The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 2, 1932 Page: 4 of 6
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TRI-CITIES SUN!
DilM Prw Win IMm
Khf Feature* a* Central P"" BTrtet.
twice*—on to Tfc* Daily Tribune)
Hi*— every week day afternoon,. amyl
. awl Sunday mentinf by Paaplaa Printing
IK .Want Peart* Arcane, Chase Croak,
ir.i. pendekcrapt"
ROBERT MATHBUNK .
.MU— MU PobHab-
__Bull— Manager
Eatared aa sacaad da— -alter
Creak. Toiaa, p—toffico
at the Go***
tha act ad Coo-
March k, 1M7.
Carrier: Meath M r-U; Y-r
r Mail ootoi
Tear tfl.W.
Itepreseatatlvo: Tax— Dally Pro— L—f—.
DaOaa, Tma
Strong for Roosevelt and Garner
A recent survey by political correspon-
dents of the Washington Star (Ind.) of 41
~jrf the 48 states indicates the popularity and
great strength of the Roosevelt-Garner tick-
et throughout the South and West, extending
to the Pacific Coast states.
In the east dissensions are reported still
to exist among Democrats in Massachusetts
and Connecticut, but in this connection it can
fie said by way of comment that there is
ample time for these differences to be re-
conciled, in addition to which the States in
which disaffection exists are all strong for
the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment fa-
t vored by the Democratic platform and the
| candidates.
A summary of the reports t6 the Star fol-
lows:
Alabama. For Roosevelt and Garner by
Increased majority.
- Arkansas. Roosevelt wiil poll full Demo-
cratic majority with Garner a big aid to tic-
ket.
California. Has been turned from a “sure
Hoover” to a doubtful State. This is private-
ly admitted by Republican leaders, but Je-
llied, of course, for publication. Democratic
line-up is gaining strength daily.
Colorado. Democrats profess confidence
Roosevelt and Garner will carry state.
Connecticut. Democrats reported still di-
vided by factions.
Delaware. Republicans alarmed: admit-
ted that Roosevelt will get Republican votes
because of depresifujn and that wet Repubii-
will vote the democratic ticket.
Georgia. Roosevelt and Garner to win by
Astounding majority.
Idaho. Waiting to see what Borah will do.
Illinois. Because of bitter schisms in the
Republican party and comparative harmony
among the Democrats, Democratic leaders
have hopes of carrying the state for Roose-
velt for President and Judge Henry- Horner
for Governor
Indiana.
Democratic eolumn. ,
Texas. All factions point to Roosevdt-
Garoer victory.
Utah. Democratic victory forecast.
Vermont. Roosevelt strong candidate
and hard-fought battle seen on repeal.
Virginia. Ticket generally approved by
Democrats.
Washington. Favors Roosevelt. Repub-*
lican Senator Jones and Congressional in.
cumbents may be unseated.
West Virginia. Both parties making
MtSgjfc. ii;.
. Wiaconsin. Democratic leaders claim
state for Roosevelt.
Wyoming. Democrats to stress econo-
mic situation, and repeal; Republicans hope
to hold dry vote. No prediction yet.
OUR BULWARK AND OUR CHILD
WASHINGTON LETTER
, By CBAULKS P. STEWART
Hardships, Injustices Result as
Many Workers Feel Economy
I.Uuary ot
Conrresa
ASHINGTON, I). C., Aug. 2.
—Washington is in the midst
of a painful situation, due to
the economies voted by con-
gress for the fiscal yearwhich
began July 1.
The capital’s popula t i o n
consists so largely of federal
employes that it feels the
pinch acutely.
As far as possible reduc-
tions are being effected by a
system of scattered payless
lay-offs of Uncle Sam’s work-
ers, up to a limit of 21 week
days each, annually. -This is
the “furlough plan” insisted
on by President Hoover, as a
.means of saving money with-
out cutting salaries. In fact
j't means approximately one month’s loss of
; ncome per furloughed civil servant 'per
year.
| Of course some workers cannot be spared
•Yom their jobs. They (above the $1,000
hlass) have had to take straight pay cuts,
I varying from 8.5 to 20 per cent, depending
j >n the sizes of their envelopes.
Even these retrenchments are insuffi-
! lent, however. There have been, or must
I »e soon, numerous indefinite furloughs or
! mtright dismissals.
It is a squeezing-out process from which
i deal of hardship and many gross injustices
mturally are resulting.
