The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 112, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1939 Page: 4 of 6
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,
ROLL CALL Of THE
I* m 9*4 Om U hM mmi-
||Jmi ktmMm Our, N**.
■pi SwSSSfiS-* ,
«1P%S$
■Pmbm Uasw wd thrift !
Exchange, new ;fl swrs*m*. .. j
I ’• ■ Thw toli ta6. *n «Ek* ft*- i
I Bed C*m *fe* fe* American |
JWr -member- |
.Jpa* eta*,* »««* - ' * r
, Mujny wpwM*, tot ^ 'feeaM !'
« • apedai appeal fei* .war
Ik Th* great humanitarian insts-
fetid* alroad) ha* rory*' f )
^IWHliiri ‘ to- a?! the . European {
"tiWUiiri' Ttf are at «*r and ;-
yr-. It to htipmn the jteatitot* etu- |
vj(|nf of | t»Ut. i who have tow 1
driven from feeif tome*. and .-■
» felt destitute b) tto hundred* •
of feouaand*-
lip Tit arifed#* C- M- *-»**- ,
ItCJftaw' tt ~mm tite-' s*II IfeB [
1 Cali *a» * twtpfv «**- He will
If. oc ifcf y<b asd. fee propl* ■
I wfii SnMjwnd tt W leadership ;
18 THERE TO Br, a
K fewsttm «f ites , tegistetaf* * .
Gtwerct*", W. .Lee O’Dwtei ;
to promiisd ta tawtimit Sun-
day in ki» radio address whether
:...to aril! **««aW# tie la# tnak-
-MlnWi't —«*•<»• imfejlfc-
f to *m*M nmum* us 4N*»-
ttow;'tum On* Cm t*m*.
10.;
Ul> MM. IWMi
mtn.utwtiii
' IWHM auMH
r
iferitfwjw ***■»
;
ti it n»< IMCrf l N«k*>.-
. **» to»vfc
Hoi w*to* t* at*MW»
i or «tt‘ rMtw wiiw tt
CMtf T»to* .tpHHIMto
K -T- CMtto M«re» «.
lilIJO&tMO m taxes frepj ail
-■source* ami it spent
0*0 pis*.' This i* a different*
«f the wrong aL.
of the ledger m one year/w. j
feB'-deficit''som* t^0®6,jw was
if* th? general fend.
ns,.
MB m**"-.the ''!9BgSMtx*/m-
to *ajd there WjM to
tpeetol emtoh—ftrf ftolur-
lo mart any wmj>? a ■retosnse
tmmrt during |»,nnfhr *et-
. 4fe» ptwridedyJw .attrl” mtowrr
<*<wW to tymt-A, - -
;. -Sidcf'ilto It lit torn necw-
.,»s»y fee it^ce the average old
by $€ because of a
of rewssje and toeatsM- *
vio#* loan from took.* is. to-
'ifiif n^akL to to» fodnd an in-
rtaasre im relief, - .
# • * *
The inefvmag e»*t ttf ftov*
erntnant' ts srft old story, tot it
i* on* >rn;:-h need* attewion
aad t>t- iesrisisture. ia the only
tody that has the. power to do
aythinf about it.
. In l!*24 it colt the date t50,*
5tji*4!P in do. loaiaese. In 1836.
jtm 12 .year* later, ths cml has
risen to .*12ij693,H92. Smep
»;»>’• the e.-.*t of g»n>rrtm»nt
has risen another 2! per Tent.
Indiwtry >* burdened with
taxes until it ran not continue
to expand and provide jobs.
There i* a solution but it
will require more fortitude than
the leftislatuto' ha* displayed
the past to apply, it. There
can be a drastic reduction in
ay.f-ramnnt rest without impari-
merit. But Tt would be pdlific-
a! suicide to a lot of politicians
apply that remedy
If tbe 'egielature is awembM
«t *41 :>e eer.fr. >r.ted w ith *a
H*t f(U#Rr:#i nrsbtom — tut* ■ ‘ .* “ * ... -.
