The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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Autm, Goose
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-,jB^3sagWi«Hsa;
,____ Rate* By Carrier:
Weak lOe; Per Month 40c; Per Si* Month* $2.28;
T«*t fUtt. :......------
ay Mail:
|6.od Per Yyar; 60: Per Month.
Nations! Represents five: Teaaa Daily Pre* League,
Dalits, Teia«.
Rtj
Obstacles In the Path of Peace
'Back of iTte difftmWe* whit* li« in the
road of the disarmament conference# atj
I Geneva lies the simple fact that the ordinary
I citizen of the world doesn’t know what he
|f
really 'wants. . , •
Between mankind and the? achievement of
NOT FOR A LONG time has the sale of
building materials been so brisk in the Tri-
Cities as at present, according to the men
who nett atieh thinfn.
Budding has been at a standstill for. so
long,that the article carried by the Sun yes-
terday about more than'$25,000 worth of
dodbtleas. was if
e 125,000 worth of
construction can not be said tp create a
boom, it certainly hr a fina start towards
one, . . . .
All building materials are becoming more
dear daily. In common with the prices of
all other commodities, lumber, brick, paint
hardware and all such things are going high
er and higher,
But so far the increase in prices has been
negligible, . Yoy. ca.q. repair, paint and re-
paper your home for less money now than1
for many years to come.
• , *
THAT SUGGESTION of County Engin-
eer Charles llaile that the citizens of the
Tri-Cities get a permanent park out of the
—-
1
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——
OF CLAY
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OClwtXH niaiiiu**u mi»v* m*v »*v ftvt n ficiuiaireilV |/a* l\ UUt UI 111*5
• fair degree of;disarmament there are only relief work program, is one which merits
intangible obstacles; such things as suspi-
cion, prejudice and misunderstanding. And
all of these, if you examine them, trace back
to our Inability to fix on a common goal.
On the surface, no such inability exists.
Ask any man, In any land, what he wants
hit government to give him and he will reply
that he wants prosperity, 6rdef, Security, 8
m chance to get and hold a decent job, make
II a decent living and bring up his children in
conditions that will ensure the same things
If for them when they are grown.
$i Simple, isn’t it? But it isn’t hard to de*
*H monstrate that we don’t really want those
things at all; or, if we do, take some ex-
tfemdy peculiar ways of going after what
we want.
It is perfectly clear by this time, for in-
stance, that no nation can truly “win” a
prolonged war under modern conditions. The
if loser is doomed to certain revolutions, chaos
g|~,and long drawn-out misery; the victor has
pi;) more than a fair chance of getting all of
those things, and even if he misses them he
||l is bound to get unemployment, recurring
tides of deflation and inflation, economic
distress and political disturbance.
r You can hardly find a man who will not
admit the truth of that statement. And if
careful consideration.
With a suitable site available other neces-
sary cost would be very little. Shrubbery
a large pgrt of it at least—could be secured
by donations.
Other necessary supplies could be se-
cured in the same way. Landscaping would
coat nothing and that is the most ekpensjve
part of creating a park usually.
Some public spirited citizens can win the
permanent love and appreciation of Tri-Citi-
ans by donating a park site just now. There
are many splendid locations available, some
of them worth little for any other use.
* * *
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE in its
final edition yesterday had a two-colunjiii
head on the right hand side of page one, the
most important spot in the _ paper,- which
said;
“Salaries of 1000 City Employes Re-
duced.” #
A one-column head just below says;
“General Motors Head Favors Wage
Raise.”
The idea behind all rtf President Roose-
velt’s recovery measures has been to increase!
‘T, timer
v;,^ 'iia i ■■ii
. mm
10 77//S FlltfiT: <tw* rinj a minute. or l&il rniaa lonely fellow
c« miU, .air ol ,atft*r. He whoi* hi* supper “
"» Uliyhahi homt, AnnatlnMs. ■•Wont >ou cum* bailiT
Yi’alaia mtlhant, bra lintut dauoht', must tee you ”
ul the honor, raptmr. the tntaral ol "l may(*(*tk
r«o mm. noth »>»»*«,«/ typt». Out Voutl Am) me on the Hone refit."