Underlings who have been drawing $1,-
200 to $2,400 yearly do not appear greatly
■ mpressed by President Hoover’s action in
leaving 20 per cent of his $75,000 stipend to
By Many Years of PrcgJ
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D
THE SECKET Ot tot popularity of
the Olympic games I* the universal
human emotion of delight In teeing
earn eon* per-
form an act with
auperb skill. The
basts Of that
emotion, I be-
lieve. la envy,
"How I would
like to be able to
do that aa easily
and as accurate-
ly" wo soy to
ppraejvea,...
A great master
of billiards
makes tho ball
move forward to
the exact spot lio
wishes, then —
glide over to a Dr. (leadening
mshlon, ariff flieo
apparently defying all the„rules of
reflection and incidence, turn u cor-
ner and move backwards to the other
exact epot required, and then roll
away an Inch or two so as to be lit
position for the next shot How
graceful and how pet feet It all Is I
How different from our own clumsy
efforts-! And bow easy It all looks'
How easy It looks, buj whnt weari-
some hours and years of practice lie
behind It Herbert Spencer, the phi-
losopher. was proud of Ills game of
billiards. Once he played with on ofli
cer in the army, who beat him badly
As he put up his cue in a disgruntled
manner the philosopher srtld. "Kir.
skill In billiards Is the mark of u
gentleman, but the amount you dis-
play Indicates a misspent youth."
A lady with whom I used to go to
the vaudeville always was sad when
the 'acrobats were pcnonuiii.;. lie-
bend- aH +rw wml t he trapp
Sts^fSTSsje
gymnasia, endlessly Ji!
only mildly amusing .tn.iT*
Strength, we said at iwj
mere ttrength. is the least i
part of the athlete s equip-
durance, co-ordination
all properties of muscle sad'
M and must be dev»i««J35|
just aa much as strength, '
Tho question of*«kt|| u
matter of practice! And ti.1
cnees are infinitesimal tZf
Intlultesimal to bo measgSl
hearing, balance, rapidity,
of. muscular contraction, (n,
The ordinary human cy« at
live to 6-1.U00,(,Oij.lmo,000 *
Mount pf energy which
to Bay I las. is l-seoo thati
affect the ittos’t rnplei p|wai
plate." (Quoted front Camt
Wisdom Of tho Body" )
Now It the tennis player)
his eye so that it is Mn,
l-l.OOD.tiOu.uOO.OOO era less ik
opponents, it may malts tbs j
ence.betwecn "6 " c I and|.|
and ono of "0-8. C-7 ttni| t.*.*3
The contraction of un ul.'
human muscle lasts about 0,»
onds. That of an insect o.oof'e
That ability of the Insert',,
to recover rapidly so they e
contract Is w hat makes a gT]
Instance, such u fot midabl, ,
for Its size.
The rabbit's leg musclrs 1
contraction duration of 0.070a
Tho rabbit, as perhaps you I
able to run very rapidly. |(t|w|
dred-yard dasher can by
change his muaelo contractiond_
tion from O.OSO seconds to o.07||
onds, ho approaches the
speed.
Tims skill In athletic comesk
training of ejy, ynuse'll
Tt evorytWng.
BROWN DOPED TO
OFFER NICHOLS
TROUBLE ON MAT
Occasional Wife
B/ EDNA ROBB WEBSTER
slutAor o/—'
, ’joretta'
LIPSTICK GIRL' btc
lie impounded by the treasury, or by action
Karl Jeters, Democratic State i;,f his cabinet members in sacrificing 15 per
chairman predicts 150,000.majority for tic- jrenl '^ their each
ket. Roosevelt reported to be popular in Washington s living costs have not ma-
rural districts." Indiana Farm Bureau likes 1 termlty declined; salary reductions are bad
him.
|- Iowa. Most factors indicate state is Re-
publican. If Brookhart runs independently
for Senator and Norris campaigns for him.
Democrats are conceded a chance.
Kentucky. Democratic candidates re-
garded as stronger than platform, with Gar-
ner adding strength to ticket.
Louisiana. Democratic victory sure.
Roosevelt less popular than Smith in ’24, but
Hoover has lost ground.
Maryland. Rated at 50-50
aentiment strong!
■" Massachusetts. Reported disaffection,
and producing harmony is first problem of
Democrats. Republicans not jubilant over
the G; O. P. prohibition plank.
