The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 267, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 11, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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,
3MMMI
... ; < “i1
■— -■ *W',.<ra*'(
--1
*!*'■*,
folk, will help
uioodu a
ssTzsn.
, poat-offic* under U* «t ctt Cw|W>
•t the Goom °d the job since away back In the la#t days
of 1932 and some effective work has been
i M«*
United Pres* Wire Sonriw
Kim Features Syndicate and Central Preie Service
m
________ Rate* By Carrier:
Per Week l#ei Per Month 4#e; Per Si* Month. *2.28;
P-r Veer |4.26.
By Mall:
I&.00 Per Year; »: Per Month.
jjationsl RepreeraUtive: Teiae Dally Preie League,
Dallas, Teiae.
Liberalization of the •Press
The day apparently has arrived when the
natrictions op society, morals and public in-
Kiitutiona, inculcated in the backwash from
the Cay Nineties, are due to be wiped out should have a bearing'withAthe governor, is
ie in his behalf.
Report has It that some new support that
has « powerful drag with Governor Ferguson
and" her hi<idhi||fii|jr.Pl^^ f' has been
lined up bcHTnd the Harris county official.
In addition several hundred local citisens
have signia^,fiiwtitinns addreaild to the
governor,. ‘" *$ WL--’ ? • ♦ ’-f | *'• • ‘
' * " 0 '!.j O ^
fOtfOP^URITY with the home folks
is not the only claim of Mr. Massey to the
jok
He has proved himself an efficient build-
er of roads in the precinct he now is serving
and doubtless would be equally efficient in
a job Which gave hia powers a wider scope.
■Aaothi r claim for the appointment which
m
^1111
in u process of liberalization sweeping every
m
mm
phase of human nature.
One of the thlhgs which jiqeda liberaliz-
itg and which aa ye^haa no apparent cham-
pi in, Is {he right of the press in (he state of
Texas.
A liber law, for the uninitiated, is a lew set
hi force to prevent the distribution by news-
papers or other periodicals, of jnndalou^
Mature designed to injure the reputation or
blacken the character of an individual or
individoah. —-^-x—**=: - •
But in Texas, the statutes that apply are
distinctly unfair, not so much in their appli-
cation to protection of innocent persons, as
,u-:- itMTr^r " • —
For instance, divorce petitions. A mrWs-
the plea that this portion of the state lias
not been represented on the commiiiflpn to*
ctntly. As one qf the most populous sections
of Texas, this part of the state wofild seem
to havt some
bn the board.
TEXAS’ GIN marriage law, under con-
aideration of the legislature from back in the
early days of the present session, seems
dowsed to'repeal within the next few days.
The repeal act ffisady has passed the
house by a kig# majority and nowTs before
tire senate w|#ra it is expected to lie brought
up for action within the next few days, The
vote of 16 senators will send it to Governor
paper, if if prints a petition for-divorce be-
fore the case is acted upon by the courts, is
guilty of libel. But after the case has been
decided, and regardless of whether the plain-
law is all bed/say those seeking its
repeal. The portion requiring the prospec-
tive groom to obtain a certificate of health
is evaded, they say; couples are forced
elope to other states-(kymuaWr hi Twa?-
Hon can be printed in full. ■
IK' **«*»* charges, the
^0 rij^4e-retarrdejT“
'......-.
Si
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOX CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEP,
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEA
DENYING SLAM HOPES
KEATtfUK :ihowln* murt Im> He-
noefToJ- you wlir-eonru*# your
ii.anm r,
partner: ..The hatnd .below lUiud rates
III* proper method of showing thill
you lav* » second wilt of strength
* etiuol to th* flrst and ItallinUMt.
wording, are made printable because
But they fail to record the real reason
in their eomplaint.
■ mmarnmmmrn.....i
Tho bidding further shows liow to
deity having iilam hope*. —
m
^ And another angle. Whether a person is
physically deformed, or whether his char-
acter is known to be of the worst type, a
newspaper cannot print It, even if it ia the
'«PL‘
A newspaper is entitled to publish every
angle concerning every incident that comes
within its scope. But, regardless of how
much ’the public may demand it, or regard-
Ip^ufolfc, it cannot publish the truth in Texas.
newspapers should get a chance. ■
Prohibition has fallen by the wayside.