*•> Toot, tumtljln, aval after* am —nit simnw war m Wtween
mn O' a aralthy .Vrir for* la filly t#o Brest box trier Which OoiM UQ
thr athn „ Mb-har, MrMIttm - nSounnh' Vroeit UKmlamr ,o tna.
in,mu, rnr.mUnr rilftni anil irldaurr n ««r hirtiten rrom the rireet. uml
tn*,iino-* mat,hr, aid >uthn arwto- inflect from ihe sight m thiwe in the
naiu but ini/jaterislyri. art Irait/lno
in tkr irett mftetMnfi'KfflttTH*
i rOk. aiyuj t u lu- a-iioth- To»»
to t,f* ninthly 9 tilm/uri >* unit than notebook He war awnr^ all at one*
QfijiUtitiib in 1 itntnia—tiifro l««it <> **<&**■ *+■■■ umiwia**■>«■>' ?»«»■,»«,'>»* ».* »*»r<c-
tnat.i'M tt iat*' itt
' ™ ZThari.ien
. Msffk, f ulutn nfliter ttw moon. ~
hin rmhrr nwka, uni of hi. o«n Thl.0U8h Ih, lovV lv,w,ow ».llPr,
mrm Wrino Urolala. ir ii tin a Anthonv had j)rM tt|)nl(,Wll Mrs.
CONTI ACT BRIDGE ?
WRITTEN TOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
NORIH WAS AMBIIIOUS
AN AMI’.ITKHIS |inline, altvoyr
reekr to rtrk game, run a Kmn« Into
a rtnall Ham or a amall rlntn Into a
Bra ml rlatn. Never minting an op-
I'oriunity to go Koine Ir Imuliable, but
the uaine.i mirreil through trying Tor
alamr often Ir heart breaking The
h«ml to'lay showe how emblltour
North vtua
♦ A 8
9 112
♦ A 7 5 3 »
4> A K Q 2
♦ !» 7 2
¥ 1» 8
the earning capaclty’of workers and the price
of farm products. This in turn would in-
that statement is true, it follows inescapably crease the purchasing power of the nation
that war is the surest of all ways for the
ordinary man to lose all of those things
that he most desires.
and provide more jobs.
*
A large majority of the Houston em-
Yet we refuse to take the definite steps plsy.es whose salaries were reduced-are police-
Whlch will remove the danger of war. We
admit that these things may be true, but we
inaiat that we must have large armies and
navies so that if war does come we can be
Abe ^ictors. Since all of us—Americans,
%Tftish, French, Germans and Japanese—eel
the aame way.--we go-whirling merily -along
toward new wars and the I destruction of our
fondest hopes.
If we really want the things that we say
want, we shall make a complete success
at the disarmament conference. The trouble
il that we aren’t as desirous of those things
to we think we are.
Most people see nothing wrong with dic-
tators, provided they dictate to somebody
men and firemen. These men never have
riceived more than a bare living wage. A re-
duction in their wages limits their buying
power to the bare necessities of life and re-
tards economic recovery of Houston. *?
A#-*- conditioimf "maktTTjr" "jr "Toffn
A wise man Is one who stops in his kitch-
en for a sandwich before going to a church
Mtfcr.
Soviet Russia has just floated its largest
Man at the high interest rate of 10 per cent.
Leads one to suspect that the nation is in the
Red.
- ----- with
which to build the new Southern Pacific
depot in Houston, the Reconstruction Fi-
nance Corporation required that railroad to
reduce the salaries of all the men in Import-
ant offices, men who were drawing big sal-
aries.
*.,r^nu> of thp top men hwt as much as
S2.>.(MK) per year. Such a reduction amounts
to >omething and does not limit the purchas-
ing power of the people.
