The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Monday, July 13, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/
By MARIE BUZARD
—£n»» *«*->»«<»*»-
K0PKRT MATHfelW*
rtH M> '■•■>.'■ a* - . ■**. ■ »».- . -1-».' is
; Tz3&rS&5£.
1m awM: T«« f*%
.R _ ^ • **
*’ 1 OVK RWTfiK: fit <h»t d-WIHh in th, *** '
S «* «y Wire**; «J <J*:
>*'!>h{ ,' viv::•■
SJ| The World Lock % W
»4erti* lirMn l«tvdl»i( m K#% Y^flc th#* othfr Sty In
..... '■ .' u. ^ ' •-■ -*- v*« *&*-■!
PiauutH uw ,
manfe mad* upon him and found
happiness and. forgetfulness in serv-
ing him. Forgetfulno** of the thing
Hi her memory thht wd4.1W.
rapped - at the door of her heart And
opened it to her hurt
Spring, treacherous »ason. to
opes old wounds with unspeakable
poignancy! It im April when she
had first met Win. It was another
April when be had asked her to
maTry him. -
An invalid, particularly one who
wasn't ah Invalid In the true Sense,
was a remarkable anUdote for heart
ilia Julian waa Ideal. He kept her
moving, had something to take up
her mind every minute. She felt
. i v«o* thftv hurt reversed ag*9 and #-«®
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
"What has become of all your beaux?’
CAN UAMfc, Bfc STOPPED
AN INQUIRER states that hts bid
1 1-No Trumps as East was de-
She Uatin and Wasn't enjoying tj
and Joan didn't blame her. *1
off. beau was one thing, a jes|»j
left was another ■•and in this g
pro- looked very upsetting. She AM
t he anything to Julian about- m
ired was thinking.
re- It might upset him If helm
k of he might try to do sometiilj|]
the How tactful and loyal he Sg
been with Pierre’and to SheiM
with properly he haif put?the |j
t 0r into his proper place by-fid
have fessing Ida' faith lit SheagM
visitors.
awakened at all hours ofM
by Inconsiderate people cam
“Ob, bother,” she said In i
when It rang that night
enjoying her first slumber a
needed It "All right," *
sleepily to the telephone t
slipped Into her mules Ulj
across the room.
“Hello," she said into the!
ment and thought she had ah
She waa about to *
leaves
iroke his reverie:
nectloa
when she realized she was h
sob at the other end M
Sheila's voice.
“Joan, Is that you? . ..I
anyone else on the wire"
could hardly hear her voice,
got to come over to my M
at once L A t oncei j’tn taj
Don’t tell anyone. Hurry,
hurry!” „ Jj
Hrite had sfld
Julian
(TO BE COETlllVl
from his native Czechosta
the honor he had brought I
try, and director King V*
Italy for an outstanding)
“field.
Lederer was presented
diploma by Dr. .Felix B. 1
An "actor And a director are reci- the Italian governAfflt
nations, Francis tederer, the aefor, cons”’
Today’s
oTakett
juls u
. ■» a
THE DAtLV SUN-C0Q8E CREEK, TEXAS
WHAT’LL WE TRY NEXT?
MONDAY, Jury
- dared venture on the strwtr
• jjpqTg "ih*T jw» •hwR *H' aoits Rad Rtin botiks/^we *» »°r
ffcV* remsinder ' ‘ - •-r ..roushfure*. ' " ^
i^k11 m* *aET5i s«w. ***** ** «•* m#y *** i°Ameri
ijaite part, «-( the abort ^*“^1 can Jffe a» .far a* they go. but wheh the-y'circulate in foreign lands
/Wight ttUiiuwM ami were to the exclusion of others more pacific and pa»tbr*l, they
competing fur lung haul bu«n»
™55LYffl)NT
Mitnvvl w uk? ci'CiwKon w* »*w*t-*» r ■ . .
etmte lUm&sm of ttvob&m which w &**d*to**ly M*#
. / . .» a dictglof-fwicountry with regard f^r ihs reputation
.....RID^IsLY 1HE y^tnm-u wt> #j^r that no crook pictures were exported
01 that they were misrd with films like "Alice Adams,” "The Partner
fS&i&SS™ w*"‘ M; .«►* "Th" Cr.,t «cW.; Thus halamre.1 ««
%av* to. g^ into u-hipo witB my I [ „ther, these varied transcripts of Mfe would produce a t Hal
tin time* ot suffer still further Having some gr-nuin-* relation to the facts.
