Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 15, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
and other • *
iv^uucuium ivi auiiinianur | vunyupi a-cv. av \u«-j —- Ljiauuimc
,to Borne of the clubs is evening dress. ceremonies are planned for the cor-
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gently.
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mit a fender!”
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HOMESTEAD TAX MUST BE PAID
BY BACHELORS
to any I
') homeJ
lit' or $5,00(1 will 1 •' *-
liiiied to p'ay <>n only $2X)00 State , '
men ___ _ ,
The victim* wot Slot
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now
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that? i
la het
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One Tear ., ——
8U Months---
Three Months —
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T~--O- T-7 *• '
Hot Springs
Fills Empty Purse
Through Gaming
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$50*
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RARW T
One
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By HENRY MeLEMORE
(UP Staff Corerspondent)
Dayton* Beach, Fl*., Feb. 13 (UP)—
The world's land speed record of 253 9
miles an hour may go by the boards
today if Sir Malcolm Campbell is giv-
en a , fair beach and his mechanics
(finish the adjustment^ on the Bluebird
■which yesterday's tr|*l run showed ,,to
be necessary.
The mechanicq, who started delving
into Bluebird's insides almost before
she finished her first run and then
worked over the big cobalt monster
through the night, promised the 'car
would be ready at low tide. Whether
they can live up to their promise is
something else again, for the changes
they had to make were many.
Principal among the changes was the
lowering of the car’s gear ratio. Sir
LET US GIVE THANKS: Blessing, Malcolm ordered this move when he
. - * • - . . - 1 — _ 1—1.1 L. — ■. ~ « .n vm ♦ 1a ., w
iy.‘ 1 didn't ack you to
like that. You don't
Paul,
!?;i .hit i’
hi nvrht bn by ;
di.-." l-L.-uf r ,F'.in
and glory, and wisdom,-and thanksgiv-
ing, and honour, and power, and
might, be unto our God for evqr and
ever.—Revelations 7:12.
Ki
j stubhv
two high
OB • 1
ff
K
Experimental Plane Crashes in
•w/tt A
SB'...
I ‘ *
I '
73^1
^7 1
( ’W»i) Vwubrl
JEW
it«l <br wiutl i a
index, linger. v\h.
no Beach half an
i;lit;-.,! citizen
no t ime in :>< cur
s that the nic-
<i.v; is com
h jfttlzehs, i
■■
■R
I’m crazy about him, Auntn^^H
> I C .i_____ '
SUM*
Ujoo;
OB0{
Entered as Second-Class matter Feb.
22. 1218, at Navasota, Te*as, undo
Aot of Congress, March 3, 1S7».
fl
c.oi not appeal lo ,r,e Vlsi
depaaules ,thc youth c" the |
.■ ..nd takes ii,'tn buzinesa
income that houd rightfully I
in Incnl trr.de.'"
y>ot Mu hines Hit
'f^.fjthachirtq^."!.'.
no trern' bi.tt..- ..
i v" ir•; .• lugs in
tXF ^■■n.agrmiP '.f
Hot Springs gets . *V «*• student body. n*ri
“"■‘i producer, selected
~ '»7.^".AT
-
Michigan
4a ww
• •
Canyon, Feb. 10 (UP) Elaborate
Madeleine j'»
go And
Mm
»
te
Any erroneous reflections upon the
character, standing or reputation or
cry person firm or corporation which
may occur in the columns of THE
EXAMINER will be gladly corrected
Upon being brought to the attention
the firm.
wns
the roll-
Austin.
K#'
Vj Ibi
Obrithartee and resolutions of re-
epeot published at om (1) cent per
word.
Millikans Aide
Pictured above is Dr. Victor
Nehcr, assistant to the femed
Dr. Robert A. Millikan of the
California Institute of Tech-
nology, who recently brought
back important cosmic-rev
Jita which he gathered in
tjirvation? made atop the
•itfcs Mountains in South
Cnerica.
Many hours of steady i.carchir.g fin-
t us :• psilm of our own.
a palm, being'a I
and located be- <
buildingi-', but it’s
, PARA
Navasota, Texas L
F'
. Elcture shows Gov Gen. and Mrs. Bede Cllffon,
£ ^t%rec^«
his arrival at Nassau during his vacation cruise. Mrs. Clif-
ford is stepping into the tender, assisted by Vincent Astor
Gov. Gen. Clifford is at top of ladder at right.
Roosevelt on Vacation Cruise
H bi
-!w -f; -wr* ♦ •wfl di'ff ff’j, 11; "I
“Pieoes. Madeleine, there'e a right way and a
1/ott tomorrow”
Three Die as
„ <wrv, »ur---
at him blankly.