Instead of cutting salaries of firemen,
and policemen, Mayor Holcombe might have!
started by cutting his own pay one-half and!
then followed this up with drastic cuts in the
salaries of councilmen. heads of departments
and the like. Such a method would haft
made an equal saving, would have preserved
the buying power of Houstonians-and would
have prevented an injustice to an already
underpaid group of men.
<*'
* J !»6 4 :i
4543
. JL — -
* 10 8 7
4 K Q J J0 6
¥ A K Q 5
4 C 4 2
♦ 5 «.i
Only North it nil koiilh «vere vul
nrrnble nlien tlm latter |.layer made
an ooeninii bid ol l-Sianl* North
went rCIlib*, and South bid t-
Hearts, whereupon North bfd I No
Trump*. South went 4-Spade*, to
nhow hi* better unit.' North jutnped
to 5 Spade*, and when South bid
C-Spnde*,^Id* partner bid 7-Spodea.
Ju*t a* tht dei larcr feared might be
the result.-
mono* upon, th* liutt two trlrka
7'hrea round* of trump* rollawed,
upon the lu»t one dummy let go It*
lowest diamond. Wltli six miiwing
heart* Ihe odd* were 65 to *5 that
one opponent or th» other held at
least .four heart*, and so It proved to
ho in this ease. At the third lead
of the suit West Allowed out, by dtA-
cardiiig the I of club*. The deidar-
Ing side had won nine trick* to date,
uml the card* held about the table
were as shown:
4 None
¥ None
.__ 4 A 75------------~rr
• *“2";
It Wa* II ho a
moving ploture. ond the high Ughts
we-w Virginia'* green sown and the
leaplrs yellow flame* of the nev-
built Are. foi. Hickey had brought
wood, wid wa* sitting now on the
liearthsthn
: ^’jl^w Ww^- wn.
If, ,hf **J «"»* Blrltey repast.
J nltrhrlerl to ,Tticharl. ItMiard, Afaibn aim,., . „na
to Warlb from tht moment he ftr.t
sit. he» t* lahen mran 'tom her lot
‘lunch hij Mary her tmnnn, a (jirl
irhiim hr mrrti at the lain. At tht
AKppc, Tony ilisrovrri that Viroinlo
Ira. iniilrd a rhryrrnnt and he I.
dl.aypntulcd A. thf)i hat Iff try l.rr
l.nonu coulis In. Alter then nil Iran
nr-/iHla rtditmher. that filHiord i.
opt with o bn nth ol iut.1 sonable
iiicii and that hr h is irllh hIn HI.000
of dUr vnnh p»w*Mn from tit<\
ao/c. She oar* nut to find him mid
n**'cf* a man who rciG* hrr hu naive
The man h Vicharl Me If Man avd
tenthI her ho
a, ssrrrir?
earnest face
He met'V^l
«/■, nroind.o’ Ho salt lit, hrollirt „ a IPI,(.U,
wt bat Pirn add wn* aromath. ... na„ ^ ,
»-*-***■■ *«*» r■iwff-nri.wisd. rit^'tiionnii :m *own "My
«4 "tore than notehenk He was aware all at once <Jon* l'ery ,
L t/j-Viralnta-juid ^a sense- of ruinUnre.Torelgnto me - 'fltt have-done rwganSal
tuppi'r uith hr, n'„btf of these arkk-dity*. a* if some, ha'ln', met X'U on the brld«!,
IC irants him fa thmn unexpected mis IS happen this votce broke. _
Haven't made-friends.- Z 1
and went on: “What abem ?
er. He a ^ friend of
"I sitbuMtiV call him
I va known Him only-y,
"That's different'
Ills heart, leaped.
.
Whyr
tht « apjiasinoH, -Rtute-
omt.
