The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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15
NEW YEAR
BOWL BUSINESS ..
on WHEELS
By Helen Morton
Wish you
A Prosperous
Valveton Qlical
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MR. UNIONIST . . .
To You and Yours We Extend
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A Profitable Place to Shop
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LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
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New Year’s Eve Revelry
Dates Back to Romans
"‘Here's luck,” she said. “A house
—the first I’ve seen in an hour.”
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Miss Rosa Willis of New Bern,
N. C., demonstrates how the royal
governors of colonial North Caro-
lina dispatched unwanted persons.
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still used in some Latin countries,
was found in the remaining wing of
Governor Tryon’s palace at New
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Football’s biggest event comes on New Year’s
Day in this modern world. Bowls of all flavors
attract several hundred thousand spectators.
Here are last year’s bowl games, where huge
crowds gather again this New Year’s Day.
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Santa Clara beat Louisiana State 6-0 at the New Orleans Sugar
Bowl last year. Two other “bowls’9 attracted attention. At Dallas9
Cotton Bowl Rice beat Colorado 28-14 before 37,000 fans, and at
El Paso a crowd of 13,000 watched West Virginia nose out Texas
Tech, 7-6. Truly, “bowl business” is becoming “big business,”
and one of the most outstanding sports attractions._______________
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Air-Conditioned Examination
Rooms
AVOID
EYESTRAIN
Don’t risk the chances of
strained eyesight! A regu-
lar eye examination by our
optometrists will help you to
safeguard your vision.
Serving Galveston Since 1906
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DR. S. H. FRIDNER
Optometrist
2224 Postoffice St. Phone 2443
Trust Building
"niP^TUCK^
Sincere Greetings of the
Season
and Express Our Sincere Thanks
For the Valued Patronage
Extended Us in the Past Year
and Trust We Will Have Your
Much Valued Patronage for
the Coming Year 1939
As We Have Enjoyed in the Past.
And Wish You and Yours All the
Happiness, Health and Good
Fortune for the New Year.
1. KERSON
Established 1910
Galveston’s Leading Fashionable
Tailors
CLOTHIERS - HABERDASHERS
er than a May
fly, they claim
this old Ameri-
can habit does
have merit. Dr.
McMurray sees
no more logic in
using the first
day of January
for making reso-
lutions than in
the old southern
custom of shoot-
ing off fireworks
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“There, Nip, is the thing that put
my nose out of joint. My Pretty
Lady’s sister brought it. Look at
the silly thing chewing its paw.”
WNU Service.
Oldest of the New Year games, Pasadena’s Rose Bowl dates back
to 1916. Last year it attracted 90,000 spectators who watched Cali-
fornia defeat Alabama by a score of 13-0. Above is an aerial view
of the 1938 crowd. The spectacular tournament of roses always
precedes the game, featuring a parade of colorful floats down
Pasadena’s tropical boulevards.
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THE UNION REVIEW
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Shriners sponsor the annual East-West all-star game at San Fran- i
cisco each New Year’s day, an event that drew 65,000 football fans
last year at Kezar stadium. The game ended in a scoreless tie.
Brilliant pageantry featured the between-halves period.
UST one more mountain
range to cross,” Mac said to
his sister, Josephine, as they
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Roosevelt * Greetings
Broadcast to V. S. Navy
WASHINGTON.—Christmas greet-
ings from President Roosevelt and
high ranking officials of the Navy
department will be flashed Christ-
mas eve from the radio towers at
Arlington, Va., to the fleet and na-
. val ships and stations throughout
the world. The message is an an-
nual custom, awaited by American
“gobs” and officers alike in their
iron-clad battleships thousands of
miles from home.
—Te
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Who Really Celebrated!
New Year’s eve may be a Roman
holiday to Americans but it’s noth-
ing like the celebration tendered
the new year by Romans them-
selves in the days of Caesar.
Long before the wassail bowl be-
came an English institution and $5
floor show seats were invented, the.
hardy Romans of a past age were
forced to pay even higher stakes to ■
watch the old man with the scythe;
go into retirement.
