The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1938 Page: 12 of 12
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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Tom-TomsSoundAgain}
Indians Hold Sun
FORT WASHAKIE, Wyo., July of th. tribo and that th*^
t3 (UP—Tha hllla of Wyoming ahlna wlth m* *
tchoad again today to th« boat fWda.” ’
it toma-toma «a hundred* of In- Tha two tribe* held ^
Uan bravaa continued thair ritual* ceremonte* thl* ymt Jr}*
itk ceremony of worshipping the pahoe brave* •Uaed uJ? j
un, Uu god of their ancaatora. aaat of the reaamtlonT *
The religious dance atartad rate ranch. The Sboahml11
rith th* flrat break* of dawn yea- ered near the burial TILS
erday. It will laat unUI aunaat their anoaatora. The (W?*
iaturday Than the bravaa who almoat identical. 1
ave ttot dropped front exhaustion ThfkOance ia performs
rill Join their relative* in a feaat tainWWay. Two lone glj
f atewed prairie dog meat. bravaa face the tun aa |T1
Hundred* of white people are Aa the Sboabone* be*. J
xpected to come and go during dance, medicine men ttrok*.!
be three day*. To get food for pole aet in the pound a
heir banquet, the brave* will aell feather* are placed bed*!
Icketa to the laat day of the cere- pole. Th* »treking ceremo**.
»ony. reeenta the healing pow*i,
V«* K1 wanlra atfarv vaar fkm ImaimAI aw.
CINDERELLA BRIDE OF BANKER
f^ijtly cloudy,
,ume aM
HALL ASKS FOR
Henry Whiddoo
INCOME TAX SPBCNUT
Notary M«Ml§
Public Accenting
mM UlW.ftei
VMhm lytak ,,, dgaiet gtri wad* mUflana
A former dgaiet girt in a New York night chib, Paulin* Splak, 19.
baa married Vivian (Kikl) Oatror. 19-year-old .cion of a famou*
British banking family. Tha father of th* bridegroom la Hark
Oetrer, chairman of tha board of Gaumont-BritUh picture*. Thl*
photo Ia by Murray Kormaa
•Wtntni Amt
the dance* will heal aick members
bne Town Cc
[San Saba R<
;Rivers Coni
Stye After P
■ SAN SABA, July 2
hum* flowed out
*y ind threatened
My more than 4,00
pi area where two i
Richland Sprii
MM, decUroa that the only
chart* mad* agafau* him la Out
he ia too young, but ha montera
FOR JUSTICE AND FAIR PLAY
RE-ELECT
Me iivNMMt „ criminal law, Eorty-eevan 'trade*
■Er. 5S-TKT. s c 1ST JTS;
Rfeiffi ■ i.*»,oou persona, are now
R A agdam of wfagtory all. jjjjjjl jnwldlMaMwm of trade
leeUeu bargaining % eMouraged .
U_ _V—TV. .. TV- 6. Thar* it no general law
Sterilr«^»SS wtgZi WMNdR— aaimalwaato raeaar.
1' 'SSmw niuSin aeitud parliament has
wi^m tL mat* Rtf*** *» tor ***-
§§H-------- • ctfle industries. The railway* act
ejJvtrBgas-grggSjSg
•ad* at of repreaintatieee of ia- ***•" 7” * k 1 d
bir. capital and neutral member*. ***^__,. ---,.a .:
y.*^* lituj'tanliml * IW1IBR vnHRHHMii
latwi|WiiMV ja If*.- » dnaeriMNeiil |>a* mllM,
ttRPQRP -Nto . ER—JvaeMNRHs
.. RpmjER^fflEi mttHNFtlirR btrfitffi ittHtfiy crurwi..of. friction
tog It impoMiW# br»JirvJf» Hfld HBJ^oyW
caa^fta miatmum wag**, subject
When in the 9th fMe be with-
drew town echoed and dug ditches
on various pipe lines. After two
years of hard work be returned
PLANES “BURST CLOUDS"
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.