. oi -Hirkatd- htmr.rtl Michael HM»
.«lp®cd My hkeiudeauril. out aLhLi
money by the oitnn dftd^alters ttirh-
atd At thousand dnllats edratrrr r,n
a story fthhanl is to mite ullft thr
i iso Michael IU. rs It Michael Is
in arig lot Vtrclnln tllehard
ncccpls
IS’Ot.' oo OX WITH TVE STOKY)
sitting now on the
lie. staling at the flame., a*
he talked tb Ills slater The yellow
kitten had temi“d to his ivnee, ,md
ta> fiatteneil om. her tall, waving
.When the. coffee Kfittbi!, they sat
at the tftb'e and Rickey ate arid
drank! Virginia ate ndthltfd She
leaned her chip on her Hand and lis-
tened, while iilekey talked to her.
After Rickey hat! finished his meal.
oomo'r^whj™ * ,he
“If* rather remarkable3 b*"
said, after a« moment,
people meeC Andj
z:.
CHAPTKK 15
TH K WORI.I) wore a white pallor
as the moon 'dropped hack of the
clouds. The woods were dark as
they went through them. Rickey
in an excited react ion from his de-
pression, asked eager on cat inns
Michael's mngaalne? That? Oh.
gosh, he didn’t really mean it? Oh.
there wasn't anything to beat It!
They Shook hands when they
4 None
¥ None
4 K J'J
4 None
¥ J
4 Q 10 8
A None
• -The" On't117Ig"TeTiiT’ wai Th* 4 of
club* There was no chance of
making more than three club tricks,
but hearts might win four tricks
which with Hv# trump trick* and
ona diamond trick would rulflll tha
nmbltloua contract There waa no
danger In running off three imrna-
diate club trick* and the declarer
(Hd *o. discarding two worthlesa dla-
4 Q J
•5 * .
♦ 6 v .
A None ,
South had to make -a double
sgueeze. by leading out hi* last two
"■'mips. Jn the l.rst of then* two
lend* West let go hi* lowest diamond,
so did dummy and Bast When tha;
last spade was led from South'* hand
West wa* pinched. He had to let
go lit* J of diamond* »« m» e *1
Hub* would become good If West let
go hi* last carj of that wilt Uummy
discarded It* last club. Kast also'
wa* squeezed. If he let go In* heart
the S wjnild become good in the de-,
daring band, but If be let go his 10
ot diamonds both card* of that suit
would become good In dummy.
Whichever discard East made tba
grand alam waa assured South.
'--door Aeirlr Wi lley. " He” heard Vlr-
-gflhia** voK 'Rickey.-darling. 7.'7
Then the door was shut and through
the uncurtained window he saw them
going up the. stairway.
Michael leaned on the sundial.
'I'he street lamp shone on him faintly,
so that he .was a gray shadow among
darker ones. And presently he saw
Virginia and her brother come down.
Rickey descended to the kitchen, but
Virginia opened the front door, closed
It behind her. softly, and came to-
. wards him. "X saw you," she said. In
a hushed voice, “how can J aver
\T*
thank you?*
(J*1 need no thanks."
” "Ves .“. . you" broilgiif"Rickey
home
Mr. McMillan, I don't
room, then again they went together
up the stairs
Ii was a long-time before the door
ruraln _ opened stealthily, and Vlr-
glnla’s shadowy form flitted along
the path. “Hid you think 1 was
never coining?”
'1 knew you would come."
She sat down beside him She was
wrapped In a warm cepe "Rickey's
asleep, 1 think Anyhow he won't
dream I'm out here, hut If he should
miss me. 1 tan say 1 was hunting
the kitten"
The kitten had followed her. and
came now. purring, to alt on the arm
of the liench and look, round-eyed,
at the moon.
“How much did he tell you?"
Michael asked.
"Nothing, really but 1 am sure the
money Is safe. I asked him and he
said, ‘as safe as the bank'."
He .was aware of her relief and
happiness. "I can't add much to it."
ttHfUSnie."
did pot answer,
across at her. he wondered If £1
said too much, When if*
again It was in a mati
manner; "you'll see theift
in New ?ork." ,a7 ,
"I'm nor sure. I—oh/I i
what you’ll think of n«, b.'l
Mlllrin. when I ten y0„ w£j|
Lieu tenant Bleecker to slipper *
She was leaning oh the fe5
And be could see her smllln*
me. ..." , . , •w.vTT-
Slit portrayed the scene wltljjL
graphically, "She condescended!