It started as a celebration of the
winter solstice. In old Rome it was
Saturnalia, even as now. Then Cae-
sar changed the calendar and de-
layed the opening of the new year
a few days until the first of the ।
month honoring Janus. He was al
two-faced god who looked both for-}
ward and back.
In Rome during the empire the
heads of the state exacted presents
at New Year’s. They got so greedy
that Claudius finally set up a sched-
ule to make it legal.
with a uniformed figure in a big
slouch hat and high leather boots.
“Mac, I’m miles off the highway.
I’ve been following the trail of Mr.
Boseman’s car. Oh, this is Mr.
Boseman, a border patrolman, and
this is my brother, Mac Silver. Mr.
Boseman lives in this house here.
He wants us to stop with him until
the storm is over,” Josephine ex-
plained, looking troubled.
“See here, Mr. Silver, I have plen-
ty of room, and it will be a job
trying to make the nearest town in
this storm. In the morning I’ll pilot
you back to the highway and on to
the coast.” The young patrolman
was very much in earnest. His eyes
wandered from Mac to Josephine.
There really was no choice. Noth-
ing ever tasted so good as the beef
stew that was simmering on the
back of the wood stove.
It was hard sledding next morn-
ing, getting through the drifts to the
highway. But from then on it was
only a matter of a few hours until
they were descending the mountain.
It was after a hearty lunch to-
gether in a rustic tearoom that Jer-
ry Boseman got up to leave them.
“No, not good-by. I don’t mean to
let this be the end of our acquaint-
ance. It’s only the beginning,” he
insisted, looking at Josephine.
“Here’s hoping this New Year will
mean a lot to you.”
“New Year! Sure enough, and I
forgot all about it,” Josephine ex-
claimed. “And we are in California
for it. Thanks to you, Mr. Bose-
man. Here’s wishing you all the
happiness in the world!”
“I know where that is to be
found,” he said, as he looked into
her eyes.
©—WNU Service.
wakened from his restless sleep.
Abruptly she became animated,
alert. “It’s lovely and woodsey
around here,” she exclaimed.
“Awfully narrow road,” Mac re-
joined. “Are you sure you’re on the
highway?”
“I’m not sure of anything,” Jose-
phine replied. “Do you think we’d
better stop and inquire?”
“I sure do,” Mac agreed emphati-
cally. “Your gasoline gauge isn’t
any too encouraging. We don’t want
to be stalled in this blizzard.”
“You’re getting tired, too, I know.
I didn’t count on this storm when I
suggested stopping early yesterday.
; Here’s luck,” she interrupted her-
self. “A house right here, the first
I’ve seen in an hour. I’ll pop in.”
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1938.
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HGGEEHEHHHHHHHHHHHHAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
At Miami, Fla., 18,000 attended last year’s annual Orange Bowl
game where Auburn defeated Michigan State 6-0. Halfback Sitz (No.
11) carried the ball for many of Auburn’s gains. The Orange Bowl
is fast becoming a major gridiron attraction. •
It’s Open Season
For Resolutions;
Made Yours Yet?
CHICAGO.—It’s again time for
New Year’s resolutions and psychol-
ogists have something to say about
it.
“Humbug,” is the comment of Dr.
Robert N. McMurray, executive sec-
retary of the Chicago Psychological
corporation.
“He’s wrong,” answers Dr.
George W. Crane, noted psycholo-
gist with Northwestern university.
Although most scientists admit
the average resolution lives no long-
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CITATION No. 54,693.
The State of Texas, to the Sheriff
or any Constable of Galveston County,
Greeting:
Oath therefor having been made as
required by law, you are hereby com-
manded that, by making publication of
this Citation in some newspaper pub-
lished in said County once a week for
four consecutive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, you summon O. W1.