•To get married.”
-4umt Voh*marry me. Gee, _____
you've been bo good to m ^plready,
“Please, Madeleine, there's a right
way and a wrong. I want you to
marry me tomorrow." >
"But’ I don't ask you to, Paul! I
didn't ask you for nothin' like that!
What do you want to go and do
that for." Siio became hysterical
and burst into teuru. He gathered
jher close to his arms.
The next morning they were mar-
ried, and the following days were
spent in buying things for the baby.
Paul got a thrill out of,purchasing
toys. He even bought two puppies
so that the baby could have them,
i When it came to -clothes, he pur-
.chased two complete, outfits, one
.blue and the other pink, so as to be
Irsady for either a boy or a girl, or
•ven for twins.
I At length the expected day ar-
|r*ved. Paul was impatient. He
•puldn’t think, or work., He clung
(•lose to the hospital waiting to see
the baby and to be assured that ,
'Madeleine was all right. Minutes
seemed like hours, and hours like
day* When they told him it was a
:boy, his heart leaped with joy. He
longed to go to Madeleine and tell
her how happy he was. She was
happy too, for the baby cemented
her to Panl. Now she had nothing
to fear. They would be together al-
ways.
’*a,u> Waited the hospital dally.
While he was waiting to get into
the room, Aunt Minnie, matron at
thp dance hall, called. T wouldn't
go In just now if I were you," said
' Paul.
j The woman turned to him, indlg-
|nantly, *Who are you and vot is
your business V
j “Who I am doesn't matter, but the
nurse is in there now and no visitors
san go in.”
That's * hot one. What's the
"I haven't^he faintset notion."
"Humph! Don’t gat so hlgh-tona.
Al"1 1 a few questions? You
am t nobody.”
•Thank you." Paul turned Ms
“Yours wsicooM."
s®
Mgh-class. I was in * bettar
MMol wjian they took ent my jMMm-
jm No picturee on the wnMs er
.ygtln—not even a piaeo te stt
* "May I gat you a aotar Rtal
naked sarcqsUcaMy. x
T vouldnxtrust mysetf mit you.”
Aaata they walked away from
•agh ether.
T same here to see a little friend
e< mtoa ntie just had a baby-
eg-MfcUaaxpected jMta^^snid Aunt
e bow R ie—the
’ boom* Ao mel-
wrono, I want ta marrg
(P«»ed by .VflBcy Carroll and John AOMSA^"’
Gee, he's wonderful! And Wk'
—even with the baby a»d «v«n»
•ftuSb:
-Vot kind'of aVay hi dot *
You don't know how lovely ydffl
itnugs. an why;” '» J V W
“Almost seven." ,1V
“They bring the baby In at SM
That's his supper time. Would y<
mind ringing the bell for tl
ntirse?”
Aunt Minnie complied with*4
request. "You think your baby
pretty swell, huh?"
nie. I wonder why they don't bring
him In they're always on tlnaWaMf
' I never thought of you with ■»’
baby." T.EHI
"Neither did I," said
frankly.
"Some horsepistol. I __
nurse and learn her somedlng."
She rose and left the room. V*Uv
derkiil, white as death, entered soo*
after. He stepped into ths roonb
and dosed the door, and than lookM
at Madeleine with Infinite symMflH
She looked at him and smut*,
"Oh, I'm so glad to see you. I VMM
worried because the nurse hasn't
come yet—with baby—ha's supnfiM
to be fed very regularly, and Shu
hadn't ought to be late like
The nurse will be here in b rigM
ment.' Paul walked slowly to tM
foot of the bed. "You mustn't.gK
so upset. You’re not very sUfiM
yet."
■ Why wouldn't I get upsetotM
him? Come and sk here wher*<>
can see you. Paul. I want ta sfto
how my Paul is going to look WMH
he grows up to ba, like his dadd>W
so big, and strong, and op asaMM|
And from me. he'll get a little WH
Irish to make him laugh wlM^Lk^H
blue—but he won't nevdr be-'IMM
I'm going to be so good to hlSB./'M
won't .never scold him when wN
bad, and I'm going to learn gmBfl
mar, and not never to say 'altiUMM
more so he'll be proud of me WtoiM
he grows up into a fine gentMMfl
like you.” ,
Vandsrkill looked aw*y,
1 alked slowly to the other sMtM
K • room.
“What’s the matter, honey?"
getting a^iy answer. MadqM^H
voice showed trace of
What's the matter. Paul?”
and took at me like that! WMM
ths matter?"