’ ”, 4frn far'-pm-: Stoiwitnsir ^•• I'ffE'- 'AttifS «nSSr*o fsas toeni"
. -gnrre for ptasy fnn ~ Sifted itto final vote1 prob-
«- I« . tf% 1 to staw> foRerteif ' ably wit! to taken by the time-
Hi fee other malertoi* required
i M.mCtotoiMfent
- j bedy Wt e« «*»* f*t tl»em
I. ut 'tto#. own tonuend W c«tf«. J
for fee*. ,
■■ By 'fee- mfekw of m ■ wto
xrnmt m we arw netitof mtue I
net tow cfUtnd Uuui m were
tofow fee dtou«» w*» mode
W4 tov* xampiv ctoured
•etstoi’-foototoa.. fe. cortfwitrwith
«ur eyapefei**.. "WtoJ^alwey*
i' tutve .ejrtspetbieed etth the at- i
1 fern wm*.. OFe^saUntaiRed; fee 1
ana* emtorej^and refused to
*Wi fdpptor to anybody we.>;
*m» HwfriRg ttonnaBy--SSnee -
aire tow repealed fee- embargo
we^Wiii are prep* fed to treat
ration* .exactly, alike, but
are f-svoriug Britain and"
Prase*. . i.y
Germany can not»send shipvf
for our tnuniUftns and ,if,si* [
. could *he ' does ..not havs^the [
cash With which to meet bur j
“on the barfelheadto^erow. •
France and Bfltam have
the cash already oh deposit in ‘
this enuntry/with which to pay
for Uwijyftrat orders of tnate-
na!«.
There l* a general belief that,
by making our implements of
wot available to the allies we
are, simply taking out Insurance
3ga$*t eventually .having to
fight Hitler and his hordes.
If our assistance to the al-
lies results in a victory for
them we have helped to main-
tain human liberties and demo-
cratic government.
There is nobody so foolish as j
to maintain that this country j
is neutral in spirit. It can be !
neutral In fact only to the as* j
tent _bf offering equal oppor- !
trinity to all nations to pur- j
chase our goods. If some of ]
them are unable to avail them-
selves* of - that oPRort
through .eircuiistanlW'" v
we had ho part in creating that j ’ ♦ T 3 * 5
is their hard tuck.
Grab Bag
Onc-Minulv Test
1. What position does Winston
.Churchill hold in the BriUsh cab-.
2.
black moods of melancholy. H
bom In the late afternoon Or eve-
ning the indications are moat
favorable.
Obe-Mlnute Test Anew*
1. He U First Lord of the ad-
miralty, ’
•'* 2.-..JSorithnmpton, England,
•‘Girl from Rio", w-hlch F
the glamorous Movita ls • ,
der mystery played 9gain,t ,L
jsi:al background, if®!
of a lieautlful South
Movita, who first won
'Tarpe as a singOr and di
tides a. toy? tioy has 6,760.
.3,-WhWh- unu. of weight., troy
ior MttfftanftWt, J*r »0re gratta
i to'the potind?
Words of W isdom c
At fee bottom of not a little ‘of
the bravery that appears in the
‘ ■ miserable
MOW SHOWING
never been in better voice ’i
lends it with telling effect*
lovely “Romance in Rio-7
the gay, insouciant “Burro'S
world there lurks a- miserable! mw snumsu I'Which promises to join
cowardice. Men will face powder TEXAN: “The Girl From, Roi,” , parade. ' Wf
and steel because they have not ! • with Movita; and “Boy Friend,” (_ Outstanding in the coil i
the courage to face public opin-: with Jano Withem | Warren Hull, Clay CiemeaLM
ion.—E. H. Chapin. ! AIWIADIA: “Calltog All M*rtews”j Pearce, Alan Baldwin, Ja
Hints on EMqnette ! with Helen Mack and Warren * Jimiijez, and Richard Tu
A really cultured person r.eith-| Hymor; “The Ladies From Ken-j
jer imitates'fee habits and dress’ tuelc.v,” with Ellen Drew and]
T j of others.....nor - repeats others' George Kaft.
i ideas. He thinks and speaks for PORT: “Babes in Arms,”
That mischievous hbj
u v»»^- . — - ...........Hollywood. Jane Wither?"
He thinks and speaks for ] PORT: “Babes in Aims,” with romantic in her newest ^
idcssdf - j Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar- put it’s in that madcap ifi
Today's Hormcope la«d - I-way! “Boy Friend,- 20& .