America,/ jmitwganda department is weak, or non-existent. We
m.jocHalently scatter throughout the world the least flattering ver-, or -4TBn
sH-n* of cur conduct, and allow foreigners to think of us what they f.atsd a trick. Ifc.««WR ** that
, House. We don't really care, of course. We fell sure enough of our-1 **™> f_vou*h &***-
ielv#s just to, wink and laugh it off, and for a long time yet piob-
ably, will not bother, .to put our best advertising foot forward.
.Meanwhile, however, we must be prepared for an occasional shock,
when we" learn that we are supposed to be perpetually in a state re-
mhhng that of a combined prison tint and Indian massacre.
Things began to happen: Pa
tarns w^Th* rwiiu-t**'! to com ■ j
Iiff* with th** \<tw*r ratal •harm'd
by the buses and with the cheaper
transportation in pr-vaie automo-
biles, aii conditioned trams r«-
- place*! thp oh! hot and dusty
- Peach**; achdfhdes were spee*ied
up arid aiterwl to permit more
©anvement travel; here arid tl«re
Streamlined "Zephyr” trams that
run unbelievably 'fast were put on
rum.
And the people arc Uegiiuung to
ride U* gMAwiggr tram* again
'Record business i
#<>m« watancea. ! ’
and other ihnovati
to regain son»- of
reported
ckage delivery
n» are helping
he lust freight
What a itolncrMo feel that fivf rtiprt month* from now the He-
publk will have been saved regardless.
What’s What
THIS IS
I national Had
toad Week when the railroad* are
pointing out to the people just how
valuable a service they have ren-
dered. The people «>•! be. Kla,! u’
bomrr them -for ttrir pg«t accone.
plidtment* and for the new P!”
neoring spirit tliar i* helping to
make such great advaiu-e*.
-THE RECORD hot weather and
drouth which spread **ver trie nr id-
western and m-rthern tinted
Stale*..IS about V- tic broken, -ire '
cording to wwnther autiior.rtre*, but
only after it ha* rimmed, a toll of
70' human live*, thi/usaiuis 0! bead
of li.fstuc# and destroyed mtlhuris
of dollar* W>rti. of grpm «d|»
The disaster, ha* Inren tne.'wuk.st
of the kmd .n /.he hrsd-ry' of the
nation.and has revived talk ->f the
development of a great "Sahar*”
desert in that pt rt<«n of i-ur
countO'
IN WASHINGTON
By CHARLES P. STEWART
f«na«.
hearts.
against
o«nUl
Th# opening lead la the 4 of
la It possible to go game
any defens* opes to oppo-
*»6
♦ » 5 3
♦ 3
+ K 8 6 6
482
A J 10 8 f
T.y> 7 -
♦98742
♦ Q 7
♦ A Q 5 8
f K J 8
♦ A Q TO
4 A 10 9
WASHINGTON, Ik C-While leading Hepubiicang, now that their
<onventiMii m over, do not expre-re (when they Kpeak confidentially)
very high hopes of electing Landon and Knox, they do say that they
thmk the Cleveland gathering was remarkably well managed^
TKat ,q they iveUkrt -the U«d-m maiiagenitkt. was excellent.
Henry I’ Hetchei,. who was chairman of the G. 0. I*, national enm-
m if tee until just after the nomination* were n^ade, is not accorded
ns were
murh of the credit. To the contrary, he and hi* organization are de-
ar ri bed by t«olitic:ans on both sides a* having been about the com-
pjetest wash out in American party history. Hut his successor, John
Hamilton-, so mV declare, seems to them as wily as Democratic Chair-,
man James A. -Earley.
t nti! tlfr'delegates actually were called to order there were all sorts
„f threats of bitter fighting among them, but nothing could have,been
more peaceful than the proceedings which followed.
Indeed,- I have heard it suggested that the Landonites deliberately
er-couiagwi pre convention rumors of discord, in order to make the
gathering's subsequent harmony alt the more noticeable by contrast.
Bidding went: South. 1-fieart;
W«st, 2-C!ub»; East, 2-8pades, which
South passed, as both sides were
vulnerable; West, 2-Clubs; East.
1-No Trumps, which stood.
TIM 4 of haarta waa covered with
dummy's 5, North played the 10 De-
clarer’* J won. Any expert should
go game, by thinking carefully over
the *)tuat!on. provided South holds
just 4 hearts after the opening lead,
and provided that player bolds one
club. The club suit Is blocked by
declarer"!) 10-8. He must In some
way rid bis hand of one of bla lower
clubs.