Th* door opened slowly and IM
doctor came in with a hy*toS|M
•Brin**- *
■be became *—•
what's hawen
look at me Mr
b*by? Where
happened to hl
VanderklB B.-^^._
"Ma<y>lcine, you must
everything has been dot
be done."
The nurse entered en
looked at Madeleine and
ed her eyes. The Wd
•mod 8be gave • tatM
then sobbed dMVMdNM
rthK KU KMNNhHBl
oumer. TbecIfl’M 1_____w____
it’s share. In this way taxes are low- >lt10
ered Regular payment* an inadq Jo j*T
of a man the city by ths gambler.
Gambling, being * violation of the ,
state law, cannot be licensed, but one I
of the City Father* worked out a j
scheme — they would fine them.
"Boil c*nv «
A roster of the establishments was
made out. The “troll" is nailed each
day and two men appear in court, ■
They are fined $100 each for gaming.
They may represent different estab
liahments, or both rspbgsent one. The
fine depends on the “business' each
I house does. And so on down thb list,
i And as a result Hot Bprings has no
pressing debt problem*.^
Rious ones hold their noses and
point to this "Jewel of the Ozarks" —
the new divorce capital of America.
And the Jewel pats Its fat pocket-
book and smiles baqk.
College Queen To Be
Crowned, Ceremony
By BOYDEN UNDERWOOD
(UP Staff Correspondent)
Hot Springs, Ark,"lJtrP) — Gambling
la illegal in Arkansas, but games of
chance cause a quarter of a million
dollars to change here nightly.
No steel doors, or peepholes, greet
the visitor as he & she inters the
"south’s finest" gaming room*. Inlaid
roulette tables or modernistic dice
tables are the most popular. But faro,
blackjack, Russian bank
.games draw their share. i.
Tpe only requirement for admittance ■
Uk our*iJ?^^\X S’SS’y
I mg branches t o jittermIge wharq^ha
I wind is coming from. A* a check a-
gainst the tree, we are continually
wetting our index finger and
into the air after the manner
(hailing a t*xi.
Tomortow we will tell you about the
Imoon and the tides, and why Kate
8miU> hasn't one chance in a million of
ever getting the former over the mdun.
tain.
A State tax of a» much las $20.70 a
year on bachelors and spinsters who
own homes will be in Texas when -the
homestead exemption law becomes ef- J
fretive, although the law is not in-
tended us such a tax. <
Unmarried persons afe not entitled
to claim a homestead. 'Therefore, they
will not be able to avail themselves
of the $3000 State tax exemption tb
be made effective when the Legislature
puts into effect the constitutional a
jpehdment voted at the last general
♦dection. No matter how much prop
<T?y a ..single person owns, and no bet-
ter whether he or she owns and lives j
in a home, the exemn^ft w**i not be (
allowed. j-'1'*
The $3,000 < xe*|ption .(».)>!dies
homestead, lor eqartiple, if $30,IKK)
rendered at 50 plfKwhttr •>• J5.0C- '■■■• ■
be >e<luiie<! Io pay on only $2X100 Stab' ; >< 2'10 on^nr seems slow a •
lax , j compared to 267 plus made on hi« run ; |je , -
The necessity for rendering property
before the end of June . ' t. »
out, because after tb it t-he roll* is ; »an<l knighted the tat
made up and sent to Austin, and , and sent bis royal car tqWftet him
changes thereafter would have to go '/Liverpool, whfn .Senarave returned to.
through the (’ommB-ssloneis' Court.
Honey < t rove Signal-t 'it izen.
■» ....—o
NAW MEAT Al'i.AME; IT WANN'T.
SfORCHED
the Centlnel-iRfcord recently. It
! headed ".Petty Gambling Must Stop", |
the?| and said;' ‘ '
"There ,ii> no disposition on the (fart
of the rank and file of citizens to keep
visitors here from participating in
entertainment pf enhance.
a vest difference from |
bight! •. c ntei tainnirnt fm- visitors 1
r 'he lowest form of,, petty garib- '
Ihlg that
’".rt I ■'
'(.PH...II..
With the |-.oi‘g!iH> of t'>•* sen on only |
te-v y-.sc'k a\v y. " ■ Jia-obj, one
'■■I tl.. nurib . !> . ^1,;'. j. io
vat rd his halls of chanc-e, and is. pff
' ■ : 1 ’ Ijilyines*.;, " |.
Every four years the Government al-
lows $50,000 for repairing and refur- ,
nlshing the White Ifouse. The money,
pr part, this year will instal a swim-
piing tank fcr the next President,
Roosevelt. That good idea, to be ap-
preciated by future Presidente, would
surprise some old Presidents.
