The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 14, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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SW^ROOSE ttOWH TEIAS
EVOlimON Of IWt EUROPEAN TOWDfit KEG*!
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Item reacst *. *afe My».smite
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tog to mmm rairifca Ss» ta*
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tera* sb**Sl grilse teefm . trie
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tire a*t*.
•• • • re •
SIMPLICITY site
are marks of tree
gTHtaess «** demonstrated
Thursday night at the Bucca-
neer Hotel to Galveston. where
notaries had gathered ftora ever
the nation to pay tribute t# -|
GedrfeTBaDoefnuut Desiey, pre-
sident of The Dallas News, on
the occasion of his 65th anniver-
sary in the employment of the
same concern.
% for more than four hours
leaders in ail walks of life
pfaiaed his character, his life,
hi* fteeompHshmwts and his
friendships. *
piAT
-■utejwawirenawim.......
mm *****
Sa>i «UMwwai«a» j&M* » <*«■
. «rw Sh--*’t
: %
■ miti.-
“fs* * Pup *%r fro® Mag
*■ to vjfejst# « to to$-
*mv’ t* *£& ‘*1. toil* &
S* to mtimsm
'skis? Area®- afire ewsfc A « teton-
a? 7>« store. tfis& -pme temtas-
testeM* .# :t?whr5t>-^:he I as
p» irelt*- |jpe.sjHMtBt
is** to a gtnns jpwimpa ami
a fegMj wtecmrei tatetetaare.
■A* sadt I tetet ftsMMSf *r-
«pt is far nysaS, is Mhtef to
ts* ,®*«a «f sms
asd *’aes«. w&o lav* reasstSsst*
« the News faasiy frees If?4
»th# "year k whkh he- went t»
work far th* Sm * to this gx>d
day "
• # •
.Bat The IkiUss ..News.....for..
half a century has been- a 'virile
and worthy example of Ameri-
can journalism. Today it is
respected for its dignified pre-
sentation of the news, for its
fairness and fearlessness.
The Da!la News is one of
America's great newspapers.
The Dallas News is what it is
because George B. Dealey asade
it that way.
And those who heard his
modest acceptance of the praise
heaped upon him know he is
worthy of it all. }
U1TLKR HAS MADE his final
p«*c* offer, dafihwtala
'ami Pahrtter have rejected it
■•• Awl yet thete )• amw: Or
at kmm there -had., here mm
whmt tha* was writtret .
Why*
:- 1W w«f44M)M*N^atte'aa»--
rere dhat iNre Hitlre M W a
. .apt' Mai tmmm-kfc—
StaKR already has .grahfeed
mask that Hitler had fteausd re ■
salt* aad apnaity th* Sm
ssaa texatcr » not care, that
W- tew. as a% a the Soviet
Etjerte lehm ■ Italy dr-
fstetely had hr.-dee with G*r-
au*y aai car Sr re-aated apoa
t» vm*ss. we«*L
Clemass... *Ire*«T <®
tassoe*. had, ted*d to .get M
frw* ■Sssaaa Sat it now appears ,
Raasia wfS aril a Essgiaad and
Fr*&r ik
The htedted* sif the seas is ■
sure* than threat for Germany, i
Her ae* traffic is at a standstill |
Gerecas claims shat" she con- [
ttris the "North sea following, j
as aerial attack oe- the British j
r*vy are denied by Britain and j
the allies apparently are not 1
doing any worrying about it. f
tlhey would b? if it were true.) J
'There ‘ are persistent reports !
that what Hitler fears most is <
that he wig be overthrown by j
his own . people. That may .be |
British and French propaganda! 1
And it 'may not be.
At a»v, rate, every day that j
Germany delays her blitzkrieg ;
is a gain for the democracies, j
I? he delays until winter has .set j
in—and that is not far away— :
the Germans will face a long j
hard winter with no military i
actios -to sustain their' spirits, j
Then, the experts believe, is j
when .Hitler- will face the real -!
danger of overthrown — and j
probably of death.