All signs point to a moderately DE LI XE: “In Old Montana "j tury-Fox comedy-due Prid^ j
successful year for those whose with Fred Scott. ; Saturday at the Texan theatr
i birthday ls on this date. The ALAMO: “The Oklahoma Terror” j trodueds, George Ernest, fm.
stars favor courtship and mar- ! with Jack Randall: and “Inside |y known as Roger in the■ J,
! riage, but they also vvarn against Information,” with Dick Foran, j P anally series, as Jane's
some deception. TJie child .born . . ——- “crush.” George soon learn# u
ftfeday w:IM' l5e- affectionate, loving Music and murder don't seem to | you ve got to be able' to gojfj
land pertinacious, °but at the same j mix very viften, but they do mix, | and do things if you're ]
time shy and retiring and liable to and very well, in Monogram’s “feller.”
RIM
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
“TB* Authority on Authorities”
CONTRASTING READINGS
HIGH CARD signals can be
hard to read When your partner
give* you one on your king lead,
he may want you to follow with
the Ace and then give him a
third-round ruff, or he may want
you to underlead your ace and
p'ut him in the lead with the
qtieen. The entire fate of your de-
fensive effort may depend upon
making the right choice.
to A Q 8 6 4
5
8 10 6 2
; to a Q °
•JSt'X-Avi.: -^-.4*r^«&WxU0 i ■ A -K'-
which | ' * Nohe
;• to J 3 «S f—
i to R 2 I Ar.
- S5?*
Washington Letter
By CHARLES P. STEWART
; iVoodridg anti Assistant Secretary
Louis Johnson supposedly don't
agree worth a cent and it fre-
quently is surmised that the ad-
ministration would be pleased to
: wish Woodring out in favor of
' Johnson. That, however, would
i create a smell that wouldn’t .be
i 1a §J„2
♦ A K 7.4
to 10
from his partner as his signal. In
one case then. North took his two
red aces and then led a diamond,
the contract Being made easily. In
another ease the high signal was
interpreted by North as indicating
!a doubleton and a desire by South
to ruff the third round. So he fol-
lovvc(i vyiih,Uie ace and a third
diamond, again tire contract being,
made ' •
At* the third table North read
the high signal differently, so to
the second
' which- wajt ruffed by No'i...,
who then cashed his heart A, de-
feating the contract
SYNOPSIS
fiuests St Hill House, a Nea
sort, are amazed 1
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
WHf FnaKtaot Robaewh has if Edison were picked it’s a fqre-
be« w *k*r about aamiag a *ar- i gon« eoncSirsion that the senate > P!ek*wt.
emmor to the late Chute* A, I would confirm him in short or-f stflfo Secretary Hull couldn’t be
SwamoR of the is By no-aer. dislodged with a charge of dyna-
***** clear. During the months The eonctaston’s nnescapabh
foitswmg Swan feat He won’t be fee presiden
to K J 10.8.
/♦Q3 1 <6
to J 9 7 5 3
♦ Q 10 6
to 9 4 3 ............
ton’s death Char-!
tea Editor, has]
■been acting sec-
retary, For feat1
matter, he. was,!
is- effect, bead oi;
the department |
throughout the!
period of his ru-i
perior s long las!
mite, intra-protectlomats growl
___________________ about his trade treaties, but there
tlal ehntm—that F. I). R. ha* In '* no substantial fight against]
mind sontehodv he like* letter, j him. In fact, if he were a little
but wb». pertsajw ho thinks, iyobnger. he'd be good Democratic
won’t tie so pofiutar. But just (presidential timber,
why Edison shouldn't i# IU0 Treasury Secretary Morgcnthau
(Dealer: North- Neither side
Vulnerable.) %
The bidding was about the same
on this dqal at three'tablcs of a
tournament, with North calling
1-Heart, 'East 2-CHib's, Sotith 2-
Hc-arts. West 2-Spades, Noftli
4- Hcans. East 4-Spadcs |hd
everybody passing, although
North and South could make
5- Hcarts. '
At every table North led fee
K and received the TO
iy he thinks wa3 intended ;
bun. Among them are Sally Ckirdon.