Many, as President Hoover tells
you, didn't even have a bathtub in the
White House and when they wanted
to wash “all over”, took a towel,
walked down to the Potomac River
and took their bath there. — Arthur
Brisbane in Fort Worth xStar-Tele-
gram. >.
victim. mtos pinatre, Arthur Soxon and Bmduc!I Bensom ’
HOW 'i./Ull'l HI ( h
The tPim I.mi.' diick ' ■ ijq !i -,!
'. a politii'l.in. <'. )•< . i-.ily . i,-. n.ii, i - i'.i, :i'< > > • <" ,i .‘n
|,.gi I.nun' <n Congu' .s, is hi Aini'ii mg lorn record run. ....... .
cam i’n Th>> origin of the term is still ’lop.- put and st.-il c.- :■ clalny ryi ti pailiw
open to debate. 1 iowi ver, some authoi i j t i ce with whirtl- P :u..g. wlnil.
ti< s claim it came to America by way 1 Once a man pl&f?ns ." t-cc fai tr ov
•f English stock market.' A lame dufck lit is the Height of had form o „ry and
in England is a bankrupt broker or j take a reading from it.
> stock jobbej or dealer who will not or , 1,1,,,,^
can not pay hi d' bls' apd losses on ally brought
settling day. . ) ' jTl ue. H's ^w;t much of
Ely extension the term is applied to | bit too
Congress collectively The “lame tween
duck” Congress is the short Decern |---—
ber session following a national elec j
(ion. Congress Is now convened in
What may be the last "lame duck" ,
session. The 20th amendment to the ,
constitution has been ratified and is |
expected to abolish such sessions |
which make it possible for defeated
. Congressmen to legislate until March
4th following the election. -Exchange.
1 ..........0—----
WHEN THERE WAS NO BATH j
TUB IN THE WHITE HOUSE-
Oscar Wflde declared t|rat If a friend
spreads a feast and full* to invite him 1
he le content; but if afrland uuffara
• great Borrow and dd*a not permit
him to share it, he, la desolate.
o
Paul, “Stoyft ________
Vanderklll was abopt to foltow
when the doctor ckme by
"Hello, doctor. How'a thabahyr
Paul a voice wa* full of rjQUfl
.I'.'mX-t”""" W'
"Nothing serious. 1 hop*” '
Paid followed the phyatefaufl^l
peatinK. ' What's the matter*,!”.
In the room. Madeleine
Aunt Minnie. "I waa awfully -(MM
you had to wait, Aunt Minnie.”
"That’s all right, dolllnk. I MMi
chewin' the fat mit a gtnlriMM
there.”1 ' 'dQWsgj ' .
•'Who was it?" ’ r!
"I don't know—some loafer hang’,
ing around. I guess. I'm so happj
to see you. dollink. When I .tMjB
out you had a baby y*u couMNl
knocked me down mit a fendMKS
always figured you vas vlae"‘ ff™
"But I wanted to have It, Auni
Minnie. Not -t first, of course,,'htti
I- figure a girl's got a right to 1
she wants to.''
"You should have gpt married
maybe."
Madeleine took her hand from
under the covers and showed MN
wedding rifig.
“Veil! You could knock me ovei
... J “
em°a lariJSonc^tla*
__rongh and oordid irontnunu that -J*
honett tovs that Paul kestowt apou
that it would ke Impoeeible. fm a
coueeule, I
a^lh,VShr^
tiedflV telle him that she didn't do it
on furpoor, and he believes her.
NOW 00 ON WITH TUB STORY
Paul sat tor a moment, thinking.
His head was down. At last he gave
a long straight glance at the gifl*,
“No,” he said sjowlyj "You don't
, have to.” He rose and went toward
her, laid both hands on her shoul-
ders and searched her eyes. "ThereM
only on* thing to do—" He snfilefl
a little wanly and continued gently,
“Wouldn't you llk^1 to gd through
with R?” 'x
) Madeleine was awed: .“ph—oh,
/Paul!'' He nodded, his face get with
decision. The girl buried her head
on his shoulder, and with muffled
voice continued. "I guess I didn't
want you to feel like that—terribly.
I guess you can't help it when you're
ii> love with somebody."
Vanderklll patted her gently.,
"ThaVg settled, tnen. There's only
one thing I ask, Madeleine. I know
learned he might have no more than
threp miles in which to pick up speed
this year.