I,.Juried It, And. I knew she'df
my having linn, so I d|d |
wit# sprry afterward., . ^
' “Why be TOfry nbopt soyt
It's too wonderful here lb then
light." -
*'T know."
and oilphant knocked Him ilown?''
"Oh I * rirgima-s totre waiTOTHeT
“I shouldn't have told you except
I wanted you to know that your
brother isn't likely to go with that
gang again.”
"I shall be gtad "Vvhen jje get
away.", her voice showed stress and
strain. "You niuxn't blame Rickey
too much. He's had a lot of handi-
caps—father'* handicaps, and hi*
shutting us away from everything."
He laid his hand over nera for a
moment ‘Things are going to Hb
better—I'm sure of it." There was
a moment's silence, then he with-
drew his band and stood up. "You’re
going to let me eome and see you IA
New York,?',’
litrjmke had n touch of sliynesw-
“If you'd like It"
“I should like It# I’m a rather
There was a long pause I
spoke again "What about thuj
dial? Are you going to sajIF
“I hadn’t thought abouf It*
"Will you let me buy It? n
a garden, but I've a sun nog
my apartment—with' flbwdrvj
a poo! and goldfish swimralsf. 1
sundial could mark the hours for|
there. . .
She was wistful, *lt v.osfid i
the garden."
"How long has It siood Hen?
“Over 200 years—"
“How much it has see#. ,
He traced the letters idly ttltH|
flngcr, then lifted hj« head i
looked at her- "Here in (Mi |
garden men and women haw |
and loved and—died. As »e |
live—and love—and die—*
auty. He would he her fi
■mtt hr waffted frlHflO Tlian'ffl5f2|
He held out his hand—1’It I
'good-by', is it?'
"No." ...........
He was gone In another i
—lost in tbe shadows bcyoiiij
brick wall Rut she did not I
his abruptness His voice still I
in her ears. "As we -hall lire
love—and die—"
The words from Ihe lips of s
marf might have sounded
commonplace— But Michael!»
tton had transmuted them Into*
thing sacred and significant
ginla, going Into the house infl
th# Stales, was swept' by a '
that the moment* by the
wera io.-maric-..4i..4ki>i»--Ja.-UU
history.
(TO BE COKWiOEDI
©Theaters
Don’t Quote Me
Washington. June 2 (UP) - Another
th4 you Ilf men summoned tor duty with
c Roosevelt administration is Laurence A’,
■iiiifc Jawyw*. wwrta aathiulaat war
and.now the n*w American minister
ipBY'’.
linhardt's nomination was Confirmed
senate May 4. He is expected to nail
lor Seeden with his family. He ad-
1 Sweden more than any of the coun-
h# his visited in 2« trips abroad. Hd
res it to be “200 years ahead of moat
Europe in ita civilization.”
St< mhardt waa rradnatad from Columbia
19115, served as « serfrant In the world (
and at 21 was made partner hi the legan
> <rf Guffeaheimer, Untermyet- and
hall. He now is 40.
Qrab Bag
What substance usually expands when iW
temperature falls to 82 degrees F.? *
What ia Yom Kippur?
Who founded the Church of England ?
/ ---Al u___a S___
umMvif opnrai
"As” should net be used In place of “that"
tt “whether.” Say “I don’t know that (not
as) we can go.”
, Wards of Wiadom
Generally nature hangs out a sign of sim-
plicity in the face of a fooh-FuIler.
Today's Horoscope
T-y, W-y - -P 8 * Persons born on this day «t»‘ independent,
Is a motoring and yachUng enthusiast, fond of their homes and families.