-fn&eWw
A resume of the football scene in the Southwest will be broadcast
over K P R C Saturday at 7:15 p.m. Featured highlight of this pro-
gram ia a complete score roundup of the teams of the Southwest con-
ference. Team standings and other information of interest to sports
fans is brought to listeners each Saturday night at this time. At 8:05
over this same station the Rice-L. S. U. game will be broadcast
from Baton Rouge, Kem Tips will give the plqyy-by-play descritpion
of the game and Harfield Weedin the color,
KTRH '
SAWltDAT, oeroi
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities”
4---
A. & M. vs. Villdnova ...... ..........
A. „& M. vs. Villanovs................
| Today in Europe; CBS..............
Today-m Europe; CBS.....
The People’s Platform; CBS
The People’s Platform; CBS
Columbia’s Gay Nineties; CBS
To Be Announced; CBS .—..I.....:
To Be Announced; CBS..............
Orrin Tucker's Orchestra; CBS
Orrin Tucker’s Orchestra; CBS,
Elmer Davis; CBS ......................
This and That ..............................
This and That ...................
This and That ..............................
This and That ...............................
Saturday Night Serenade; CBS .
Saturday Night Serenade; CBS
Concert in Rhythm; CBS ...........
Concert in Rhythm; CBS,:..........
Norman Thomas; CBS.................
Grand Prize Dance Parade .......
Grand Prize Dance Parade .......
Grand Prize Dance Parade .......
Grand Prize Dance Parade .......
Grand Prize Dance Parade .......
Grand Prize Dance Parade ........
Grand Prize Dance Parade
Time ..................................
A FATAL CONVENTION
PROPERLY used, the •'Ted
Lightner shun doubling conven-
tion” is a deadly thing. Its pur-
pose is not to increase the value
of the one or two tricks by which
the contract may be set. but to
enhance the likelihood of beating
the contract by commanding the
partner to make an unorthodox
lead, usually the suit bid by the
player who becomes the dummy,
because ef «?e Chance for a first
or second round ruff. __>.
Washington Letter
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Grab Bag
- By CHARLES P. STEWART
Centra! Press Columnist
SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER
of Kansas is about as effective a
pacifist as this country has got.
Paradoxical as it may seem, the
! parpfiat i*i5*nesC4w belli'
[stance. Of
j c o a r s e, there •
[isn't an jr pro- j
[war bloc on j
[Capitol Hill, but j
[some of the j
j lawmakers are]
[more violently j
jpacifistie than :
I others, and - the
I members of the!
„ I extremely ultra
Snttar Capper g^p- jB yen.;
eral are m vehement that they .
■rouse a certain amount of antag- :
<mi«m arnong legislatens . who dem’t;
feel quite as wrongly as the 200
percenters do.
■ Padfistk organizations outride ’
the congressional ranks incline to ;
be pretty siimmm, too. t
IUuatratively. on the ere of
the aeaaie* neutrality debate,
delegation* of there folk be-
sieged the aolon*' office buildtnr
i» swarms, to demand reteoiiM ?
of our arm* embargo. They were
m belligerent thai the Capitol
prime had to fake extra prreau-
*•» te-wave a trnrnmmM:MsL
• fro* being mobbed.
Maybe the cop*. we« not «m-
dalycareful
reeSBed that, during the last
W«rid! War, as enthusiastic pa-
rifist called mb the late beuatre
Henry Cahot tmig*. Sr. to eeo-
dat* the latter of the uudewr-
•Mlity of American partkipa*
tim m the strife, and fmdtng
fcfd hoped, smote him sorely, m
The Capitol building itself
our neutrality law, which
him conspicuous.
We!!, Njf and Cupper
They’re an interesting pair.
Nye comparatively U young.