Declarer cannot afford to give
North a club trick, as then a heart
lead through declarer will give South
4 heart tricks, ruining chances for
game. Probably this Is what,hap
not Senator
BORAH FAILS
I aii-ii. 1: vi,-pp-,i-berii do not care much whether
. , William K. Borah does sulk in his tent. _ ______
Bn people ? , - fKt-o- iiiiiiressron rirt-hgt h-- h:tii failed utterly to scofe, and
ai ».—. a*. t,ran#tattd. ybat he know* It—as witness his failure to seek a hearing ort
the convention floor and his departure fioin Cleveland before the
assemblage's adjournment,
That organized labor is dissatisfied with the G. O. P. platform is a
subject of considerable perturbation among Republican strategists, bub
they hold that Governor I^ndlln largely counteracted even this weak-
n#£, .j, his party’* cause by -his message to the effect that the plat-
f rut didn't altogether please him, either. ' . , •/£
It is* no secret that Colonel Frank Knox was the Undonite*' second
chrme for the vie- presidency; they would have preferred Sejjator
.Arthur H. Vamlenberg if they could hanfe persuaded him to accept the
nominafiolB, : j
still, it went to Knox with an appearance of enthusiasm that left
nothing, in that respect, to be desired. .
Ylr. Deeds Goes to Town at Arcadia
And Scores Smash Hit With Journey
atill.-hare faith In there homeland
judge by-radio interview* with
farmers am! by news - ilrepatchcs
tn>m the atricken .-r-« Tire ha-:
tree* still express, the belief they
are* experiencing ai- unusual
^Streak of law! weather and that
tin lag* y*t will "be all r-plil.
.. So far, sue Rerpuhlicana h ive not
hfatse*! the Jhwrtocrsi? T*»f th* dhr-s
aster, though i!<ey pre-bably wilt
-get around t- it te-fpr.- tire gen"
.'eral election next November. j
President Roosevelt ami h.j
• aides have ruiired relief to thd
xirtims ami promise* have beeij
fitade to seem theiu titr-jugh
KENNETH. Met jails, hard work |
feg and honest young mm wh-.
ilrea to bo the next crimina_
watfiet attorney of Harris county j
Wjjl address the voters’in a tadid
■'w* to be lirrmrkast at h j>. m. toi
; from Rtatiun KXY'Z.
ise who listen in are* assured
of » •‘stralghi from the shiiulder*
Ulk which will be minim the dsuhl
hwiying tactic* of politicians in
’tflilr campaign addresses. That J a
one yrAitu’ nan who has wmM’
' Sidu cpniictions and the ftibw?
to state them p»R>i
where eve
„-4rewae-a-%eattt4fu!'-1uhT)f intra-party’polltiai. il ---1-------“TT*
When it comes to Jnter-party polHk*—that’* different.
The Republican* do couht on one thing:
After a prolonged period of Chairman Fletclwr’s feeWstreaa, rather
than outright blundering, there cornea to the fo» a capable, aRgfea-'
give managerial setup, T ’ .*
Grocge Washington mads
kT
I
l* cavalry ***. «*•
Is Is * hxdtday fat Ten-
-
to the
■ ■■
A "BEAUTIFUL JOB”
In short," whatever the November outcome may be, the whole thing:
• 1 Ia rxap/ont ifin
Grab fiaj
'. >' . V.SWWIlwriE TRST,' * ; ‘
What io a navvy ? .
Doe* the delegate to congress from Hawaii have a vote?
Cfv« the' looiUoa of Madagiirtt. -
■ iiifKBN infws-rtai
a -w- - -^-1^ ^ muern* ^ ^ -- ---- »>lrtvi}(l
RAipht WlttlKe gaaatii ldng enattgh^-JjgR' ^
1 long Unas tint might intareat the satire map.
WMRIK <U WISDOM
% who hts trtith at hb heart need never fsar the want of pere
itra-idp an hU ^flgos.-Johh Kukin.
in the hone* af rsweaentaHjams, hot
^. -
~ t coast of Afrita aeparsa*!
♦ K 4 2
♦ A Q 6 4 2
♦ K J 6 5
*3
pened to the inquirer. Me does hot
tell in hi* letter."
The following method must be fol-
lowed. Lead the Ace of clubs, cap-
turing South's J. A* the only hope,
assume that North hold* the un-
guarded Q- Lead the Q of heart*.