Leopard, defendant, to be and appear
before the District Court, 56th Judi-
cial District, to Ibe holden in and for
the aforesaid County of Galveston, at
the Court House thereof, in the City
of Galveston, at the next regular term
of said Court, to-wit: on the first Mon-
day in February, 1939, then and there
to answer the petition of Anise Leo-
pard, plaintiff, filed in said Court on
the 15th day of December, 1938, and
numbered on the docket of said Court
54,693 against the said O. W. Leopard,
defendant, and alleging, in substance,
as follows:
That plaintiff and defendant were
duly and legally married in the City
of Shreveport, Louisiana, on or about
the 30th day of April, A.D., 1928, and
continued to live and cohabit together
as man and wife until during the mid-
dle of the month of June, A.D., 1938,
when on account of defendant’s con-
duct she was forced to separate and
live apart from the defendant. That
defendant has an ungovernable tem-
per and has on many occasions cursed
and abused plaintiff, and has often as-
saulted her, and has failed and re-
fused to provide the necessaries of life
for plaintiff and her two minor chil-
dren, and has been compelled to seek
employment to support herself and
children. That the conduct of the de-
fendant, as aforesaid, constitutes in law
cruel treatment and renders the fur-
ther living together of these parties,
as man and wife, wholly unbearable
and insupportable. That as result of
said marriage, two children were born,
to-wit: Ollie W., Jr., and Charles
Henry, aged 10 and 7 years, respec-
tively, who are now in the custody of
plaintiff. Plaintiff and defendant own
no community property. Wherefore
premises considered plaintiff prays for
citation to issue in terms of law re-
quiring defendant to appear and an-
swer herein, and that upon final trial
hereof, she have judgment dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between these parties, for the care,
custody and control of the two minor
children of the marriage, for costs, etc.,
as for such other and further relief,
to which she may show herself justly
entitled, etc., as is more fully set forth
in said petition now on file in my
office.
Herein fail not, but have you then
and there, before said 'Court, this writ,
with your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Issued this the 15th day of Decem-
ber, A.D., 1938.
Witness: Geo. P. Prendergast, Clerk
of the District Court of Galveston
County.
(Seal) Given under my hand and the
seal of said Court, at office, in Galves-
ton, Texas, this the 15th day of De-
cember, A.D., 1938.
Attest: GEO. P. PRENDERGAST,
Clerk of District Court,
Galveston County.
By Martha McCormick, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy, I certify:
F. L. BIAGGNE,
Sheriff of Galveston County.
By E. A. Wichlep, Deputy Sheriff.
7"
at Christmas, but he admits that
people most meticulous about their
obligations are more likely to keep
New Year’s promises.
“A good resolution,” he says, “be-
comes a compromise solution to the
conscience conflict. The man who
makes one says to himself, ‘I will
make a resolution not to do this or
that which I should not during the
forthcoming year.’ Although it’s not
the same as refraining from such
actions, it does have some value in
quieting the conscience’s re-
proaches.”
But Dr. Crar is more hopeful.
“It is wise to make resolutions,”
he says, “since the first step in
progress of any sort consists of for-
mulating the plans.”
" For those without sins to expiate,
he suggests the following ideas:
“Pay a sincere compliment to
your wife or husband, your children
or neighbors.
“Don’t wait for death to tear the
selfishness from your eyes, after
which, in remorse, you heap extra
bouquets on the coffin.
“Resolve now to pay at least three
sincere compliments every day in
1939.”
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CITATION No. 54,692
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Galveston County, Greeting:
Oath therefor having been made as re-
quired by law, you are hereby command-
ed that, by making publication of this
Citation in some newspaper published in
said County once a week for four consec-
utive weeks previous to the return day
hereof, you summon E. H. Marshall, if
living, and the heirs and legal represen-
tatives of said E. H. Marshall, if he be
dead; the Unknown heirs of the unknown
heirs of said E. H. Marshall; Lindon W.