If we get into this war, probably
^ bell be alive to experience ita
tor peace. Take * subsequent enpieaMnthews - i
congress for in- wrecked world, ificltkiag Amer-
ica- He has personal reasons for
disliking the prospect, t ipper’s
a very old man, I’ersoaaUj, he *
disinterested, ffe'* just using hu
best judgment for posterity. For
himself, he »on‘t be here.
There's room for honest dif-
ferences of opinion m the neu-
trality issue.
Senator* Nye and f apper sub-
mit that, if we don't sell arms to
any belligerent at all that’s neu-
trality. But Chairman Pittman
and Bloom, of the renal* and
bouse foreign relations commit,
tees say it ism’t, because, if we
; arid arms indiscriminately, any-
body cprid come here and get
’em. That* ia, England and
France could, but Germany could
not, since Germany * effective-
ly blockaded Accordingly, if we
embargo everybody, we’re dis-
criminating in favor of Ger-
many, You’re entitled to look at
f it tether way.
■ - Trier; there’* the item of credit*.
1 Wfc«, fihg last war ended Er.g-
"land'and France., among several
tnlBonx. which
they never hare paid. Senator
J«aso® >A California got a law
..pawed- pwhjaaitlg .any faaihjBf:
{Awtrkm loans to oar defaulting
; debtor*,.. Now it’s proponed, despite
te.ia law, to give today’s beiliger-
ent» A) days per purchase to pay
for whatever ama they may buy
from us. tf we stand pat on the
Johnson law, *ay» Senator Pitt'
"i
favor, masmuch as Germany isn’t
one of »ur defaulter* and England
and France are. Advredtes of this
One-Minute Test
1. What is roe*
! 2. What is pate de frie gras *
j 3. What treaty gate Mafkirar
agree. ! peraar.er.ty to the United States
J after a temporary reoccapatk® by
[the British? '
Words of W tedom
| .Sin has aasy taoia. but’ a he Is
•;t£t iia»Ee that fit* them a2
■ HnbBM.
Today s Horoscope
Th* year Just eossaaeaeteg wi3
prove favorable Tor those who t>
* day are -celebrating tIsesr bsrth- ■
. day*. Tte:r busts*** RMpscts are
" good;, arid they may feherit. a
legacy. A cbM borr. os tlue -asfe
j will be 'lever, with a sharp is-;
teSect, -bat" rather emrefitW f
asd hard to please and' under-.;
•j stand.
Him* m Etiquette !
Be. trastwwtsy. No m* trusts:
; the sm at wusaan. .who eansot)
keep a secret
Horoscope for ficutesy
!." if your' birthday is today.' you >
: may look far improved' health in j
: the year to tome, aad to the atf-4
; vest .of a stranger wso wafl be- s
friend you. Tmi Mould he care- j
iui 4e year dealings with theme 1
older than yourself, .however. The.
child. bora - today . will he very}
clever and intuitive, but desires
and temper will be much, in need ;
of control. Such a child wfjl],
possess some artistic or musical
ability.
One-Minute Test Answers
1. Fish eggs. -------------------
2. Livers of specially fattened
geeae.
3. The Treaty of Ghent, 1814.
♦ K Q J 6
4 2
V A 4
♦ J 3 2
*K 3
A A 5
f 10 6 3 2
♦ Q8«
*Q10 5 2
i 5.
9J*9?
♦ 64
4 A J 9 7 S
I
♦ 10 8 3
*K4},5
♦ A K 10 9
7
*5 4
(Dealer- South,
rulaermSle.)
All the tedding
wits done by East *
latter called
Neither side
hand
Tie
East 2-Dia-
J*-| amm. West 34wtee* East 4-
— Dtemondt We^S-IJStnaoods. East
5-Spades and
•tech South doul
cause the bidding sounded weak
to him.
Because of the double North
led the dummy’s suit, the diamond
5 and, when he got the lead again
on the next trick with the spade
A. he led the diamond 8. The de-
clarer. expecting this to be ruffed,
ducked, and the J won, Anybody
could then run tricks in spades,
hearts and clubs to make the slam.