spending Uer first vacation there; her
close friends, Rhoda and her fUnce,
Duncan; Pr. Pauls sister, Pauline;
Coral Easton, Bruce Orton, Joseph
Barry and Dr. Neal Peake and Josie
Peake, cntldren ol Mrs. Peake,- the
proprietor, r Not long after Josie dis^
covers that someone has ransacked her
’ room, she confides to Sally that she is
| worried and tells her all about “the
spite fence.” erected near Hill House
by Miss Ivy Newcomb, estranged sis-
ter of Mrs. Peake. Josie is friendly
Ith Alan Murray, who li/es at Miss
no use. A dense
around Hill House as son
ests discuss the poisi
- -- ...........ig of Mrs.
herford When no one can find Mrs
ke. several start looking for her
Tomorrow’s Problem
to Q io
to A Q 7
♦ A 6
toQ J 9 8
7 3
to 9 3 2
to J 10 4
to K J 8 5 2
**52
1
^utlier(ord?UW!i
Peake, several start looking
Suddenly the Peake's dbg gives a
HnriToiisY -
frantically besrin to searrh the grounds
in the heavy fog to find the cause.
s.
s.
♦ A 8 7 E
4
to 9 5
to 9 4 3
to A K 10
♦ KJ6
to K 8 6 3 2
♦ Q 10 7
f *6 4
(Dealer: East. East-West vul-
nerable.)
If East carelessly passes, then
West bids 1-Club and North 1-Dia-
mond. what should East do’
CHAPTER SIXTEEN
I STOPPED short when I saw
that flickering light ahead.
“Who's there?” I called.
“Paul Rutherford," came back
through the fOg. So he had had the
same idea I did!
Then I heard a sharp exclama-
tion. The light was focussed down-
ward on what, as I came closer, I
saw to be a huddled body.
Paul dropped to his knees. "Hold
this,” he said curtly, forcing the
per cent saIHUctory to Win I*
a puzzle. Between him and the -j _
executive mansion there never
has been a hint of the slight-
est friction. It's hard to guess
fault is
General
---j . .. ...... .... •» -
hew It's the], on any other ground than feat
otmsMWtts t hat- 'the prestdeut want* a stteker
;'CkNlM Bdtept be * bandied the j puHttetan. Charley'# a wbrW#
job very efiictritUy. When Swan*! wonder at the upbuilding of a
at® , died fee general assumption navy, but he Isn’t much of a dab
«M. IM.I Britepn would be ap*; at poltttn*. He isn’t an adver-
pointed to fill the vacancy. But ] Hair of any consequence, elth-
be hasn’t been He's remained] .w,
nimply "acting," ! ' ...
Today it* reported- feat the -' There'* been talk of other cahi-1 °«tK. hut If »o, their squabble
■ White House will make a deter- net change*,- hut they, don't kwlt j apparently has been liquidated.
pan '“after' gmgm$ 'adjtwnw/’; probable.*' j ... * * *
Why afterward? Why «* *.»«] Secretary of War Harry H.j. Commerce Secretary Harry L.
------------------------------------------------•----------—---:.|HopMM can't be eliminated.'
He’s sick. It would be inhuman
isn’t adversely criticized.
No great amount of
found with Attorney
{■'rank Murphy.
The mail service has been ter-
rible under Postmaster General
James A. Farley, but it already
had begun to degenerate under
his Republican predecessor, Wal-
ter Brown. Possibly Farley has
made It a little worse, hut not
appreciably worse.
Of course Roosevelt and Far-
ley have been rumored to be at
fKlnttemi'i
VJ1DIO
wm
• The entire Kate Suife program will be transferred.to Hollywood
for fee broadcast «ff Friday at 7 p.m. tAer KTRH. The feature of the
variety »h«* will be * special draaaHiatm of the film “Drums Along
*» Mohant” with OaudetuHCoiBert and Henty Fonda, stars of fee
ftwtft vettloa. headitie
■^S^SSnRd CoiteK Jaci MM, orebestra icad^r; Ted Straeter,
director of the chorus; and other member* of the regular troupe will
make the * ~ -
to tie a cabinet can on him at' the
present juncture.
Agriculture Secretary Henry A.
Wallace's farm program is dt-
»?ribe,d.8s..a..'-'graved.failure.". Sat-
nobody has offered a very con-
vincing substitute.
Heaven knowrthat Commgrce
Secretary Harold L. tekes' econo-
mic book doesn’t take you any-
where.