County Judge Grizzle, en route to
court, was told by a hobo, who ac-
costed him ror a coin, that the
real cause of cloudburst* are air-
planes, which aet up current* of
air that disturb atmospheric con-
by pointing out that "youth Won
the World war."
He make* a solemn pledge to
stand an th* aid* of orgaatoed la-
*».
"I hare always had to work to
aam • Retag, and I w9 always
see to It that inbor gets a square
daaJ," he said. *
The life of Morris N. HaR is
varied. *•-«, tad ft* BOW Mwa-
papers on the streets. During Us
Crosby high school In 1932. He
then drove n truck and done odd
Jobe tor awhile. Next he worked
hi* way through Lee Junior col-
. . - . V •
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Eter na l * HARRIS COUNTI
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
(Paid PaUtical AAv.)
ings, a I
halation 15 miles tl
W under water. I
L Square SurroJ
I All the 3,000 popull
Ka took refuge in tH
b dty square. The
■d approached the a
nMeck and a hal
[iMtimable damage
feared. Rj
Homed over this aim
re* before midnight
morning.
Hr. and Mtv
»th *bout 60, were d
tenard, 60 miles fronJ
Wr son, Charlie Men
1 8k 4000 isolated,
dition* that finally result in the
bursting of clouds and the down-
pour of rain. The Judge ia still
figuring bow much he really ought
to have given the man for this
new adentillc information,.
lege, the University of Houston
and in June, 1938, received an
LL.B degree from Houston Law
OoKaaI « >■ .
KrsHJstat? 1
Malaru
v?;- ■■ ■,
uah RFlMnFPFn
n/ALf KLnuEiKLLl
WHO HAD RENDERED EFFICIENT SERVICE .
JUST BECAUSE SOMEONE ELSE WANTED HIS JOB
■uchanan Lakl
Be Lowered tl
In ContrJ
AUSTIN, July 23. dl
»t*r released by thj
“S of gates of Buell
the Colorado rivel
rwt and Llano werl
reach here this aftl
year’s floods vJ
Uni the dam which el
!« across the river vl
t*» w«re opened yel
k* room for the fh
*f®f into the Colon
I South Concho river
Re-Elect
SSi£5
l™*. opening released
Meet of water a a
® taise the river lev*
M« feet, engineers
hlano river flowi
“or*do below Bucha
Ford dam, dc
wt TJflnn xl«A> At. . j_
Wfr'- ' .
■ ;
aril •*
Saa?€
liaada •• ,
rrttrsst
Your Faithful, Efficient Employe, As
i ■ a. . ■ ^ _
* Llano river flood*
fructlon but not fi
*** to be used.
«e partially comp
jot expected to h
i
ms
pitting m a co
*‘ing results
. . Aubrey Whit
___
•ry up and roa
something
coming right
.....
Judge Hannay ia a modest and un-
aMuming man who began hu career a.
a poor boy and worked hu way up to a 3
position of honor and respect....
“His record shows that he is one of
the most competent judges who ever
sat on the bench in this district. The one
fact alone that he has expedited com-
pensation cases, involving workmen
who could not stand the expense of long
drawn-out litigation is proof of his fair-
cOeas and understanding on the bench.’
—The Houston Press, July 20, 1938. ^
"In JadiP Hannay the people of the
county have an upright lawyer of out-
standing ability who conducts his court
ably and impartially and to die satisfac-
tion of all.
*22.9!
i ifflPi
VAitrtt vf
*4 TO 19 1.1 • J
"* i\V' • '
-Sw Roaster De^
•onatrattoKM |
illy floor—Today
k"# ami; Toneridw*
f* »«d wouldn’t e
“•***, nevermind U
• ■ Report* from
C. p. William.
uL°t *• *“
**"«• Nell Bexro,
, ;•. ■ - xA
rBTiSr"' * . .1
! is no excuse that I can see
•• AC a______c___
for a change.”—A. E. Amerman, form-
er county judge and former mayor of
Houston.
HOUSTON LI0HTIN6
■T1F
1
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1938, newspaper, July 22, 1938; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022705/m1/12/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.