Had South not doubled. North
5:061
5:251
5:30]
5:35!
6:00!
6:15!
6:30
7:00
7:15
7:30
7:45
7:55
8:00
8:05 ■
8:15 •
8:30 ■
8:45 •
9:00| ■
9:15j •
9:3Q[ ■
9:45| •
10:00| •
10:30| •
10:35!
11:00; ■
11:30|
11:581 ■
12:00) ..
2 :301
KPRG
Family Worship Houi
..Family Worship Hour
-■"*.......Golden Minutsr
Golden -Minutes
•Ft. Bend County Program
Jam Barite Oreh.; NBC fiere th« 20th Century.^,
House Party; TQN;
--•""•.The Dgnce Hour.
Highlights on Football
.......,.n,.,. ,StO<Uo Party
.„....,.....-.i......"..Newscast8
-Newscasts
...........Musical Interlude
Rice vs. L. S. U.; TQN
S,
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
..Bice
■Rice vs.
■Rice vs.
Rice vs.
■Rice vs.
.Rice vs.
■Rice vs,
-Rice vs.
irace
Horace Heidt Orch,
Horace Heidt Orch
Ray Noble Orch.; NBC
......European News; NBC.
Time
U.; TQN
U'.; TQN
U.; TQN
U.; TQN
U.; TQN
U.; TQN
U-; TQN
U.; TQN
NBC
NBC
NBC
tt:
AT THt
would have considered diamonds D’3 Darryl F, Zanuek’s produe-
or spades the worst suits to lead,
and the contract would almost
surely have been beaten by the
two black Aces.
Monday’s Problem
. ♦qji0 5 4 ■
V 9 6
♦ KQ5
*9 8 7
Movie fans, here’s the picture | SHOWING SUNDAY
for you, and we do mean you! | ARCADIA: “Hollywood Caval
cade” with Alice Faye, Don
again, Buster - .
P(ln' ChMter Conklin ^’
,l0B6 C°PS are
scenes from the p« ^
A1 Jol!i0n »‘ng,
he electrified the »„,!?* I
Jazz Singer" y0 ^ h1
wood as it was and **]
‘jr****
mtSZ SSjJ
light shoW fitiSy^J* !
m theatre. Just J‘.7^
.tagtime Band" biC*
/our happiest men,ori« L:
ywood Cavalcade1' '
•our fondest
movie days
“Frontier Marshal’' a
The thrills of a lifetime,»
/ou down at the TeXan
♦ 9 7 2
9 A K Q3
♦ 7 4 3
*K Q J
♦ A 8 6
V 10 8 5 S
♦ J 9 2
*4 3 2
♦ K 3
V J 7 4
♦ A 10 8 6
♦ A 10 6 5
(Dealer: South. East-West vul
nerable.)
If South bids 1-Diamond here
West 1-Heart and North 1-Spade
what should Blast do?
tion of "Hollywood- Cavalcade”,
starring Alice Faye and Don
Ameehe, and filmed in Techni-
color. It re-enacts and photo-
graphs anew the romance of Hol-
lywood fr^pj bathing beauties to
world premieres; tells the great
human story of Mike, "who want-
ed to make movies, and Molly,
who wanted only to be loved by
Mike but who instead won great-
ness on the screen.
Down Memory Lane
Staged again, with great stars
of today and great personalities
* Daily Cross Word Puzzle
Ameehe and A1 Jolson.
TEXAN: Midnight Saturday
“Hollywood Cavalcade”; "Fron-
’’ tier Marshal”, with Randolph
. Scott and Nancy Kelly.
PORT: “The Star Maker” with
Sing Crosby. V
DE LUXE: “Old Monterrey” with
Gene Autry.
of yesterday, you’ll see slapstick
and custard-pie comedy, with Don
Ameehe directing. You’ll see the
Mack Sennett bathing girls, and
this time Alice Faye is one. Once
Ipction "Frontier
ives Sunday,
Randolph' Scott i, at 2;
“■ Mai
Wyatt Earp, the
marshal, whose -fabulom 2
tamed the wickedest, wildesth,
mthe dangerous We3t *
Tombstone, Arizona. Nsac, i
has never been lovelier or i
effective than In the role of1
woman who followed the am
loved into this dangerou,
to save him.