Bates, if living, and the Heirs and Legal
representatives of said Lindon W. Bates,
if he be dead; the Unknown Heirs of the
Unknown Heirs of said Lindon W. Bates;
the Texas' City Improvement Company, 3
dissolved or defunct corporation and its
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got into their car one clear bright
morning. They had been traveling
forever, it seemed to her. They
wanted to reach California and re
store Mac to health.
“If we can start the New Year or
the coast, everything will be al
right,” Josephine had told her broth
er, and she really seemed to have
a superstitious feeling that if Mac
was to get well, they must accom-
plish their trip by that time.
“Stiff wind blowing through
here,” Mac exclaimed, drawing his
scarf more closely about his throal
as they approached a grade.
“Mountain Springs grade,” Jose-
phine told him. “I hope the wind
doesn’t mean a storm. This is the
last day of the old year.”
They hadn’t climbed far, howev-
er, before they knew they were in
for it.
Josephine, at the wheel while Mac
rested from his morning of driving,
had to grip the wheel with fierce
intensity. The car was climbing
with difficulty. The snow was blur-
ring the windshield.
“We’ve got to make the coast,”
Josephine was muttering to herself,
when she realized that Mac had
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successors and assigns and its unknown
stockholders, and their heirs and legal
representatives and the unknown own-
owners and claimants and their heirs and
legal representatives of each and all of
them, Defendants, to be and appear be-
fore the District Court, 10th Judicial Dis-
trict, to be holden in and for the afore-
said County of Galveston, at the Court
House thereof, in the City of Galveston,
Texas, at the next regular term of said
Court, to-wit: on the first Monday in
February, 1939, then and there to answer
the petition of Odalie Gremillion, a feme
sole, Plaintiff, filed in said Court on the
15th day of December, 1938, and number-
ed on the docket of said Court 54,692,
against the said E. H. Marshall, if living
and the heirs and legal representatives
of said E. H. Marshall, if he be dead; the
Unknown Heirs of the Unknown Heirs of
said E. H. Marshall; Lindon W. Bates, if
living, and the heirs and legal represen-
tatives of said Lindon W. Bates, if he be
dead; the Unknown Heirs of the Un-
known Heirs of said Lindon W. Bates;
the Texas City Improvement Company, a
dissolved or defunct corporation and its
successors and assigns and its unknown
stockholders, and their heirs and legal
representatives and all Unknown Owners
and Claimants and of the heirs and legal
representatives of each and all of them,
and Scott Shambaugh, Defendants, and
alleging, in substance, as follows: That
on or about December 1st, 1938, plaintiff
was lawfully seized and possessed, in fee
simple, of all of the following described
property, lying and being situated in the
County of Galveston, State of Texas,
known, designated and described as fol-
lows: Lot Eleven (11) Block Forty-six
(46), First Division, Texas City, Texas,
according to map and plan of said First
Division now on file in the office of the
County Clerk of Galveston County, Texas,
to which reference is here made for a
more complete and particular description
of said land; that on the day and year
last aforesaid the defendants and each of
them, unlawfully entered upon said prem-
ises and ejected plaintiff therefrom and
unlawfully withholds from her, the pos-
session thereof to her damage, $1,500.00;
that the reasonable annual rental value of
said land and premises is $750.00.
Wherefore plaintiff prays for a decree
for the restitution, title and possession of
said property and premises and for dam-
ages and costs of suit, and for writ or
writs of possession, as many and as often
as necessary to place her in possession,
etc., as is more fully set forth in said
petition now on file in my office.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Issued this the 16th day of December,
A. D., 1938.
Witness: Geo. P. Prendergast, Clerk
of the District Court of Galveston County,
Texas.
(Seal) Given under my hand and the
seal of said Court, at office, in Galveston,
Texas, this the 16th day of December,
A. D., 1938.
Attest: GEO. P. PRENDERGAST,
Clerk of District Court,
Galveston County.
By Martha McCormick, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy, I certify:
F. L. BIAGGNE,
Sheriff of Galveston County.
By T. J. Smith, Deputy Sheriff.
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The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1938, newspaper, December 30, 1938; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1416965/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.