were run. On them declarer let
go hi# remaining three clubs. At
toe ninth tritft a low spade was
ted from dummy and rnifany W
face with close scr j
questions at Joel,
his theatrical backg;
technique that was bejjjbnd her. He
had hardly given her a&lance. She
was glad [list she hljgn't been
movie struck.
Then a page had talin them
through the corridor, thronh great
doors marked silence in
ters and led them over
cables on the floor, past ligll
looked gargantuan in the^
owy hugeness of the studio. 1
Someone had given Janet a|
on the fringes of the light!
lighted the set and Joel had'
off to the dressing room wil
make-up man who was clad lifi
physician in a long white aproij
Janet thought: I know wha|
must be like to be going to
father. I wish I could pace up
down.
Then Joel came into the rani
of light. Joel looked as he aiwal
did, a little unhappy, a little wis
ful yet entirely at easp with a poll
that was essentially masculine. N|
Joel didn’t look exactly the same
the eerie green lights, his skin
Joel looked down at the girl.
. |
_ __ g spade* Carpenter* statement, and a mes-
sage of approval to one represen- w,at lle
tatives’ challenge should be voiced
by every precinct in TexosT
W. T. WALL.
appeared to be.yellow and the
on his Ups was purple. His hai
was untidy and Janet wondered i;
she should tell him. But there was
no way. Joel had forgotten he:
there in the shadows.
"We’re waiting for Miss Ingo’.ds
by,” the director sajd curtly and
paid no more attention to Joel than
if he had been, an office boy sent
to him with a message. Joel
walked over to him and they talked
for n;fgri mlmiteg.. Janet couldn’t-
hear what they were saying.
ih a little while Joel came over
.Ah her and sat in a chair at her
, •..... -
say?" she whis-
"ered excitedly. '7
i told--mil. whet »■ ffar'Urtto*
•• Thorn
iucss what ?” There was a twin*
kle in hi's eye but he looked un-
comfortable.
. /‘Judging-grom the effect of the
make-up injpat light, I’d say Dra-
cula. Wlia-I did he say?”
“I’ve go^to make love to some
dame nam4i Ingoldsby," Joel an-
swered disjftstedly.
“Then, listen, lover,” Janet bent
toward him. “Why doa't you do
that bit of business you gave your
bride the night we went dancing at
the StarUt Roof? Remember? You
didn’t say anything but you'iooked
up at the stars, then you looked at
my eyes and pretended you
couldn't see the stars any more.
You wore a red rose in your lapel
and you took it off. and looked at
it, then you touched my mouth and
threw away the rose. Don’t you
remember the orchestra was play-
ing and I said, ‘Isn’t the music
lovely?’ pnd I stopped speaking
and you Said you heard no music
except when I spoke. Oh, do that,
Joel!” i
“Is nothing sacred to you?” he
‘ -w|th-assumed fury. "Lis-
ten, little girl, when I take lessons
in acting fr|m my girl, I’m going
to quit the acting business.”
All right,'.you there!” It was
Arnhelt calling him. N
A -pale. bi|hde, lifeless sort Of
girl said in business like way,
“Taking it stsMdlng or sitting?”
"Dick, movej that bench over to
the railing, ifeoldsby, you sit on
the bench looking up at him. Now,
Mr. . . . er . . | you”—he gestured
toward Joel. ‘Woii are talking to
her from the otper side of the rail.
You’re a young iotiety man. She’s
a debutante, ^pii’ve just met at
the dance and ygu're falling in love
with her. She'f Cold to it. GiVe
Us .the Rphert
nique. ,Gkay, jA?”
Janet thought! I won’t look. But
he couldn’t heljt herself. The set
as flooded withijright lights. Joel
itood at the railiig staring at the
irl. He'began n speak. ...
“Don't stare! 8Put a little life
to it!”, I
Joel' touched jhe glrl on her
oulder. She swung her eyes up
4 Joel smiled.j| He leaped over
e rail , and sail beside her. He
.ched ffor her fflnd.
Janet heard thl director sigh re-
“ cdly. He wa| bored. '
“Joel,” Janet h
Jie stars!” [
|Joel gave no s
|ie director tin
|ard Janet who]
■Ss""possIbTi|
jin that moraen
krd'herself shout,
tfiafheheard.
his head to-
nade he
Joel relaxed and
his slow smile began st i
ner of his mouth. He pu, )M
into his pocket and loBRMfl
tile girl commanding- hjjJI
Then ilis eyes event up |y
the heavens would liave tel
he looked down into ijfl
quickly. In that small tit?
was no doubt ot witat hEf
mime meant. He wore ai
his button hole. He took
touc|ed the girl's lips witlv|
ger.’ Then he threw ,the 4j
away.