That will rer- v# North!* last, heart
if South gone ,razy and refuses to
win th* trick, or if h* wins the trick
and refuses to garner bit 4 heart
tricka. declarer wilt win more than
hie game contract Assume that
South takes, his 4 heart tricka. That
is all that he will win. South cannot
lead any suit except spades or dia-
monds, to which declarer holds two
certain stops. As taking South’s 4
heart tricks will afford declarer an
opportunity fSr 2 discards, first h«
will discard one of his clubs, render-
ing dummy's suit established. De-
clarer’s next discard may either b*
his lowest diamond, or, better still,
his lowest spade. The diagram below
shows the 7 cards left in each hand
after South has taken his 4 defensive
trick*
difference was very great. It was
she who was the little mother and
Julian who Was a difficult child.
Then Mrs. Henderson had the
grippe and Joan wondered what she
used to do with her time when all
she had were secretarial duties.
One warm day she was sitting with
Julian in the garden,
"Knit three . . . purl one .,. darn.
1 always do that wrong.” She ripped
her knitting apart and started over.
"Joan." She looked up at him
slightly annoyed. How could she
count that way?
"Knitting Isn’t much fun, Is Itr
“Not when I can’t count In peace.
Let me see ... I started with three
knits and then I purled ...”
“What has become of all your,
beaux? You haven’t been out hav
Ing a good time for weeks. I won’t
have you . -."
"Pulleeze! I’ve tried this three
times.” She waa quiet until she had
counted her stitches. "Now what’s
all this about airy going out? Do 1
have to take my knitting ^ to the
movies te make you happy?"
He grinned at her. “I just thought
U would be pretty dull social fare
♦ None
♦ 3
*K 8 6 5
4 3
♦ J 10 8 7
♦ 98
*Q
♦ A Q IV
♦ A Q 10
410
for a popular girl
Sbe scowled. “I’m not a popular
girl and besides I like to knit. I also
like to fish. And I don’t like night
clubs.**
Julian smiled and resumed his
reading, Sbe counted her purled
stitches and they resumed a com-
fortable silence. «
Julian didn't see the newsprint.
He saw a girl casting in a trout
stream;—A grrl who would take it as
seriously as she took her knitting.
A girl with dappled gold on her hair
much the same as Joan's looked with
the April sun shining through the
her bent head.
UiXIl hire*' ----- • „ ,4
always knew the right moment and
the tactful way to send them off.
But when Shelia came. Joan left
them to themselves. Julian had pro-
tested the first time. After that he
said nothing when Joan disappeared
Nett bet- Sheila nor Joan ever re-
ferred to that hysterical outbreak or
Joan's the morning they had left the
hospital together. Sheila had been
faithful, spending long hours with
-Julian, What they talked, about or
that their relationship might havc-
ehanged Joan had no way of-know-
Ing. Julian was always happy and
excited about tire play when Sheila
left.
That the play was the season’s
outstanding si^t-ess there could be
doubt. The house was sold out
weeks in advance. Hollywood was
bidding for it for the pictures and
Sheila was In her seventh heaven
The Spiritual part was new to Sheila
who had been starring In farce*
♦ K 4 2
♦ K J 6 5
No matter what South leads froffl
his holdings shown above, declarer
must win all 7 remaining tricks.
These, with th* single heart trick
and single 'dub trick already taken,
assure him th* I tricka total required
for game-
Kiding-on gales of laughter, Sun-! NOW SHOWING
day audiences at the Arcadia were ARCADIA: .“Mr. DeedkvGoes
loud in their, praise f»r Gary ” " “
Cooper, Jean Arthur, Director
Frank Capra and all others re-
sponsible for “Mr. Deeds Goes To
Town”, a picture so superior that
there are few superlatives worthy
of it.
From under Mr. Capra’s magic
wand has sprung a new Cooper, hu-
morous, amiable, vibrant and. win-
ning. Miss ^Arthur, too, come*
across with a performance that lift*
hear to the rank of a star. And as
one reviewer so aptly put it-^ocly
a fax*. Weeks ago we were ready to
giveber a hambgrenade! .,
The story, written by Clarence
Town”, with Gary Cooper
Jean Arthur.
TEXAN: "Half Angel”, with Fran
ces Dee and Brian Donlevy.
DE LUXE; "The Petrified Forest”
with Bette Davis and Leslie
Howard.
NU GULF: “Chajrlie Chan’s Se-
cret,” with Warner 01and
"There, now that I've got It done
In sptte of you. I'm going to quit
for the day. It's time to go In.
You're to have a nap before dinner.”
Joan wrapped her knitting up and
thrust It into her knitting bag.