35 IWftSgLjt 5?
'tees, raised their hands last night and swore
that they never have fought a duel, sent or
received a challenge, nor assisted anyone
else in fighting a duel. 7 7 %
In the city hall Mayor C. R. Myers took
an oath to the same facts. k *
It is a part of the prescribed oath for of-
fice holders which.has come down from the
days when men settled their differences by
Fashions in clothing, automobiles, personal
hibfte, literature, in fact almost everything
but newapaprajf nM been given a new tree-
.. ----jj .....
T he Texas libel laws are noted the nation
over for their sdftifiae?. They were born
H th< days of intense huUvidualiamof the
t have not been altered to meet
clyinging conditions in other lines of public
"TSe.F .houid b. privilege to
diange its manner of handling news with
the deciri#£%>f the church to install Buying
picture machines—a thing, which alsd*was
nn thought of two decades and'1 more ago.
t i Give the newspaper a break and by so do-
ing the public also will get a.break.
Copy out of which the most interesting
and sometime* essentia! parts are edited be-
er use of laws which prohibit them, is not as
interesting as it should be, and the news-
papers are the sufferers. It is class dis-
wmmkn.
eluding some ministers, hate to see all that
♦ A Q 6 5 v"
' Aft 7 2
marriage fee money going across thi’'border
to officials of other states.
The law was good when H> was passed
and it still is good. '
If kept on the statute books, surrounding
states eventually would adopt similar laws
and the marrying business would return
home.
♦ 12
f 10 8 ~
♦ A ft IV
5 2
♦ft 3 cj r
♦ JJO 0 8
♦ X 7 4
♦ K 2 5 8
♦ k j
♦ K 8 4 2^
shows hi a Seftpnfl Vnilt by bkhllmt ,
only 1 HeerliC South would- have
ilioiiKhl Ihut the hlil tmketl for Af*
■■■■■■■ nwroww"
MMR1,.
hove done no domaxe, but ll tnlfht
have 'Son* ab! Td«MW tMa poiud-'
bitlty of deception and future rala-
lAjaSfca^a iwnwww
_____________ _________ He bid 4-
Hearts, eaylnn by hla bid: “Partner,
JUT* two Wile of equal length and ;
rqual atrengffi. PTeaiie let l«* cort-
frart alone In cane you prefer,hearta
to a|»ileB, lleasf ahtft me to apade»
in taae you prtfar that auitn«.
firiArllv nrflfArpimr haaria.tn <
*¥**'**•
heap this fw*t* * , ,
Ndmonee comet, la HlUe Hue Al-
y -. lard, telephone o/h/ndtf'otthe UdUf
Metropolitan, New J'orl,. when the
aectdoitallv merit Philip Ocranl. tOn
of one of the dtp'* ueallhlctt fatfil-
Het. Although Philip i« reported en-
paged to SIcrta ilorrlt, daughter of
a well-known politician, Sue ter* him
aeeationallv. t»«( not often, at hit
lime is occupied running down Ihe
uiytiery surrounding the attack bp
ari unknown assailant on.a. fiHebd,
Merle Beckwith, clupged into uncon-
tciouinrii in a room al the Metro-
politan lutl a few dayt before hid
scheduled marriage to Christine Wor-
den. Merta wants Philip fpr hit
‘‘Sit perfectly still ihiae, and lUUn to ipo” I
mu aome way tfp jielp me." mond. And then .i... vojff
ggiilpBpy
u classy plure, all rlahl. , No won- tilbe of the car--that h ,
der Minu JJorau coin* Hie money by who apokc to her. n„t |
evhtcli -ire gets, Ida. name. ■ He con- not diminished by fi.i.a,____
trols places like this all over the city. Not knowing what else
and it iO Just orie branch of hla ac- ever, ahe obeyed Ida flr« |
wtflugraiftgwfii'
fg lorn another man, Pierre,
in the itorp are a 11 rt.. Parp
crahku old recluse d! the' hoifU.
co'inpanlon, Anna, due:* sisters.