Excitement
From the moment Earp J
into Tombstone and fiftsl
Charlie shooting up the Bemti
ion dance hall, rival to Bn (
ter’s (John Carradin|'s)
pleasure, there isn’t
moment for anyone! t;
Earp’s iron courage «md I
shooting win him the jobBl
shal—and the enmity of the i
lainous Carter, who i8 rnlxed i
secret outlaw activities,
who ha3 Earp badly beatenTi
by his gang, Earp comes
and gets his revenge, howevw. J
one of the most exciting,
fisted, man-to-man battles
screen history.
Good Cast
_ Doc Holliday (CesaM
elegant gambler, deadly killer I
most feared man in Tomta
befriends Earp. The arrival i
Holliday's sweetheart from
Eas]t (Nancy Kelly) is hotly t
sented by Jerry (Binnie!
volcanic dance hall queen
also loves him; and s bitter r
ry develops between the tiro i
men, *
Full of furious gunplay,!
neck action, blood-tingling I
vivid romance and hearty hut
Frontier Marshal" is one of 1
finest dramas of the West ”
come to the screen in years,
txtra-pstrotireL fete 4rmm*tr»- ' Hi»t such a
--■■teWr-vaaiw up its ardUt«te«re te ArAty alfowance isn’t a debt, but
te4 afiwiwa to ffcrir tome. |a customary commercial accom-
The did if J|e faat-.(ipM» wifi ^modatw*. If* a trifle too te^nl-
connidersble resultaat daaug*. «*1 a point for the ordinary nom-
• * • • * commercial intelligence to consider
Senator Capper, though, while anderstandingly, but no doubt it
Food s pacifist aa the best of has its merits,
Oioroofhly ratknal.
jfw ptew.he
NgJCJre
thinks that Wi
(K*
aume that his associate is V war-
monger; ha tries to convert him,
not to ♦-'nr off his scalp.
There’s a deal of argument for
American military preparation, to
keep t» out of war. This is all
right with Senator Capper, but be
wants to be darned sure that the
Anyway, Senator Casper listens
to threw arguments and dissent*
non-rpiimUomtey. It’s unusual in
a pacifist.- • ’ ’ ■’
Lay* Long Life To
Ke^wag Self Busy
PHILADELPHIA, <6® - Dr.
Rosetta Sherwood Hall, 74, on re-
eiving an award at Womem’a
Medical College her*, attributed
her youthfulness to being tftoo
busy to grow old,”
Following her graduation from
the college in 1889, the spent
many years as a Korean missin-
«T, liberating the .women from
Nye’s 4he *upper .con- cttat<mte a^ tifltel kw|. ^
chamber’s outstanding _ ---——
The gulf stream is 150 milss
wide where it peases Cape Hat-
preparatory program isn’t ulterior-
ly (and perhaps sub-consciously)
contemplative of getting Uncle
Sam into war later.
Senator
sHat. Other senators are just
l! as he is. Senator Cap-
one of ’em. But Nye invented
Five Years Ago
From The Dally Sun of
October 15, 1954
Two membtei Of the ciw of
the dredge, Duplex, operating at
Morgans Point, are in Houston
hospitals in serious condition as a
result of an accident yeaterday
afternoon. J. D. Dault, 55, lost
a leg when the cutter blades;
upon which he was working, were
started accidentally. T. H, Sum-
ter, 23, kwt a foot in the same
manner. Both men are Galves-
Lawrence Arthur Nicbrias, 17
year old Baytown youth, hurt in
ah automobile collision near Cleve-
Mtnd as he was ren route home on
a furlough from the Woodville
CCC camp, died early Sunday in
Uviucafam hospital.