Michigan. Roosevelt's nomination well re-
ceived by man in the street and the farmers.
Henry Ford only man of prominence in State
to express favor for Hoover.
I;' Minnesota, Roosevelt backers organize
On all-party basis, denied to unite Democratic
factions. Farmer-Labor leaders pleased
With Democratic platform.
| Missouri. Roosevelt makes exceptional
!U^P®®fc . — v, - - — -
licans apprehensive about St. Louis, G. O. F.
onghold which favors repeal.
Mississippi. Usual Democratic majority.
enough. The lot of federal dependents who
ire thrtfvn entirely out of employment, at a
time like the present, is deplorable.
Moreover, the saving, comparatively
speaking, is negligible.
Uncle Sam’s post-war budget is roughly
five billions annually of Which at least four
millions are absorbed by irreducably-fixed
charges. What little can be pruned from the
remaining billion by salary, shaving is, to the
government, about the equivalent to the
anti.Hoover 1°rice of a newspaper to the average indivi
-----------------.....tout.......~.....'............ “...................................
True, there is another 6ide of the ques-
tion to be looked at
The federal civil personnel already was
•edundant' when the world conflict began.
Instead of being cut to reasonable propor-
tions, it has been heavily increased since the
irmistiee. It by no means is principally
i useful force, such as the government would
nave to have if it were operating- vast utili-
.ies, like the railroads and telegraphs. To
i considerable extent it is parasitic; to some
.jxtent positively mischievous.
Dozens of bureaus, the size of pre-Wat-
lontana
•It’s nomination has removed talk of third
; party.
Nebraska. Roosevelt strongly favored.
Democrats optimistic and confident of |,vin-
New Hampshire. Republicans agree that
will take the combined.efforts of both fsc-
ans in their party to keep the Democrats
om capturing the State on the repeal issue.
New Jersey. Political trend favors Roose-a
to carry State, MayorJRagug’s orgafii-
i is intact and active and Republicans
janized. State strong for repeal.
York. Listed as doubtful, with Do-
le result- dependent upon united ac-
of organization.
Carolina. . Safely. Democratic.
Economic conditions lik^y to gov-
suit. Not much activity yet. Pro-
question likely to favor Democrat*.
Roosevelt by 75,000 to 100,-
• DeiiwcnrtB Tarry
in Hoover helps
Thousands of so-called workers are on the
federal payroll who do not only kvould be
dear Jf they cost nothing but would be un-
DemlxratTdven e^ltoo'se- desirable if they were paying for the orivil-
^ j-^e of^ mamtaittii^theirgoventm'MBt connec-
tions. 'Saving their salaries is less important.
than getting rid of them. It doubtless is !
barbarous to do it during a period of such
economic stringency, but never under Ijeayen
could it be done except in an extraordinary
emergency of one sort or another. „'—
It EM) rills rmsT:
Camilla lloyt, youno and beautiful
commercial artist and I'eter Anson
a struiwl'.v'j,sculptor, meet In an art
class ar.i tali in ioic. She is the
adapted daughter o' a icealthu lam
tlV, but i, not to share in tliCir
tunc u ken site-comes ot ape. They
are tacca with the problem ot "mur
nape or cared* and Camilla docs
not uant to lie I'ctct down when
he has so much promise as a sculp
tor. At an art school dance,. Hus
Matson. Meter's room’niate who t.
tralous at Meier's success, ta/rcs Ca
sniHa out on the fawn to tef her
"somethinp she should knout <tbout
Meter * Gus -ells Camilla Meier is a
cheat, that he only wants her money
and that he Gus, tores her himself
At that moment Meter appears on
the scene and knocks Gus Hat On
the ue.\, home Iron the party Camilla
tells Meter they are voing to do some
thlno about their*problem.
I no ir go os with the story)
e married,
i ft 111 a told
stiouidn't
CHAPTER
•WE A HE GOING
soul). Peter, darling.”
kiln
“Wliy — why. Honey,
don to!" inrredulou.H.
„ "AIraUi Peter?"
"tot myself? No. of course not/'
"Eoi—u luiniT'
“Why—lor you! 1 couldn't iqke
cure of you.“
“I shouldn’t jet you I'll take care
of myself—until you succeed.”
”1 couldn’t let you do that," be
protesjeo, vettI* finality
"Wliy ' C0)i|jn't you. Peter? I ll
hove to So 'Mat. anyway, whether i
am com U'ltf or not Why can’t )
he w>m wife, too”"
wife'" be repeated;'ettbrawe '
ould—take that chani-c, dear.