Another problem the mechanics had
to solve was how to .prevent the cock-
pit of the car from becoming filled Race wires run into cigar stores fit. -
' with poisonous fumes. Sir Malcolm | ted like a stock exchange office —
was almost^ stifled yesterday by car- cushioned chairs and all the frills.
bon monotffde. . j | ' Only Luxury lacking
Then, there, the beach Nobody Good whisky Is about the only lux-t' '
knows how the racing strip will took yry the average visitor is unabje to
until the tide recedes late in the aftej- • buy. Of course, there is the "botttod
noon. • , hin bond " but mfyst Vi-'itors drink
, The bnly^-ure thing 1hz Sir Malcolm.. >-'nioimtnin corn."
iHe is ready to go. He proved that to | That gambling is wide open here 1
the satisfaction of the thousands of • js proved by a front page editorial in j
spectators who lined the dunes yes- lh(, rgritjnej-flfcord recently. It was j
terday, when driving the Bluebird for | headed "Petty ’Gnmhline Must Htnn” I
the first time, he sWept across
iiapc^ at the rate of more than 200
ilUles an hour. The timing traps fail
t«i'd to catch him in the nu'aauTod mile
wort over the one kilometer epufke. i higb class
buf""*they caught him at 212.63 riples there
nti hour jtqr two kilometers and 179 H2 1
•''< : five nfilcs.
Midway in the. ;jg#<»-.ui:e<i m*le hl
t sehl.'.i'toi. showeii-’u speed of 240 M. P,
•CX'-
:’b''
,'ft wa
; ,,
:ft.■ of coins,
rectord wf-
1 'Oj-
, Daytqna I’.eai h, l''ljL. ,lf> <ITM‘
: Tbo <' youn;, men whiXlravb a hanke
ing for met,'<*rojpgy but who cannot rf
afford a year or/tw'o at ap first class .
d> f'l vatory . hoftjrt Wtenrt an'littem; .1 .
| upon 'the wot Id's 'land speed recoil/
such as Sir Malcolm Campbell is
leaking.
Two '-------
local market. He took It home, salted 'V’*’ comi*b *' ln
. . A -»*, lhr> 1
it down and placed it in a cabinet ek ,
pecting to use it the next day. That
night he happened to go into the kit-
chen and was attracted by what ap-
peared to be flames in the cabinet,
and further examination revealed that
the fire was coming from hie meat.
Close examination, however, showed
nd flames or fire. Thinking probably
he might be "seeing things", he call-
ed other members of the family, and
they observed the same thing as Mr.
Morrison, and parties in the vicinity
were likewise called in to see the burn- >
ing meat that was not afire. Just what j
caused the phenomenon he has nt ,
•ul'n able to learn, iind we Were uri
able to give him any light on the sub j
j,-<-t. Drove Signin’l ;t'it izen
it you monkey with the
don't ccriiipluin if the tt;.p I II
Lt
A gi ll
4
i
- , | south last year, please r*meinber that
pointed I only> four year ago the {King of Eng
mini i, o, i; ,o, o , in' nite Itv.ruy Seglave j.
.Liverpool, wlii'n Seeg rive returned
England with a world's
231.14. -1.."
ight last week, J I’. Morrison, (
on Route six, saw an un-,
ustial phefiomenon, and hy is yet lack- I
Ing an explanation to it Mr. Mowi- (
son had been to town during the day ,
and purchased some fresh meat at a
* ■ ■■ .7 r
-• >
weeks \here, and you become
‘ ' iCteorologlst. As the con- I
,^,^artipn of the beach depends entirely 1
■ tipon the weather, the natives^ fror.r
the mayor to the bootlegger, talk qf
nothing else. You soon learn nil Aboul
the tides, the wind and the moon.
f We have peen here only ten days or
so, but W.e f*el perfectly capable of |
taking over any weather bureau in the
country and running it, without a
•hitch. What is more, the bureau we
took over wouldn't need any expensive |
equipment, so adept have we become ;
at interpreting natilte's signs.
Take the wind, for example. We will |
I j take the wind because it is the most |
o( | important itonr,, net excepting the
/irivir. at a speed trial.
[ Ifnlcss the wind cotnes .fn.ini th-'
•not thcasKjfhe be.u'W tti'Vei will bi'ciimc-
I i :>kcd and 'smooth:
.1'
, i ,111 We need to re
t rigger
, [ dm t t ee Uni’b.jiin
. dn f In ,’tl Jin
an I .T.- e '/<...• Hie
Ivr-ed u.s to Waste
I, i .n ‘ . ev. I' ■
' <i v.
\ :■ ' A
roa'U understand — there's
daughter to consider.''
"You a*eaa— wwvbc to tell
" ^TwonA teN'a'dbul, honest."
. .Vf '••
I tn distress. “Oh, no!
like that,
tnarry me.
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 15, 1933, newspaper, February 15, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373235/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.