IgjljhjpMi jpdpi| rriMl^ • dNwilMl~
'If* lht’ir daughter, Dulde Ann. Answers to Foregoing Questions
KL ^ l JKL, Pay ,4 Alon-mant „) ^
led In an avalanche in
kmt her life on the
At
MUIII : faithful servant, which, more thsn
Hoot Gibwn. outManding ttar other nmhln^
among the virile western heroet dld more -ltortat# the condl.
of the screen, comes to th? D) feni 0f U» hefa., thrimgh its ap-
pealingly sympathetic manner of
presenting what might be called
.the horse’s point of view*’ to a
has boon nRfrte littft a scretn
man/ has beer
¥fwh((!tiS,» *y Monogram and will
Toosdiy.
Hjr w
Sund y, Mtodaf. and
ARCADIA
Savage beasts replace the
an avalanche in the Swiss of Expiation among the J«
8. Henry VIII,
is a firm believer
,
That movie actress who boasts that her
dining room contains “ho two pieces of chin*
alike” really has nothing to boast about,
can say that, too.
in actio
life." he will
Y tick of the
Luxe theater a* another mr.ige-
uusly stilwarl son of thr \.oriou*
old west in hi* latest picture, “The
Dude Handit". Packing more ex
citTncnt, suspense and plot than
any other picture Gibson ever
mad ', “The. Dude Bundit" presaaU
Hjjot in a characterization of a
youth who never forget* to repay
an injury or a kindnes*. Througli-
out the story he ha* numerous
--res to right wrong and to ,
punish the rucsls who have donriV”"*^ we*Pon» hi "Rdf-
him wror*. ; ' „ - ‘ > it? " *ho /o "" m3r,t*rV m«lo-
The book that hs< ranked as tha °P®n* t(X**y *ha
“best aeJIar"—with young and old rharIw
I’liko— for mopi than fifty year*, ■'*‘,nc AtwlB, Kathlaan Rurke
has bam ra-creatad for th* wound 1^“'’ Woffuto), Randolph
screen; "Black Beauty”, Anm iv?U; J”hn‘ ahd Gail Pit*
Sewetl’a daaaic of man's moat) * "*■“ J"® ptetut-e's cast.
---------- -......j A twill plays the rola of sp emi-
- i" > *«wa (nent loologist, Insanely Jealous
M A/UHSKUV4* I o* «
expedition In India he abducts a
man who had kissed his wife
while he Was drank, sews up Ms
Ups, and leaves Mm to the mer-
cies of the tigers.
A twill sees to it th#t a second
he* ftfltan in iW with
dinner in the
the height of
in- Sing Sing”, which is playing
at the NuGulf theater today..
The screen dram: wax take-)
from the book by Lewis E, Lawns,
warden of Sing Sing. It is a
document of facts and truth Which
are stranger ahd mors fascinating
than fiction.
The story deals with the life of
a “big shot" gunman who, wher.
finally cdhvicted, believes ha cm
tali the prison as the ruled his
pdliticai gang.
Spencer Tracy has the leading
role, with Bette Davis playing op-
posite him. Others in the cast in-
clude Arthur Byron, Lyie Talbot
Grant Mitchril, Warren Hym?r,
Louis Calhem, Edward J. Mc-
Namara and Sheila Terry.
MRS. DOSS HEADS
i,.n) /
.ms wife attends a dinru
j zsiJi
pain; collapses
to*hW too
them.
I • Y
‘ . * TEXAN
“Hello, Sister”, Fox production
featuring James Dunn and Boot.
Mallory, open* today at the Texan
[theater.
From ike Brttcry io Spuvten
Duyyil, along New York’s Grea!
Whits Way, the camera ro ms.
Towering buildings, massed
throngs, the cruel, ruthless indif-|
ferenc- of the giant city are
caught by tha lens. All this in
contrast to the five human beings
*).o era pictured struggling
yearningly toward their desir-s. |
Basically, the drami reveals the
romance of a small-town boy and
girl drawn together by mutual!
1c nr lines* in the metropolis. More
broadly, it pictures the effect this
love has on their immediate sur-
roundings, their friends, thfir
lives.
James Dunn, whose first scite"
success was as a Broadway char-
acter in “Bad Girl”, la featured
opposite the new screen find, Root*
Mallory. Miss Mallory is m ash-
blonde, blue-eyed, Southern beauty
who typifies the girf of hurcence
j of which the drtma treats.