I have proved to you that 1
nnythifik »j>nb while”;
“I d take bigger chances than that
to have you and your love Why
not? Where Is the risk?"
"Well
"Mj
"Voii
befor:
can di
make a bit ot difference to either
ot us. financially. We shall live lust
as we had planned before wo met."
“But I can't even provide you a
decent place to live," Helplessly.
'You won’t need to. I Just told
you that wc’l) live exactly as we
bad planned before, except that we
shall belong to each other."
"You mean—not even tWo to-
gether?"
“That would be fatal to your work.
Peter, and the last thin? tve should
think of doing. I shouldn’t consider
living with you until you a-e estab-
lished. You must not think of tak-
ing or) the rcspons‘h,ll*les of a borne
until then. But that need not keep
us Horn finding a lift'e happiness."
That Isn't the way It should be."
he objected.
“You are so stubborn. <!.“liug,"
she sighed. “Nol the way it should
be—but better than nothing, isn't It?
Better than waiting for years—and
years—" wistfully.
“You almost convince m,e,” he drew
her close again, engerly. ’’Are you
sure you wouldn't regret it? I can’t
tell you how much I! would r
me'“
You ncedut. because I know. But
I'll marry you. Peter, only on my
terms—that you are to annum,
;3IMaisililUr4*a--vvhattrver: —»urr~
we shall live apart until you can af
ford do take care of me. I: Is your
work I am thinking ot. Peter."
"More than of me?"
“Of course nob After us. But
means everything to us, doesn't It?"
That's rlgli
"Suppose we had to waif five years
ren—to have each olher—for
love—” with one long embrace, she
guy* nlm hex first voluntary kiss
before she continued, "—just because’
few stupid- dollars tha! we
should need, to live together In the
regular way that convention follows,"
“I know. I suppose It would be )m
possible, anyway,” be admitted. "We-
ar* ■‘not children. You are almost
twenty-one" and I am twenty*«ve.
suppose I failed, afier all?
--Suppose -H -never rTatly an'ioiiflT' ib|chmflfe. We should Know what
■ wan' to do if you Insist upon
“You would.still he you." gfhtly, taking care-eff; yourself, why not
"Yes. I suppose so.” combine like other flfty-flfty mar
“Well. Peter, it’s y
lot of
difference to hie. excepirUial 1-wutit
for you everything that foil Milt
to -be, for your sake
mine"
.Sweetheart!” hif
THE GRAB BAG
Roosevelt to poll more
I Democratic vote. Republican
over half of Congressional
' ■
Rhode Islar ’
, based oi
ath Carolina.
ath Dakota. Leaders say
not lose party any votes.
Roosevelt nomination.
rted to return
When did'the United States first" use the
motto, In God We Trufit, oh coins?
Is blanking.a profession or a trade?
When did the Bank of England open?
■ Correctly Speaking '
Proven is an irregular form, and hot in
good use. Say proved.” * - ■
'bo many of thosu rail. Peter. No,
If we marry, our problem requires
Individual aqlutton. When a girl
'motif %i fries to-be a business woman, a wife
and a housekeeper, she almost al
“Sweet Heart I" h?f gave her always falls In Ont pf the three, and
double demonstration of his ap|>reet-* that one Is usdally ’ in beiiig a wife.
utloi) "What a girl'" n- excli|8q)b!ji
-and laughed U'cmtilous’iy she ;igng
to him si'Eak Vitfi emotion and r,.-
Hll'tqnr Yq lose the sweet ecsiasy
■ *ith • wTiIdh it filled Men. Stie, was
part O! the night, its oeapty and
slteiKe and fragrance. • there in hf*
ertnv with bisHips apon heric'
“Dom jot me go''' she whispered,
wish 1* tiejdriX-^eyt'j'!
eptiy. .. -fe- i-
“Thcn ; why don’t you1
puirry ma -sqonV ,
"Want 1 only awed!**
'"Then you shalL ^Ynd it won't
vehein
It would be even Worse for a man
tike jsott, ’ ’* \' '
“In the first place, you would wont
alone arid have more time to brood
oyer trifles. You "are sensitive and
would feel your, irresponsibility more
,that the1 average man. It we lived
tOKHher. your studio would liave to
be our home When r rushed off to
my oflice-hour Job. and neglected
shythirig. you would feel that you
to should do the-work because yotir
work tied you to no definite hours..