Albert M: Matheme has been
gnfited full commercial righto
on a walking beam for oil pumps
WMck ha invseted. The device is
to be maaufacturad by BaB sad
Lowrey of FsRy;
Humble stock doted at 40 14.
%
1.
2
3
H
5
6
7
8
<7
%
to
%
It
12
)
:
m-
*
15
%
16
17
>
18
2;
\9
20
>
%
21
22
%
23
n
24
25>
26
%
27
28
29
)
%
30
♦» •
31
32
%
33
1
3M
1
Oreis Arnold
ACROSS
1. “The Father
of His
Country"
.....
11. Blanket
worn by the
Spanish
>» Americans
. 12. Manila hemp
-.f 14. Famous
Greek >.
physician
W.Cnuty '
M. A legal hold
on property
3?.10WI«tirM
It Downfall
20. Timid
21. Rodent »
23. A semifluid
"'butter made
in India
24. Before
25. Persian fairy.
27. Mother-of-
1 pearl
29. River in
England
30. Follow
31. Strlkei out,
9. Northeast
by north
(abbr.) 1
12. Disconcert
IS.Dairy cattle
originating
in Scotland
19. Commercial
formof iron
21. To recollect
22. To please
23. Class
25. Wan
23. Throw off
28. Native of
Arabia .
29. Spread grass
to dry
32. Street '
(abbr.)
33. Old (
34. A!
Ha (Oba.)
bominable
Hitler waiita to know "if Eng-
and and France are willing to
fight That guy,, evidently, can’t
fell the difference between shad-
ow boxing and the first round.
.. jt* -■ - ------------ --- -
■ ' ■ V;
J ..mm. ;. v .“-;-rei -
DOWN
1. Tributary of
Ohio river
2. Lack of
emotion -
3. Croup hold-
ing similar
-. views .
t.Pfiptpf--------
"to H”
5. Careless
A Fruit of any
cereal gross/
7. Story
8. Exposed
Answer to previous puzzle
assEffig
mtm o sasia
sse us m
ais anaasasia
! asaa aasa
lasEBOEsa mm.
m as mmm
aaoia a u^aa
assa
sassan gaae
WAR DELAYS SCHOOLS
SAINT JOHN, N. B. (UB-While
this ei^r MSI is midar a partial
Uacfewrt nightly, .school* In sub- value of tanhed Bides, its fan-
urban districts have bam, opened
a week behind schedule. Schools in
the city itself still are closed and
there has been no indication they
will be opened in the near future.
PENNSYLVANIA FIRST
HARRISBURG, Pa. (ttP)-Penn-
sylvania leads the nation to the
CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN
“QUICKEST way,” Shot Rogers
.vas addressing his scouts after the
excitement of his return was over,
"is to ride right up x‘he dry fork
of the Ghost, where -.ve ought to
have looked days ago and didn't,
You’ll see where the cattle were
turned out of it and headed south
Their trail leads right to Escobar’s
camp.” v j
"I’m riding with them, Shot,
George Brazee stated. "How far
from the forks would you say
it is?”
"Ten, maybe eight miles. Awful
rough part way, too. Better take
some extra horses for fresh
mounts. Mr. Brazee, your stock’ll
be scattered now. But so will Es-
cobar’s soldiers, and you , won’t
likely face any resistance from
them. They’re all scum. Criminals
, thugs, anything . Escobar could
gather in his bandit army. They
would have made a few raids try-'
ing to start a revolution pretty
soon, like many other insurrectos
have done in Mexico. They’d have
raided a, few banks, town treas-
uries, stores and such; stolen a lot
of cows and horses, and women,
It’s not new over there. But you
can round up your stock and bring
them home, I think.”
thank you for breaking up Esco-
bar’s band,” G*eorge Brazee de-
clared. ’’It’s a good deed from their
viewpoint, too."
“They*lt,l»ve to thank Lorena."
“Urn. What about Escobar him-
self? You say you left him tied to
a tree? Where’s that at?”