Wvi’tlea. Hoijte day. J'U tell you morel and sat pertactly atUI,
nbotit M» rackets. 1 knew a lot
about them to begin with, but my drove without interrupt leal
■mvestbranoita’M-ilte‘past'two woeka thinyr is <iueer; Mkw':wH
know what and I dSH
"I don't understand any ol it.1 Sue frighten you, but l think ]
v,; i‘erroci-7organir«ion ami control
over subordinates. The some mind
knot -
*6od* cause ’would work wonders, some men'w'ere wutehiM
" Thai
that.we would all
WhUe,on-qm other aide which ahould ttcioaa the street. They 5
Oppose them with the aamo strength me/“*‘---
"lf'l!lai7d’'atXspmi'es'.'Nofih-South
«,.« nrnwHi ok . imsndfeWd Ptttltit doublu-crosscrB who work with the me ‘orders that I am to stop ij
Trevit. in loth with Hue and jealous crooks Instead of the cauao. It al- at a certain corner farthwi
over the attention Philip is paying ways will be like that to a certain take in a man froin theln
heel J/erte Beckwith Jiet in a hat- .dccrcc. whk'h «ivc« crim.. its long following us now, Mi.sn .
pitot dfier rccounOtio a story of chance, but tfe gone aa far that way tPrR’ltt the mlrror. i.tM
picking up a man from a bread line now as It fs going to for awhile. If to say a Word to you abeetF
•■'“j *- *■“ c“"—'t lain make • arood- ifiv plana. IM«II U |U«t happens we can-[
piMniip ny u nkun num u uitua line
m o-to m m VV0M|d h«ve lost one spade trick, two
I . - dub trick* ami one (Hamond trick.
’ , going down one .trick on a game bid.
♦ 9,7 bed played at hearts no spade trick was
* '»*«• as dummy trumped the declare
... lhe
wy—--------------—-F-rp-T. - ... „ ^rSBOmftell me ...
iwudo her Homers -for thc vermUm. aancTng'wth Philip had lost Its Tit do anything I can.to
hey go to a nioltt club for dimirr pleasure, under sttch tlrcuniatahcea but. don’t lot them knew
uf ta dance and both have,a thor- as these, and SH6 was glad when th«y talking."
' ouphly good time: Philip t* impressed had assembled Uir-ir ;»s*esalons and . Even In her fear,
MI^M^BiairafrfthwnntatafWin.
dependent school district board of trustees
are not dufelistk, nor is Mayor C7R. Myers.
rV<M%*
Sitting third hand, Noitth mmle an
onowina tadnr7.Ttpw« ~Tfi^~aand
gov? fait hui«‘« of g.tme.’but no moi<.
.as |>artner bail declined to open con-
tracting. South bid only S-Hpades.
(tfl fourth spade, nu me ijeviwrillg
side tost were, two dub tricka and
obe diamond trick, just allowing th#
pair1 fultillment of the contract.
, lintlC tomorrow think- over how
bld'ling should go Oo tile next hand
to show every, possible feature.
with tke fact that Rue is tot:.tty nit-
died. On the way home Philip asks
her lo help him tun down the ermi-
itaf :gangs which rule the Clip's un-
were descending tlm marble stairs to Wked with surprisingjMi
lhe street doors. a^-aho dlwwercd wh^Mail
- WBk-js'
StsSaSH® Baw; zp *Msss
•you think J should disob«ri
dc.rs'abd speed UP and by
her to accompany him to the haunts
of the ci imiaal clement. Hue agrees. ;
-A/KftJ**
Had South Jumped to 3-.Spade*
would have been n misuse of I
sword and dueling pistols.
. have carried the bbidmg to.yutOn'hsd
hi* partner bW only 3-Siwdes. bttt
South did not want to bint at greater
strength than he possessed, by jump
in* tbe bid, •
* North had a two-stiher. wlih wirs
of wiual strength. It might be .pos-
sible that hi* partner, would prefer
th* second suit to spades. Had North
♦ 7
♦ K ft J HI,
♦ 8 5 4
♦ Mi# ra-l fA J9«
♦ 8 3 2 it LV
♦ A.KQ L^2*J4J1(|7 3
2
♦ 10 8 4 2
♦ 83
♦97054
♦ 9 6 ; .3'-.