And Labor Secretary Perkins is
** solid a*Gibraltar. ......
mfslfwis' of WV ahybody queation her in-
fluence—add reckon With femin-
ist sentiment!
Iwow . tvliai her
•
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flashlight into my hands
I was shaking so that I could
hardly hold it, but I gritted my
teeth and flashed the ray down-
ward. No-one could for one moment
mistake that form.. My heart stood
still with horror and distress.
Gently Paul turned the figure
over. Where fee flashlight focussed
was a great dark blotch. A blotch
I intuitively knew to be blood. He
reached up and moved the light un-
til Its ray rested on the head. Mrs.
Peake, with white face and sight
less staring eyes, lay before us.
“I can’t do anything," he said re-
gretfully. “She is dead. Who could
have done such a beastly thing?
Poor Neal!” ,
“And poor Josie,” I half sobbed
“And foor Josie,” he gravely re-
peated. Then, crisply: “Are you
afraid to find Neal—and tell him?
He mustn’t come here without
h^’Dunca^Abbott Is with me," I [know* B~“'5 w ““ “CI 1 u‘u“ *
said brokenly. “He’ll tell him.” I As it turned out, I didn’t have to
pursed my lips and tried to whistle,
not a sound came from my
-uivering Ups.
“Whistle, Dr. Paul,” I muttered.
That is our slo-nal »
“That is our signaL1
Before the words had fairly left
my lips, his loud clear whistle cut
through the air. I jumped when I
heard it, and almost dropped the
flashlight Instantly Dr. Paul's
----*----
ACROSS
I To incline 37 Haunch
MM by.-lteek H-me Agate In Indiana,” by
? "Tkr"w l** On fee Fire," basro Michael
vf&ihfagUm Pwt Uireb,*’ b Lurry WeiUngUm1* arcaidimir
i S?!2rS5t
1 fec tw* Whiwy Ford- ar tte. Dqjerf PMucah,
fWWte* ttesffiR iwtiM ef an *ren«e American iwwaeas
•Sfie may
anybody.
22 Pig pen
23 Definite
Five Years Age
in the m*xtm—r
KTRH
hts in fee New*-.....,
Special ... jf„.....
MBPf IWafies . r *
gmmtmity Chapel
To«y in -Europe; CBS
JbrXCoaboys
11 Strikeout 82 Exclamation t«Wm
fe Popter of sorrow *» Din
tree •- 88 Conveyance 31 Break of
13. Placed > for fee dead ~ <*»y
U. small bUMh 38 Roam 32 SWU
„ g.rtr»w _ Mealthlty —'-
8 Wavers 39 Ridge of
33 Game at
0Ut$.. ..... _____ _____________ ,
24 Betenz-n. SSmfril f" gulped. “Oh.'tt’s
“ r?0n*u'« w AMttwtoiia* awful! wiiv wzmtii hmu ZZirF
sSSSSSiT€
Walk and meant to search It my-
self, .before anyone else came feis
WAV-!’.- „ -
tabbr >
38 Father
4b Second noU
••j 5to0] Program
I 8 IS The JMnMay OUt
Mm.'** Ahinar; CBS S
Proferow Qais; C88 — .
4J
The Birthday Clfe
—Jack * “
From The ^y'iw
Portl
> will betg Its annual mera-
73. Shortened
form of
gtacial drift
• Want of
*P**ker.
How; CBS
.
Sfe-afiaassls^
4^6] Otto 8mm Cowart; NBC
Johnny n .HIH.ll CBS ^ ^ I S °t‘W ^^SSc NBC
iiL gwSf’rtF 5°° Piaotatien I
and Sport Stents 9:48 ..... Hshland Hjgfftenden,
• sSSf
fee principal
1 fissassa
u:£2s;s=:
Elmer Dav„. Comr
r-u____»_______ r-
broke into fee
company plant
«
tone
42 Webbed-
•WIed birds
I'jj1* 3-BuotfenaU
BjfrtMweW ♦MHHHwmi
" -~.....
tr
Answer to pmtoaa pwte
£ar«is
Select Presents
-
Oooee Crpek city
mm an addrrn
s «t the Armistice oboervaac* Sun-
lay being sponsored by Robert
* Tnck po^, Vatecau of For-
Wms&x .parade through
Eraofflags
snas mw
sunn anssria
HBE afflSSBHa
ra^naa m la
aaa san
na aa ssnaa
agasssas
lanaaas g«nd
! ana asas
1 qaansma
would anyone Want to
WnL^LW*1*' FF ft*
&&SS£°L7Lr* “
mr
here:
fee *« tefemSTw
me, and now—Mrs. Peake. Ah,
’ as Duncan loomed out
!L«o
I was shaking so I could hardly hold the flashlight
rifying. Gathering up what little
courage I possessed, I started for
the house.