"Nap!” he Said contemptuously
and waited for her to fold his rug
Not that he wasn’t able to do it. he
liked to watch Joan do It
“You bet,” she answered. “Tf you
don’t get It. how do you think you'll
get enough strength to bark at me
tomorrow V
"Anything interesting In the pa*,
per?’’ *he asked over her shoulder.
paper. He had been enjoying his
convalescence,
Sire had become :he living character
of the play. She alwaysjljdJh§t__
She dicnt sb well even Joan wasn't
amused.
On those getting-well nights they
dined early.
They were at dinner when Pierre
Durand, not excusing himself for
bursting in upon them unannounced,
demanded to know where Sheila was
'She said she would be here. 1
she-had said she
"as -pem
house, how could
it be otiurfi
Joan prlvaMy
fe!t that 1
suspicions were
well-sron^
she didn't aim.re
Ids imwil
She thanked her
-tars that S
ble with her beat
x was ef a j
canic nature, lr
amused i*|
and she little d:
earned o( S
canic that could
be ;
She was (0 lea
n six
During Julian
illness, fed
wire had been <i
iscon neetedi
tel«BhffiMUKaa-arr-iniie<l
would get any c.
Us comiBffi
in the library wh^re sheM
in her own roon
More than once shB h)
she wouldn't be. Where Is
knew
she?’
Julian said politely that he hadn't
the slightest Idea but If she said she
was going to be here she must have
intended to be and changed her
mind.
And when Pierre had left Julian
picked up the conversation where It
though
h*d been Interrupted
nothing had happened.
Sheila had called Pierre a "mad
Frenchman”. Joan - didn't doubt
Sheila at all She had some idea of
what Sheila meant also When she
more.
invatescence. Apparently she had taken on more -
Julian had asked Joan to stay with (than, she could handle with thls_ _
"Cinderella Man”, and the town
goes wild.
One of the reporters, a sob sis-
ter, anonymously strikes up his ac-
quaintance and gums the works by
unconsciously falling in love with
him and causing him so much woe
-------- I that he attempts to givje his fortune
the screen by Robert Riskin. has to , away. This move succeeds in get
small i ting him arrested for insanity and;
town who^falls Into a fortune of . brings the film to the court scene
$20,000,010. Taken to New York jthat climaxes the ^ picture .^nd
^gainst his will to receive the mon- leaves the audience rolling m the
ey, grafters bun around him likrf aisles',
tree* around honey., Newspapers; _
HENRY
5W
By Carl
- - .
)NT)AY, JULY 13^
;V£RAL PEOPLE asked
.erday what l thought Was
fhe*t lme-uP the c0,teRe *U'
I f0ufal have on the night
Keotember 1 »gain*t the
[2 Lions at SoWiers Field
mt selection of each foot-
U»n in the United States
Lel> a matter of personal
te J admit right Off’the
| I’m prejudiced fbr^my fav-
I If you want to know
. Pm voting 1or> h*fe
ilonk Moscrip and Keith
Uing of Stanford, ends.
L r piay against S."M.;U. on
huary 1 should win them as-
nments on any football team
rrdaMatvk*yU»b.
Maurice T)rr and Truman
Ljn of S. M. U. at tackles.
Cat this pa|r of man moun-
could do to an opposing
L and backfield!
Lutch fleivestoh and Buck
Un of L S. U. at tackles.
were no outstanding
hipr guards last year in the
Cthwest conference, but you
L>( have to travel any farth-
[than to Baton Rouge, La.,
[ Your Vote and Support
Respectfully Solicited
,. c. STIMSON
Candidate For
bounty Surveyor
[Subject to Action of
lemocratic Primaries
Irtesy in public office should
second only to efficiency.
|( PoliticalAd vertisementj
p.V.V/AWWV/AVAVWi
lemember
I. EMMEH MORSE \
For Re-election ■;
f’osition No. 4 f
Legislature Jj
kv.v.'.WAv.v.v.v-v-
r.V.V.V.VAVVAVA’AV.W.'
H. Hansoi
OF HARRIS COUNTY
Candidate For
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
Court Civil Appeals
Galveston Court
Subject to Action of the
Democratic Primaries
Jour Support Will Be Appreciate^
'iViV.ViViVWAWAVi'iWm
promotJ
IN A'
(County Judge For Twcl
To
District Ji
litli District Cl
A FRIEND OF ORGANIZ|
(Paid Political Advert!)
TREASURER
HARRIS COUNTY
Utefd
)RTY YEARS IN HOUSTON • D*n
H-+4 144»|
-ELECT
A Lifetime
Faithfully
Your Vote A
Will Be
Hfi44«H»4rM|||tW
; ' . .
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Monday, July 13, 1936, newspaper, July 13, 1936; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1096104/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.