Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932.
MOM7 PEOPLE RIPE ON SOODYtAE HUES
Fine Goodyears packed with
mileage — bargain priced!
Goodyear Speedway
Lifetime Cuaranteed
Supertwist ('ord Tires
CASH PRICES
Full
Oversize
Price
of
Eacb
Each
In
Pairs
Full
Oversize
Pne. ) Each
oi 1 u>
Eacb J Pairs
29.1.40-2 1
29m -1.50-20
30x4.50-21
28x4.75-19
29x4.75-20
3.95
4.30
4.37
5.14
s.aol
3.S3
4.17
4.43
4.07
5-04
29x5.00-19
30x5.00-21)
31x5.00-21
Z«iu.X.»-1 *
:«1x5.25.21
5-»5l 3**3
5.451 3.*0;
5.74( 5-40.
*.1»5 3.5T,
0.631 6.43
Safe Now
LINDBERGH BABY FONND DEAD
0. E. CAN ANT
Phone No. 292 Mt. Pleasant, Texas
-Tune In—Goodyear Radio Program Wednesday Evenings
Revellers Quartet—Goodyear Concert-Dance
Orchestra—Guest Artists
New Low Prices!
Trade Your Old Tires
for New 1932
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHERS
Get Our Offer!
TRUCK OWNERS!
LATEST 1932 HEAVY DUTY
GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS
Full
Oversize
30x5
32x6.
34x7.
Price
15.45
S*.SO
36.410
Full
Oversize
Price 1
6.00-20 ......
7.00-20......
7.50-20......
14.50 I
44.40 fl
46.45 g
Dick Arlen First
“Grew Wings” In
Wartime Days
“Sky Bride” He Wears Same
Roots That. Helped Him Stand
Well in “Wings”
away since “Wings.” He tried them
on. They were too tight. The ward-
robe suggested new boots. Arlen
said “No!”
{ Stretching helped to seat the vet-
erans, however, and now Arlen is
proudly displaying in “Sky Bride”
(the boots he wore when first winging
•his way to screen fame.
tj. , j . , . i Flying is nothing new to Arlen.
Richard Arlen is not a sentimental- V, ,
. . „ -i.u ■ , .... .. Not only did he spend hours in the
ist neither is he superstitious. Never- , . ___ „
. ,, . , air during the making of “Wings,”
theless, even though they pinch a lit- , . , . ° ,, ,
,, , . . 6., J p , . but during the World War he was a
tie, he is wearing the same boots in , .. . , . ., D
«Qi,.r D „ ,. . . . , second lieutenant m the Royal Fly-
Sky Bride,” his new air picture for . r
Paramount, that he wore in “Wings.” WS Lj0rp3‘
When Arlen was assembling his A resident of st- Paul> in Mavch’
aviation outfit for “Sky Bride ” he 1917, just a month before the United
came across the boots in the Para- States was drawn into the confl5ct’
mount wardrobe. They had been put younS Arlen slipped across the line
and enlisted in the Canadian air
"-—--forces. After a period of training at
Toronto, he was commissioned a sec-
ond lieutenant, receiving his bars in
December of 1917. His training con-
tinued in combat flying and in Octo-
ber of 1918 he was sent to England
as the pilot of a combat plane.
Although Arlen has done no com-
mercial flying Jnce the war, he al-
ways has been an enthusiastic follow-
er of the flying game. In “Sky Bride”
Arlen is united once more with his
pal of “Touchdown,” Jack Oakie, who
portrays a mechanic who knows all
about airplanes, but who has no de-
sire to fly in them. Others in the cast
include Virginia Bruce, Robert Coog-
an, Louise Closser Hale and Charles
Starrett. Stephen Roberts directed.
“Sky Bride,” Paramount’s new mel-
odramatic thriller, with some hair-
raising airplane stunting that fits in-
Little Margaret Stockton, daugh-
ter ot Leveridge S. Stockton, Lou-
ise, Texas, banker, is being closely
guarded following the reception of
notc3 by her father demanding $5,-
000 to prevent her being kidnap-
ped. Her father planted a fake
package to represent the money,
and Roy Henderson was shot by
Rangers when he came for it. He
denied any implication, however,
saying that he had seen the pack-
age placed there and had merely
gone to see what it was.
to the theme o the original story,
comes do the Titus Theatre today;
Presbyterian Young Peoples Program
Friday, May 13th, 4:15 P. M.
MAN *
WANTED
Between 30 and 45
If You Hove Sold . . .
—Advertising—Pianos
—Autos —Radios
—Books —-Washing
Machines
—Household Appliances,
Etc.
Write Bax 658
Dallas, Tcxai
IMMEDIATELY
for a REAL LIVE
Proposition with .Did,
Reliable Company.
Subjcet—The Kingdom of Love in
Our Community.
Leader—Julian Johnston.
Program directed by Comrades.
Hymn.
Leader’s introduction.
Prayer.
Offertory with response.
Talk, “Daring to build the King-
dom of Love”—Billie Louise McAdoo.
Story, “Two Good Samaritans”—
Martha Setzer. -
Talks on Building the Kingdom:
1. By Fair Work—Eugene Gilpin.
2. By Self Control—Kermit Huck-
abee.