I was dripping wet, cold, shak-
ing, and my breath was coming in
painful gasps when my feet stum-
bled hgainst taj terrace flagstones.
I gripped the door knob with both
hands and, by main force, com-
pelled Kiyself to stand there until
my panting ’ breaths subsided to
nearly normal. I couldn’t appear
to tell her was bad enough, and
how I was going to tell her T didn’t
know. , *
tell her anything. I opened the ter-
^aee -door; Josie^’tmaWbffa wSrg
sitting on a davenport. Josie was
crying softly and Rhoda, her arms
around the piteous figure, was try-
ing to soothe her fears.
They looked up as I stepped in-
side and stood blinking at the
lights. Josie sprang to her feet. For
iation couldn't force bravely II
my poltroon soul. ..-i*
Back in the lounge I found ;
still prone against the pillows,|
Rhoda hovering over her. J
spread her hand wide, an i»
gesture, as I entered. I undf
what she meant. She didn’t fi
more helpless than I did.
I walked over to fee davej
and, as I came to a stop ■
Josie slowly- raised hen
before Josie Uke that. What I had looked at met Her face
with great ghastly rings ,1,
her brown eyes. Her lips
trembling, but she forced ““
db (her bidding.
“Where did you find
afetoto
Before her honesty ,
gaze, I could only answer as 1
ly.as she asked.
“On fee grass walk
spite fence.”
•That spite fence!"
Remembering what she 1
J: y3
understand the depth 6f t
ous exclamation.
•Somebody kllled her,
they?” She didn’t watt forj
reply, .but went on in a W
“Jjwfc r ”—^
i8S85ra^M^asagai&gBag
..... whomever they meant tot
now they can’t bring her be
they? She’ll be taken down
police station—becaus
murdered." Her voice
■Jl.
vaguely.
1," answered
heve to flnd
SMgSlI
her face in the pillows.
—j
emeroenev offlce 1 went. Ah teU if fee were striving I
svsr&nr
-SSffi.sr “• JSl3
sS?5?bKSs® Rsffii
f SSfeiw n
w,eJi£fe
ji«—No h«.
"'titt-arfe
^-----—
STsaas#
MATTER
SSS3M8W
by and fee R, L. East Shoe company
to' was announced today by R. U
- you’ll be doubly than!
.----- MW8 W WTOWi Dai J
She turned to Rhoda and *
1 your Holiday cooking-
I»t you have the assistant
s~sms. irss:
g
me before he had said. My duty XasTjJf'
*£m*£&
listening fe Dr.
told him whit “the ‘wlic^'SfflTer bTrigh?^
-1 must
_ wife me
too* I must lie down 1
ous reasoning. She swayed as she 1
- -
m
Hants county today bad today on
been aoaked by a four-inch rate
ending at 7 aja, today,
fee 12 jKMto
rSsxA
but was delayed uni;
Mk4R£
r» - 11 "r"
a to fee
as has
but was delayed until next am* pteMeotlT witch tte "scrap
week because of the rten. * from fee 50-yard than the scrim-
Pcfet twi. Kheduled
you
|y—a modem gas range.
kYMENT—NO CASH
mil monthly payments w
Nteto jp ranger dS^i
ere’s one that will exact!)
king equipment for yout
urt time—a modern gas
me to lake . I nodded approval of I
thought th*rii * ^^w^^tomy^*
lurking in th« lhnlbbery > and chortled ioudly at mj
“.t ...
But
• fefy went from the room I
myself. Then I heard the thunde
of motor cars braked to A
silence outside.
lfrey Hardware
Drew & Co*, In
I- Harvey & Co.
M. Wilkenfeld-
—
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 112, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1939, newspaper, November 3, 1939; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100981/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.