“You couldn’t find him If you
hunted w week.” Shot managed a
grin in spite of his extreme weari-
ness. “Let me wrap myself around
some of Miss Sally’s grub and get
about a half hour of Bleep. I'll ride
after you and meet you over there
somewhere-you stick with the cat-
tle' trail—and well call cot friend
Escobar socially, so to speak.”
The mounted men departed then
without another word save a few
“to tongs.” Shot's ten men, all
picked scouts, were there, and
in addition, every cowboy who
claimed the Phantom for his home
was in the cavalcade, Including
crippled and aging rid Jasper
Peters. Shot watched them go with
longing eyes.
“Shot, you come in here now and
It* rimim» IIn
neria finishing a fifth of all leath-
er in the United States. The state
passed Massachusetts by employ-
ing 10,000 persons in the |70,088,-
900 industry to 1937. .
eat and lie down,” Mrs. Brazee
commanded. "No need of a body
killing themself! You can ride
later. You're as exhausted as Lo-
rena, and she's already been put
to bed.” . - L.
Shot protested at being "babied,”
but his hostess made him behave
She informc him, with consider-
able truth, that he looked like he
had been through a long te» in pmi___
an Indian war. His clothing wasidian made. Two of
... . . -jr » '
torn, his hair disheveled, h!S eyes
bloodshot from lack of sleep, and
his whiskers bristly. He did man-
age to wash his face, but they
wouldn’t let him shave and bathe
until after lie had slept.
Lorena bad expected to sleep
through the remainder of that day
and all night as well, but she awoke
at the end of about four hours. So
much »of interest and excitement
was going on that she had to get
up. She wanted to be on hand
when Uncle George and the riders
returned. She wanted to see Shot.
Being young, she had recuperated
rapidly and felt good now, so that
she didn't want to miss anything.
She wondered if Shot were awake
by now, too.
She came out to learn that Shot
had slept two hours, then gotten
up and ridden off to join the other
men as promised. But Jerry Dale
was still there. He greeted her In
the big Brazee Hvihg room, alone,
when she started to go out Of the
house. ■ -
’’I brought you
Jerry announced,
‘•M,
She
something,”
smiling, t • -
he tried to walk
No thanks,
on by him.
“Hey, don't act likiTtftat! The
trouble’s all over now, kid. Look!
When I went ih to Bianco I shot
the works. Here!”
He forded her to take a large
pirjtogSi bat sh> just stoCTt
holding it and looking at him. She
did not smile. Some of the suffer-
ing that she had undergone back
in the hills with him still showed
In her eyes. ___ .
“I’d rather not open it,” she said,
“I don’t believe I want it at all.
I—I’m hot in the mood. Please, I
just want to be let atone:
“Aw huts, Lorena! You don’t name. I tern
have to be sore at me. What have
I done to make you mad? Look,
kid, I’m crazy about you-that’s
what I’m trying to tell you! Look!”,
studded with the finest cut tur-
quoise stones that could "'ell ®(j
imagined, exquisite mountings dom
by Navaho silversmiths. The other
two were similarly om&tnenW
with polished petrified wood. .1
In spite of -herself Lorena haaTv |
admire them. J . I
“Wait!” said he then with boy-
ish enthusiasm. , j
He opened the third package w« I
took out a belt. It was m&deoIWj
leather pieces about the sire ot net
hand, perhaps a bit narrow
linked together with two «r»l
green leather thongs. Each of * L
pieces had a silver concho, nwj I
tooled, mounted in its center^* 1
around that were burned nutnertro i
ranch brands. ..,.»[
The twp pieces that would Ml
frbnt showed prominently ™ j
Phantom brand of George »rwn
—the storied skull and eroaa-ww j
which Lteena. had sew
sssSS-SS
fireplace, painted even on
Phantom windmill.
