The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 194, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1938 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
y PAItT SUN—GOOSE CREEK. TEXAS
Sun
Slants
THE DAILY SUN
ii$ Watt Poona Sr— " >v-
mi, Qmt jBlil.
W !. PKNDBRGRA ft .
HMlteJI-* MATHERNE
Editor and Publish*'
MlMri-M rec—J «tosr—te» at tfw G*>** Creek. T«u* port
«iikp tester ten at* *f (tomreto 1 March I, lift- ■ ~M|
- . '- ' - - T
...........twi^wygiCTr EAtrei ......
I ■' ».
cpk) state i» AdvaiW* *ft IteO feltteilWteh
THE WNJQ0Nlrpmt<
Cefat Bsyoa w' out of •****"
lififlNfr Of t**>
at. tmrtog the fa*«v! }
pm f.«r repair r“ th* *»*»*
Confronting w*teY motoftsf* will
fiat "Icpaas* out hf hrlfige
“Of state hiftorer
department i* fnifwty uu*/ a*"*
* tit tv Using ths* e* using <k >t
fart to baMirtU -d pc o*k e.« ,.
d*y tor tea days ■# **< ** '« te-
,sat a trifle to th*r ■
touctu w!»t tf tbi «i» Modern Slavery
Me a Chamber* * »> *y « «d I Amt wans «r* pretty tenutiar 'by this time with tiw fart* of
ate3! Here, »•«*> "■ ir •■• **»ot J|,r, Bnd«,r foreign dirtatorshlps.but areasiomJIy sow# obremf comas
*0 or » **tr» ntffta * vu* along with a (re*h amf iirterestHta sto*t on the situation. Thu* col-
Mb# skait ascend iirt* the l« *f IheiaN? «r whw shall
suite in hu Mr *d*ee? He 0tot hath cMb hanha, shd *■
parr hrert ;w ho hath art lifted op hi* s*to out* *a»»ty. aw
sp wn ftwrictaflp-—Fxah** 24 A <•
-i'-yaiia-.....-«hst fltfteredc*.
I’
—Wfc none at ail Jwt »noth*r ** ^ ^
, Wpy none at a«. *" IT u ^|U ^ J#fcl kav
Ihprp ewwrfte »Mt *SteW ■>«**
fWMtnx trail The bridge *"1
te out at tbe abrrp in a few teyft
feri’i i.«ily, m.i.. ,..».■■»#«*
1 _________, tt&asiA i
kj )o*i
pi-
about wary Mt*r brand of thing*
Oat are not nife . AC of width
■ tea«a As te-W fw rpte^Nf-
teat the little *t«r»* are V**t
|a tell ®SfW be »V wrt *ft?t «**»
tuit. MUM '
: #o tf yw tefe* *‘th h*
farta dmrt hop on tel with the
tetegruty at euntradlrttea. U we
are wrong, or If *t at* right, tee
don't hath* it either way
Anyway G W. Ward, one »f
a«»rtheiV> ateWWT, h* roeall*. that the
Negro, while he wight her* t^teork hk>rd, at least was par* of food
and shelter. It fm*ht not be ver>gootl for him, btrt#he had it He
nrtTtertft ' ' * ~ .....
teg Of the same mti. says' Clipped;
Nan regiriM', and also in Comynumi* .
“Tb* aiaadard of liiief iibididite.
the hog raieere armate her*. tn;
form*
; be be }u*t twtet««r»d r 4M*
' imind waiatftg cargo ,jf >orh Out
at the ruina h* aoS $K) worth of
Meat' aalraged it gatfctea or lard
•nd 00 telling bow much In
^tjpffiiTr and heft the aiitea of
He esye that * a pretty big hog.
We again ' Mtefete ■ to being Ig
•Meat ebout the matter and will
■k oaf our aae* t» aay
are hope tote bigger Hut
they
e:;
frankly though, we thought
girt biggin that,/
IP WE were r«al laey and
fftmt u l« '.aftse' dthef <«*p; H»
Our thinking ter w # ttiflit let
mm Informatioh aent our way
% the American Petroleum In*{f
thte fUl dhfai Bdumn for us.