More ana more, you would become
the mat at hoM* wearing the apron
ana feeling sorry tor vout tired
working wife. No Peter. U novel
would do tor us to live together until
you have made good."
“flow can you Dc In love end ye:
so practical?" he wondered with ten
der amusement
That's oot being as practical as
it sounds," she laughed softly. "Most
of alt, | warn to keep the romanc-
In our marriage. Peter. We Can Jus'
go or being lovers—having the ex-
citement and expectation ot seeing
each other aftc: days df vcparatioi
Our holidays — they wMl be. such
happy holidays when we are togetbe-
for a little while And those boor:
together will be so much more pr.
dour to us when Grey art net
crowded w:th housekeeping prr-b
'em* and wOrries. We shall m>».t
and part a- strange^ lovers. Woti'i |
that be much more "romantic?”
“Hut the parting?” he objecfwi
“You're not a bit l!k» Homo, are
you" You know he sale that parting
Is fucb sweet pleasur-."
“Wbrit did he knpw -b-mt It? fie
never part-d from vou."
K'.'e laugheo eappily and they
kissed ugula. Presently, she «aid
slc-v’y. There’s another thin# about
our waiting tor—vertrs—.rtc >—ars to
marry. Do you 'vtnember «na; you
retd that" first night we talked to-
gether. about wanting a thing so
inttnycly anO «o long that_ihigMy
whi). >t u could have ;t, you didu''
want tt?"
"Why. Carrillo you font nieiri'
that we could ehangr our vlndrt.
ever, about warning each o'hcr?"
“It could happen. Peter"'
of'people who
marry, change, their -j^rnls about
each other after Ward. But not ax'
Hut that isn’t what « nan. oear
I don't think we over could do that.
have each other tod
everything as we go along We shell
develop, toget ket the.* But if
have to live on hope afore sod
our separate ways, we may drift,
apart in birr interests—well. and.trad
that We ate. not what ■rich othei
wanted. There's a n.m-,se nidal
I m.v mint! that someone wrote. The
sickening pans . at. hope dydtrreT,
Doesn't ,nat sotikd i-muions?’,;
''Whatever irta w-e qri?is>lng to
take no Ctancec with ut" Peter d#.'
da red.
“Hut. say.- kk*;. h'-d him oil cud
.denly. "I'm .Join': at, thy arguing
abou> this,, it sounds a , Tf f* *4.r(
trying to make you .n;tsn*y me
againstyOurwl!!?* - '
HOUSTON, Auk. 2 (SD-Thdn-
will be plenty of mat followers
cheering for Pete Brown, the ry
markably clever Mexican light-
heavyweight wrestling flash, Fri-
day night at the City Auditorium.
Hundreds of Houston fans are call-
ing the Mexican a second P“t
Brown, and the similarity of the
names of This present-day ace and
the late idol of the light-heavy
ranks has helped stir the public's
imagination.
Brown Friday night gets a re-
turn match with Hugh Nichols for
the world iigM-lie_vyweigbt cham-
pionship. And judging from the
first meeting between these two
men, Brown has a great ehanc;
to lift the title from the spectacu-
lar Mexia man's brow. They wres-
tled a draw in their first match,
because two hours wasn’t long
enough to allow them to go twoj
out of three falls, but that won’t |
j happen again.
It won’t happen again sfimply be-1
cause Promoter Morris Sigel has
taken of the time limit in their;
return match to a finish here Fri-
day nighff "Brown" and Nichole.
will wrestle until one dfllem has
won two out of three falls- The
results should be the greatest ex-
hibition of skill and wrestling
science Houston fans have ever-had
the privilege of seeing.
Promoter Sigel has overlooked
no bets in lining up this week’s
card, for two great heavyweight
bouts have been Booked in the pre-
lim spots. Opening the show,’Paul
Harper, the Texas cyclone., will
tackle the clever Greek heavy
weight, George Tragos. The semi-
windup promises to be even better,
matching Paul Jones against the
battling, Marshall Blackstock. Botii
of these bouts are one "fail with a
half-hour time limit. .. __
one-half j
net, who ]
redit for the|
low’ed 10 ii
gam?
meet again j
Steers oi
ahead "of
offduy.
Murray, Whitehead and
toiled for the Steers
.Stoner received
victory. Stoner
always had tin
The same team
in Houston.