Chief support are Ztflu PHIs.
seen as the homely, pithetk, lone-
ly girl friend of
Gomtall as
_ but
[Lord, treasurer; Ruth
j conductress, Bessie R'ok,
O.E.S.ATCROSBY!.tp“w:-r
! Suell; Fortner, organift;
CROSBY, June 2 (Sp.)-Offi-1 McMickcn‘ A'lah; ,!lanthf
»* - o-fc o.H.r ol S
the BastJrn Star, were iftMallo.l
in a public ceremonial Wednesday
night with Mrs. Bertha Denny as
installing officer and Mrs. Chris-
tina Lord as manhil. 1 ‘
Mrs. Annie Doss is the new
worthy matron and Horace Cook,
worthy patron.
Myrtie Bedinger, Mirth*;
Masterson, Electa; Yerda Hd
warder and Frank NUattl, I
nel.
A large audience e|U»f
short program, consisting si I
ings by Jane Mitchell,
Louise Kissick and Ksl
Read; solos by Hugh
of cake and |
Other officers installed ar.: Mrs. Pope and a duct by B«.
Jewdl Conner, associate matron;
Arthur Bedinger, associate patron; ___________
Alice Neland, secretary; Christina cream Avwre served.
ments-
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
McDowell'* Grocery
& Market
A Red * Whits Mora
Better Delivery Service
Phon* M-1110 t.«; • Bsytown
We Rent
POPULAR FICTION BOOKS
10c for 3 Days
Tri-Cities Sun
There It Art
In Printing * ,.
Ws feel that we have mastered
thl* art—end our price* are low-
TRI-CITIES SUN
• STERLING A BAl
BROKERS
Stocks and Bonds B*«|H1
Sold . . . Investment
Gladly Furnished ...
LD 427 j- ,
Reffl & Stric
ATTORNBYi-AT-Uf
' ClUseas SUU Beak ** j
PHONE Mb COOS* 1
This coupon, plw
charge, will admit Mr*. L
and one to “Murder* in ^
at the Arcadia or "Heta 1
at the Texan.
(Minnie, .one-
m w. r~~
i
M. M l
REAL EETAT
lee My List
IU7
t«i
rherc'ti be no
jay, bays, not on
Yes, tbe photo actul
the football field af
Seri....
. reatened a
• ■ i— •• ■ ■ 44„4-- •
Owners of German I
which have been kitll
which belong to me I
neighbors had better!
jogs at home or thel
to be killed." I
This was the mess!
E. Morgan of Cedar I
phoneti to the Sun tn
She said the dogs kill
and some chicks at hel
three hens at a neigi
this morning.
A shot was fired
as they fled, but Mrs, I
not know whether tiyeyl
- With a speed of fiO |
utv a machine ha*
for slicing bread that!
slice with butter or prl
Ir
)6
z~
ACROt
. l—Caiiltal of ihe i
Paraguay in So
7—To turn
ll-rsss 12—Asi
ll-1'asssge In a i
H-INrmnilii
l*-lmp»rf*cilon of
Ik'-DremlM 17-
U—Anwrican India
otaf
Th-Wrltina tnstrus
, H lltaB
7i-oosm*« Of vest
(Mom. myth.)
U-Af»ci*n* Ho man
»-P«W public nod
M—NA» of Hie sea
rt—Having chevron
s*-Mol# of ihe sea
7?~-Th» female of II
*V—A rea sod (Cell
«—At epic poem ,
M-Attew -*». M*-Di
»* Tin 17-1'o«
111 - A narrative
3'J ■ I't'rtalninc to Ir
H-Afflrm
4-Park In Colopnl
J-Tu ih* lee ride
*-l’repo»mon
4»-l>oubt
1 . t «X>Wf
1-Era 2—Thu
*—M*ihrr ef rwrl
4-quote
Cyprinokl flrii f
f—By
(law)
.
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1933, newspaper, June 2, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1019750/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.