'“There's no denying
beautiful, Jerry,” Lorens admlttea
“But as I told you— ■*. i
“Lorena, I’ve got sometWng ^
too! I told you a while
a big chance to make *nonc^ 'I
to wMspen^coflMteW|
•Ive been testing
0« took the psekage and opened
for her. ant site had no recourse
but to stand there. She wiSfted
Aunt Sally or somebody would
eom,e in to give her ah excuse for
ending the interview with Jerry,
but she was stuck. '•
Inside the large package syere
three smaller ones.. He opened the
torgCSt Of the three first. It COO- —- —- ---- m
[uaws and of fine workman- formula for
He held it up to her shoul-
ders! Obviously it would be a per-
fect fit or very nearly so. He had
guaged her size well.
“It’s for outdoor wear," he said.
“YOu’d look like a million in it
•Say on a honevnionn
ShF
UHs
"Wait!” He opened a second
Package, much smaller. Embedded
there in white tissue tnd cotton
were four, silver bracelets, also In*
i
i*Mb7r:iV-v^'"n-rr^”
to a big —
^ |___
^^ToBeCmtitoued)^
■***
___• . - V-. -V. <■'..? f • .
. .. - ■ K
begun
cattle^feed formuias^Wif « ^
ranch tor two yean, ry*
that’s revolutionary! jg.™
that the university
all hopped up over it wsajj
millions to the cattle inteW *^
where for big dough!
She looked up at his ftce, ^
was flushed with eagera*
Hie hurt still shone to," |
SauuaASffd
perimenU possible at*
west That’s what Uncle uy di
said. He’s very toW^^u'
shown the certified *6^*
-M
renien>
'Cop
n&er
Jcity.-mJ
third
It^roviU’s rferhtl
“ !*ct of ®lvic P1
% small hit A
' r business
caught ye*t*
, the chopper’* I
Lj gear. Mrs,
Jran to the rescul
It* extricate the ■
jiaynard Foste
L neighbors, w|
* ’ too, faded. 9
wWed the choi
"and Mrs. Horoi
• and rescuers ap|
, to the nearest!
cplaying firem|
iation over.
; something"' Mrs.
, firemen conferrel
, fi,e grip of theP
te finger, and Mrs.l
l They decided a gl
h ,d. They sumrol
jer conference
|tty to cut the chd
ftet to his garage I
ie the husband
1 of the situationl
iarbI
rtJn-Chief-
distant'Editor..
... Louisl
Bernicq
EDITORIAL
L first six-weeks
toL year i® now
js turn our back]
jin anew* fpr the
|luve not done yotl
i to .do better, ntal
l brighter in classesj
jtrorganizations.
: past is loss; buc
mf -mistakes is gain.l
A tte remainder of ol
fcttVlet us all reall^
J (o work.
I- GIVEN BY
OXARY SOCIETY
e Path Across the H|
[ play to be given on
It is-the high school 1
I presented by the Ladil
1 society of the CedaJ
[ church, last
A large and
saw the cast pul
t riery effort to ma
I a hilarious success.
! leading roles were |
,;’E. A. Peterson,
wler, Miss Valrie
I Hughes, Mr. and
tlevre, Mr. and Mrs.
, Miss Carrie Shann<|
| Kfrey.
rGRADUATES
ND COLLEGE
. it out of the 16 stu
Ated from Cedar B
1 last year are
e this fall.
Fisher, Judson
k Dalquist, and Erie
I attending Robert
f College.
He McDonald is e
t Qiristian-college
)»Rurnett' is attendi
♦ State Teachers col
Ijlpie *Lec Veenstr
attending St
Teachers Co!
[l&aples is studying
hington Conssr
If SUN
#ATULATED
u Bayou students
la known that The ]
F'W outstanding *
|IBfrtet realized
IPJi tui'cn tS
judged the
“vspaper in the
•* an dthe sec<
) Southwest
Slate W.
>■. Mathenu
—.—ifer winning
1 «tou Beanngs
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 14, 1939, newspaper, October 14, 1939; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100648/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.