Tyler remained on? game
Houston by winning from
| tonio in a pretty 1-0 pitd
| between Nitcholal, a rook*):
| the veteran House. The
went 10 innings, O'Neil
j’ to score Ballew from second
I winning mark.
I Galveston, with liig Ed
| in superb form, won froai
Worth. Carroll allowed
hits, and whitewashed the
his teammates garnered tl
off Gribble
The library of the Van
first made a public, libff
Nicholas V.
1—Lotlgint
n
119-Undres!
IS—Face o
j E—Dlstreai
JII—A tribe
*5—A waxy
HOUSTON DROPS
LEAD OF DALLAS
“Darling. jotMSr.ov. -Gint
nil life that you
n't true.
You are only convincing
are wmirigx io - Hike a . tugger cft’lRci
with me than I have +ny ’ ngm
ask ot ydu. Yet .1 am seiftso, enough
to ask you. ever, though 1 love you
better thap enyMttas In
told her tenderly.
"Because yo,u live me bettor than
anything in life.*
fI?aston uncorked a powerful
batting attack Monday night,
cracking out 13 sate raps, to defeat
the Dallas,Steers by an K-fl eount.
at Buff Stadium. The loss teft tfe
your home ju
a place to i
YOUR MATI
•'* •• ...No-ill
,he center of your l
life, the place where jeJJ
deepest senlimenUt
away, tlie basis by **
your friends and J**t*
quaintances judge .
Clearly, the nugget
‘‘First, furnish your!)
—it tells what yoa <
is sound counsel. Wl
assist you in brinf'
your homo- furnishiSI
up to 193* «andard»-
. An Islan
I B-Ag*8
I *9—A prefix
«-An atiliti
1 (I—Beast of
I (Manning
I IS—A bit of
I H-Concerni
I (I—French p
\ state
n allure
, Ugh In
I H-Edibls k
51—Narrative
J—Bone
♦-Aged
4-State of
| t-A email t
A—Sacred.so
l—Hotels
*-B0mestlc
^Apostle (
I H-Refuses
X E. CULPEPf
FURNITURE f
' the collected-hint
it:
Sa
•bsctiv
Competent
/TO Bti CONTINUED.
Today’s Anittversury
Oft this day, in 1922, Alexander Graham
Bell, inventot of the telephone, died.
I :**PT*i t:’
Today’s Horoscope
aters
m ^raCt*°n' CUudet”, (which
' ■ NUGULF ■ ’ , cludeji Lewis Stone,-,Neil Hamilton,
Tha story of a woman who tic- Robert Young, Cliff Kdwards, Jean
seatofk to (the Wdat-depths in or- Heraholt, Marie Prevost, Karen
MoVlay, Chartas Winningef, Alar.
Questions
1 on coins in
der to insure the happiness of %
son id told in!"The Sip of Madulon
..... «itaday,at thd.
Kale, HaHiwell
*
, Hobbes, Xennox
Pawle and Russ Powell.
1 '--t ‘ ^ ^ ’" '*
V'
. TEXAN
Genevieve Tobin
^ JI
.....A*
tejfbe^nn Mp\
ary 1,1695.
once*1, makes her serben debut ip
production and .the cast in
ie Huzzeli,
Hollywood picture that
fascinating eavesdropping on the
higher-ups of filmdom with a deft
grace and revealing accuracy. Tha
picture is “Hollywood Speaks”;
and it is showing today, at the
Texan theater.
, The garlands that were bestow-
ed on Mi® Tobin for her perform-
.«.! £umm
FOR RENT-Unfumished
room aiM iM |
built in featuree.' 125 Ohio St.,
East Baytown. 49-3t:
—
|||
- u ^ a. Witk «,
will be repeated as a result of her vide home and pay wages. Apply
work in -‘“Hollywood Speaks”
With all. her delicately noised
charm,, she
charm,, she interprets the role of
an extra girl who fights to atar-
W- J. Leslie, Wooster school Elite
FOB SALE OR
om modem
' Gilliard stree
town. Apply at. home.
FOR SAL
farms, lots
ALE—SmaM
and
and set
guaranteed. 110
East Baytown.
Jones and Atjca*
Box 287, Pe®
Lamar Court
r ; > ■
ing side trip to G**4
52-3tc Phone 75 K
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 2, 1932, newspaper, August 2, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1020619/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.