, Miss IngoMsby got up:
music has begun;’ she
though Janet had given h#|
Joel stood at her back, I
havering .shyly at her eh«_
though he dared not touch
music is hi-t-c." he said.
don't take it away.”
Janet saw that . Arahi
moved forward, his figure 1
interest'engaged.
“Cut," he said calmly, ]
quality of annoyance gonel
voice. "Stay thei$Jj(£|
take that Lit of .the stari-l
flower in a 1 loro-up,”
Janet relaxed. Then iti
Joel came straight te b
was grand." site said.- ’ ■
“Let - you know," An
briefly but lie-smiled eofdi
left The'kcfdwroodiatayr
JoqJ bad little to say onthri|
way ride back to top i
nearly four when they fjfM
He kissed , Jn net at thesti^J
they both got off. 'Tve rfjf
to my . . . bark to my rik®
he said. "But I'll sec yosj!
usual time."
He never spoke of the mj
any more. If he guesseSthra
knew he had not beet) ejfln
a movie, he made no offa;|
explanation.—Janet theiMf
strange the working of Jf
must have been that he iiS
cept it that she never |
about it. . . 0
“Don't work too hard,”®
lightly. “Save yourself f«|
from the studio."
“Oh, that? Wc
hear for weeks if over. I]
what these things meau"
was as light nr hers but !
What the v ' ng would !*
'him. . .. '.-'.-I
And she knew thst.^Hi
love him so much, she'!
w’shed that the answer.!
be favorable. Down fit J
she didn't w?n* Joel WM
’it -was his happine®®
own. Tha.t was the.4jj§|
that matfezed
(To Be C’ontinB
Fund
"sasjjs
MM
Goal
.{-T1>e Daily Sun or to Wm. Buelow
at Baytown Utilities, office, Bay-
; towp. Contributions also can be,
j handed directly to Mr. Quartz or j!
left at hia office.
jfou8ton Fil
Jailed In S|
fitive Is
ti Antonio
Red Cross
today
Quartz;,
ted this
02,000
but at s, pace which indicht
week-will enj without the
goal being reached. l -
t^iartz reported at noon t
that he had 01750 in hand and
jXauT
_______J Vt. 2. Is St Lottia affected by the ]
To block legislation, the 8. Who is president of Turkey?
ifll-fita of toe Hints 01
-- frown upon the "cruel " steel-jawcd: done so hand their money to any
used in the United State*. I minister, leave it or send it to
Y------------
Hints on Eliquett
Truly cultured persons shaw respect for
lay-Pauncefort Treaty be- d,Ja|9 wh„ are sttnngers to them. They are, abyve all else,
S. and Britain signed at tojmnt. - 7 ^ -7-“
Words of Wi '
-----.
Ad Valorem Tax For
Vets Only Proposed
AUSTIN, Feb. 5. (U.R)-Aholitlon
of state ad valorem tax on real
estate, except for paying confed-
erate pensions, was proposed tp the
that t Texas legisiature by Scn. R. a.
Weinert, Seguln, and T. J. Hoi-
brook. Galveston. The confed-
......
“TcoLtll
Today’* Horoscope
X l
river, it is north of the waotoL"
T
,1
Mi
the - •
1
X
ANTON
hrad Erast, chi
I with fir
was held in
pending arri
jiorities to take
"
st was arrest
yesterday '
i tong; who
Feb. 5. O)
ed with rob-
| Houston in
ity jail htoe
of Houston
jjichooi, and attend the I
given Saturday evening Wi
Phi Sigma fiatcinity. -J
[♦1
|m there
H - 1
B.
I at Alamo
i i
M
st t;
CWN,
tints * *[
Mirafifi
iFaylewiU]
( for Dallas wheffel
brother, Percy Faj
at at Baylor
—
.*
BwUI,
. who
Deal
lW ,
■g, bul
if*"cil
are" f»’u
I under. 11
• hi*
J «>
IM,rlr
a* tout -
|0MK <»[
to bv-vii» j
4 for
It will "I
bail
,uld win.
pot so
| PORTE]
la for a
B at Coach
f in the >|
lon-iwl
iVon't be I
pi\ gettind
DUE TO ’
must Cha
touril
W\ fol
i »et bai l
’, F»b, 11 I
1 acceptali|
•0 Diire
1 the *wf|
The only 1«
1 meet witl|
1 and
PASADENA
I division titl
with La
,er and Ga
[honor*.
Pasad.
the four te
f will be t
leki and Ru
| will walk th
1 ease, and
booii in th
i Humbe w
ing the dis
at* have ju
1 as any
since the
nt-sem«st«r
[ TH! WEAT
bad plans
: at Ru
OLD
’>«“ha
i Bullet Mei
top m-
.. .
; ..
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1937, newspaper, February 5, 1937; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095976/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.