COVC.r tor a uhJe ua:U .the.JuusndsW
blows over. While his underlings
*• "RCt" »HP. Ubty ordets\hst<
TfjkWMt tdo fBEpwratoP I ,w_
. Judge Mortis and Ike entire’ police. ia .
department on their heads. Philip c*»
plains his plan to Judge tlorrtu and Yl
their fakes Sue to n gangster Might
I Tory T-rl
d hcmlin-'l
jgnlm tlo
Sheers |
i or ,rk1
J' mos
Tfob beaut:
with
05
j in sizes
, 4 retiuirtjs |
lllustl
instruc
Rb WM
j gjmi FI I
T ((imps <col
UfH MARI '
Be surel
NAME,
ni'MR|
| pattern on
n#DKI< voi
Iar'aN mH
K, full of fl
faJ
B stunning stt
Hp o wcll-|
«dcrl:inif ml
P y:!Ul
| inexpensive
CATALOC
■ CATA|
TOGE
hi CENTS.
about
t tried to tell
ERYETTA,|
black i
j louse cat has]
along
r kittens at th
A. ersom, pd
found a nesj
tl» building.
a wholesornt
lother cats and
“No,” «he deokleri. “H
yun Iiou wwr oo an
Philip a note.
...... p ml
we know what It is all
b« prepared to act q«l
enrfd. TVW mat. i was taking a girl
JstSSS'SW* .s-siw;*'
WASHINGTON, April 11 (UP). ^ The
Roosevelt cabinet meetings are lengthy, fully
attended and packed with diligent work and
consultetien. '
The meetings are held on Wednesday tmd
Friday afternoons. All but one have lasted
two full hours. The one last Friday broke up
after an hour and a half.
Postmaster General Farley is always the
last one to leave. He remains with the Presi-
Theaters
rnmmimmm.
bowed idmuclf away. . JJW Ma,rl 1 dr,v* h»r *here almut Mr. Gerard. Ho y««
tem wm**“« - -4. ^jsgg^rw
as [f Jo speak again, stourmi.
Stock Salesman
Joseph W. Harriman, indicted New York
b nicer, was ft iniuster stock salesman, his
trial well show, ft# had representative# ap-
?ch depositors and offer to make an ex-
DELllXE . pu:
_ Full resources ct the ’ccniErinoi Rennick, Nebraska, • after Hluo
RKO Studios went te the prodac- &y had wen the 1032 grm1
tion of -Young Brldf the rwiWncc riiampicnship for. Berkshire boars
of metropolitan y“uth now dioWlltg at th‘‘ ,0WS Stato Fair,
dent after the others have gone, to discurfis at the DeLuNo t'enter. Drn'wing Blue Boy^gewm role in .“State
from ftw ^eh talent rost’ta’ ot, l» Ma»E of Rogers’
patronage questions.
When Preriddnt Roosevelt polls the cab-
*w^n£v£: r?*S* rSimAydUs.-™h.
on to the "favored” depositor by sell-
ing 'some of Harriman’s own stock, at a
"sacrifice” figure. It i# surprising the num-
ber of-persons who bought.
dent Garner, goes around the table and then trees, Eric
back to Garner, giving the vice-president two Judge.*
Wk MKk,
of the first to, arrive and one of, the last to hits, has a repuaUon as om ot
leave. RgO-Pat' 3’s foremost hrninaflo*.,
and A.-Iinc •
......
Tw«lv«uree», blonde stnr of
. “Safe for me to go with Judge ahe not been so frightened Chat
• ' MorrlaT he laughed. “Why! he is was instantly „
Secretary Of Treasury Woodin usually Linden and Mis* Judge are the 7 With Norms, Shearer as its star,
has to leave before the end of the meeting RKO-Radio team who scored -an-
Qrab Bag ’
because of some pressing business in his own
department. - • / .
Miss Perkins has been so busy that sever-
sationally in "Are These Our Chil-
dren?'' Othrr RKO contract per-
sonalities in the east: are Koscm.
the normal stomach hold two quarts?
white keys are there
ence in her own office have developed a habit
of waiting for her as she smiles her way
through the crowded White House- Lobby
after cabinet meetings. 71i;
Frederick H. Prince, who has offered the
administration a railroad consolidation plan,
is a 73-year-old New England Republican, a
keen sportsman, lavish host and a frequent
sojourner in France. Until recently he was
an enthusiastic poloist. It has bee# said that
otherwise not bo champagne was served at Beverly Farms,
S the Prince home near Boston,1 with nearly
'every meal of the day.
A son, Norman was an aviator, and
killed in France during the world war.
several
With each
indicative of
the author
might overbear ftlm,,
When they were out On the floor
vith Mr own car:
lurnct) ur> something -
ter, atelT fgiraiCTEwil# 6^g
and Victor Jory.
KttssKsass s
Jj1 !:n'i.7;; must0 rr5r’ Site!
s=
“Very well, Miss. It s at ti
,r.................. ___ „„ B __________ corner that I atp to •lop*,/.
aloneT- I eon guarantee that you 1 s m .....