3. Obedience to Law—Dorothy
Gilpin.
General discussion.
Hymns.
Memory work, Exodus 20:3-7.
Business. Mizpah.
March 1.—About 8 p. m. baby kid- March 25. Three citizens of Nor-
naped; note demanded $50,000 ran- folk, Va., began mysterious moves to
som. ' j meet kidnapers.
March 2. Lindbergh announced April L Representative of New
willingness to pay ransom. Mrs. !Jersey State police left for Eurcpe
Lindbergh appealed to kidnapers to! Pursue clues.
give the baby a diet she prescribed.
April 4. Lindbergh flew to Eliza-
c ~ ' Ibeth Islands, off Massachusetts coast,
March 5. Conference of criminolo- , . , , ,
hoping to recover baby.
April 9. Lindbergh disclosed he
had paid $50,000 ransom through Dr.
John F. Condon of New York, author
of mysterious Jafsie advertisements,
and had asked the United States
Treasury to trace bills.
April 23 to May 12.—Lindbergh
presumably away on mysterious
Morris Rosner started | mission.
gists from various States held at New
Jersey Capitol. Henry (Red) Johnson,
friend of Betty Gow, baby’s nurse,
questioned.
March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Linbdergh
appeal to kidnapers to get in touch
with Salvatore Spitale and Irving
Bitz.
March 12
efforts to make contacts with
napers at Lindfrerg’s behest.
kid- May 12, 2:15 p.
'dead near home.
m.—Baby found
THE FELT-HAT CURE
I of this type of treatment. Apparent-
ly hopeless kidney-pudding addicts
| will be cured of the habit with the
Thursday Bridge Club
New York Herald-Tribune: Now.
,, , , , ..... „ „ ,, ! injection of a strong kidney-pudding
hat a hypodermic injection ot felt- Lollltlon. Sufferers from acute al-
hat solution has been successfully coho]jsm win
used to cure a case of asthma induced |
be renovated with a
by too much hat haualin, on the part SEETanl
*
Mi’s. C. O. Lide enteratined
Thursday Bridge Club Thursday af-
ternoon with five tables of bridge.
Beautiful roses interspersed with
blue larkspur, were very effective
and beautiful in the large rooms. A
delicious ice course was served the
following ladies: Mmes. Dan Witt,
A. J. Copellar, J. M. Badt, John Mus-
grove Jr., C. L. Duncan, Claud Ma-
son, Clayton Redfearn, P. E. Wal-
lace, Sam Austin, Milton Meyer, Rhea
Cromwell, C. L. Proctor, Jeff Swint,
F. W. Stephenson, D. D. Lide, Will
Tabb, Webber Beall, Bessie Caldwell,
T. S. Grissom and Earl Lide.
of a shop clerk, new and almost illi-
mitable vistas of medical potentiality
{are opened to the imaginative gaze;
the | and as if in substantation of the felt-
hat cure comes the report of a young
man who suffered from hay fever
only on Thursday nights. This was
found to be his night off duty at the
drug store where he worked, and from
this clew to the accomplishment of a
cure with an extract of face powder
similar to that used by his best girl
was a natural progression. Appar-
ently all that is needed for any sort
of cure nowadays is a concentrated
injection of whatever caused the ail-
ment.
Perhaps the ever-alert medical pro-
fession will shortly extend the range
people who habitually leave their um-
brellas in restaurants will receive a
series of half-ounce injections of old-
silk-umbrella solution. Perhaps even
something can be done (preferably
very painfully) for radio crooners,
golfscore raconteurs and bridge-hand
conversationalists. Science has its
Tunerin—“I think it’s about time
for a change with those crooners on
the ether.”
Listerin—“What do you mean?”
Tunerin—“I think they ought to
put the ether on the crooners.”
Shoe production has increased more
than 50 per cent in the past 13 years.
—and the Worst is Yet to Gome
| . THAT LITTLE CAME” Iutcr.n.t’lCartoonCo,,I.T.—By B. I.lnlf 1
" I rminuia—— —■ n i mpM ,, _ I
) J/ ----- ” " — ff
\ ?LM5t> POKEQ, LAST
NtStt-r AKD vajag Tbk
SMAcwrefcS to -che bad
lowcH WAS SERv/ET),
"(HE ToP KlNDA
CHANGED his
---- -----, LOCK, “Too.
R *BeT he Loves
VAlE AYE AND v WON YHVKXY
CENTS
And when u)E GOT back
Tb Poker, v Won back All
l HAD LOST AND CLEANED
-Che whole gang to booy.-
“ChE liL Pot AND -CAKE Top
CHANGED MY LUCK -
HAUJ - HA0U —
And THE top BELONGED XO A
to HO HAD All YhE CHIPS
BEFOR.E LuMCH —
Ho Ho -
AwJ Pats !
You’d a WonI
UJ tTKOOT -CHAT
Top —
ITS THE LAlO
of Averages.
THA'S All.
Poof Poof
ON All “CHAT
Lucky stuff.
1 CARRIED A
RAGBvrs foot
AND <S>ot
MAttmED. ,
■m
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1932, newspaper, May 13, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth783975/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.