ACROl
rJSR. rv,“7* ey» feeling of apprehension 'at her gud- S«« acarcssly breathed fcr ft
Jv .H?.^fc7nou.“h M5rtln- Ha Sen alonenees. Martin at the wheel three minutes, so tlmt hereMf
ban been our head chauffeur for was more like n '£n of The m'slof’JrUftt^thbugh m-.M
ineehunlsm. He dlft not seem quite ; their *udd*tr atop and UWJ
human, even if Philip had assured car which followed them of
KB caiur
aqd one of the most brilliant sup-
pdrting casts yet assembled tar
.4A#;:«l»aking^ screen. Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer’s lavish production lot
al persons who despaired of. gaining an audi- “Stuttering' Ates «W1 Polly Wat- .^Smilin' Through” will open today
ters.
freo'hncp
roles,
Cliff Edwards, Aden Fey, J Nu Gulf theater. \
: Miss Shearer in the feminine
I I "rr-wp , tahif fn"
. <
and Blanche Frid?ri?i ' j\r& noted (
e players in supporting! follows in the footsteps of
. 7 | June Cowl,, who kbHind. dno of
■ WSSiStt “Z?Z Z
ansurwl .
lm. was genuine enough
And then, all of a sudden, a human e»tdd have suspected that
Had 'teen warned by Martin. Af
_ . HRHVHi,________,- aho torward and.looked aiwot
laughed. “Why! he Is was instantly paralyzed and could alarm, a large man left I
the only real protection I have In this not move or speak, she would have the rear and opened her
affair. He hasn't been so keen about screamed. was Mr. Vance, the manaff
Helping' ua. but has probably decided “Sit perfectly still, Mias, and listen Blue Dragon,
that I mean business ami has figured to me." were the first words df com- * {TO BE COSTIN'
ife
71—Exit
♦-Tnbe of Slo
I!—Faithful
B-4ir,v,tor from M
.|J-The Indtan mu
«~Aeriform fuel .
t-L°anW d,Hir*n,,i
*•—Hiver in Scoth
TI—Understands
27—HiKht (abbr.) .
-♦-Russian stockadl
Affirms 32—11
1M)
, -rowing out
U—Pertaining to oi
a new
MMtti
t of the htfrnal triAng!" ; {)f th, pUy fn)m whjch the Mreen
production was adapted. Opposite
|heiiyw.Frtd#Ac March, borrowed
from Paramount to play the dual
role of Jeremy Wayne in the mid-
Blue Boy
Henceforth the
to W
West...
“State Faj
a home.
S?35l
I Kenneth Wayne, his son, in the
and tigers he is practically un-
armed, sine* hi* equipment con-
sists of a whip, a revolver loaded
with blank cartridges and a kitchen
chair which he holds before him
for protection. Beatty and his
jungle-bred animals are featured in
“The Big Cage,” the Universal board of school
COUNTY SCHOOL
VOTE CANVASSED
HOUSTON, April 11 (So)
Sqven members of the county
circus drama being shown on'the
screen of the Texan theater last
times today.' r.
During the filming of "The Big
Cage,” Wallace Ford was severely
of the story scratched by a black leopard when
he passed too close to it*
today
were in position to meet and or-
ganize following a canvass of the
vote cast April 1 on Monday by
the commissioners court.
Three members at large
from each of three
Texas Democratic 0
Inc- 7|;>
The vote wa$:
For candidates at li
holder 4499, Finn "
3055, B. E. Stallones m
N. Snell, 1622, l C. Inf-
H. Worth Jones 1573. '
O, Douglas 1673.
Precinct No. 1—Dudlf
T. Brown 1362, N. E. S
Precinct No. 2—Bn
Muller 414, J. E. Win
Precinct No. 8—Met
I #—Theatrical <
I u*^Sun god
I ‘♦''Religious iv,v„
| sheep
,«-Vears of adolei
. rasus
I u,rh« *rinpit
ISr-That is (aM»r.)
-Saltpeter
-In regard io
“War-horsea «
■ , DOWN |
l 1—Pass away
of Hie scale
11151 3—Oeea
Mrs. Bessie Maes Me
Precinct No.
I '‘-Enhances
: impound ether
W®- **
cspippp ' ■
mm.
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 267, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 11, 1933, newspaper, April 11, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1020152/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.