But Wtee* w, ire mighty,
nighty induetrioua we wouldn't
think of passing the buck to let
the Institute ten you. fbr liwtanee
flat the chepe who write th*
feal money out of the oil game
are art earn la the oil bualneaa
~^4W* Would tf Ke .wmJUBL-.
and tell you that tea lo-
itute *ewrta that it’e th* tarn
it reap* the prof-
A total of Ih.ooo.ooo a year
JL
teya. for aervke atatprfi men A
recapitulation of the d«U roreala
teat guminer clothing for the Uhk
pter upperi aid wimt»hMd-wip.
r.off«ra IMala up to 13.000,000
er*e«i ala*»* had.” he aaya, teat lkk^e to little
Tfce iintewaa in 8a**<k -and Gernawy pay* a ptlae. f*r Me
■ pebrtrte*w.v Th# prk* la tb* airtmiH^-nteiptM-ilWwdir at
his freedom. The difference is that in Russia they
' Telfire Mm back hia freedom mm dag, and hi Germany
Sk> much for the-wonderful opportunity; of which there to ao much
bragging in Berlin, Montow and Italy. ,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY;,
W,
BRUCE
LEO
■icier at usd saver., wu«stpB»»aar«Ai ma awocunon
■ nrftS- In uaUauriMlta
Thurston retired are h«r__liiii
Thurston retired are her husban^T
TornsenU. th* author; Williams, the
family wwyer* wrt£>fa»d» * apprunten,
and the *»rva«!» they Had her ft few
m
open elodSsr rereaied a JO-fool drootd
the frnonu Below the bedroom yto-
duw, Townsend Onto the irtewier
s
WITH THE storr>
m
CHATTgR 8 "t;;;-.,:... .
"WHAT I don't luvJeraUnd,
•aid WUliama, "la how Rider cumc
to be beside Mary .Thurrton* bed,
within half an houi of Ole murder.
He toft to go home long defers 11,
and the Vicarage 11 sonty Juirt
1/ i
lo hlriiT" asked Strickland.
"Impossible, Th* telnphone's
oiifdf'order.- N^lgm»'«aBK '&rgltoflHy>'”
'"Hion be can never nave gone
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
ftwaw, roa CENTRAL PRESS
a k >By Shtpord Bore lay
° ' * ’th» Ateb*rtty am AaOmriUmr
"Then be can never nave gone
home,” 1 said./
Williams rang the hell. “We'll
ask stall." he said, ‘‘jftider told ua
that he let him In."
The butler came. But I Twit
at once,.looking at him, that he
*a« on hi* guard. He glanced
^ _______ ^ o________ He handed me a cigar of superlative (jiialll}.
t^rti^onderin^wK^e^ tht M the sportsman, said a rather tact- pf th* Incredible myth
though wwid«rtrg wbtece-Uie at- ,egg (hlng t0 AJf(, No„ig tbe confronted ua. and tb*. i
Religion And Nazism
It to interesting religiously and histortowlly that Pope Plus, in a
recent address, voiced approval of the Italia® government under Mus-
aolifli and frank dtoapprovai of the government under Hitter. The
reason* are rtoar,
BG HONORS
DRG'.T’rNCf'/ijuerded kings or
flueene teems itecanny to many,
player*. SkiUed dcctarcoi do It us-
ually, though, liithout^havfng to
call on any!lung a* abotrdb* as ln-
the k. A' third heart wa* led,
which Smith won. A *pade was
tack would come, __
"Oh, Stall," said Wffliam*, "did
you see Mr. Rider out?"
"On which occasion, sir?
^ novelist. problem of the munieiert *SJ*
"Well," he said, "it seems that escape. When X had finuhH, fc
from dummy.
When East played the 8. Mias
Janet Hardy of Pittsburgh, the.de-
Mussoiini, whatever hi* political faults, has not sought to meddle :ihwhr^^<4J^Mtrof,«iTh sider'«*h«PWest8he?rorlgin^
with religion or change the faith of the nation. Hitter, on the other
hand, ha* antagonised and persecuted alt reftgt
hand, he* antagonised; and persecuted all retglous sects tn Germany.
He ha* deliberately set out to discredit Chridtianity and to teibstltute
for it a synthetic vwwlon of pre-Chnteian pagnntom. H* goe* back to
the eld heathen mgtholofy of the German race, and even beyond that,
into the dim pre-htotorir time of the ncient Ajypn* from Which many
- a, M-»
seem to be building up for him a mythical character tn which he him-
self to regarded a* divine. Pubfig meeting* addreased by him
seem about half rdigtou* worship. He hecente* a tribal god.
ursby no Christian group or official will approve of that.
■■•—-•- ■ .....’WT-■-.■■-..-■■Tv-r—■-c-r ■ -W; —;irr—•—^—T ~TTT?
phhhbiwfna.......|fo»t of irtifch ever_
when they are not pure luck, result
cither from accurate card reading
which enables the declarer to I*
cal* th* helpless honor dr from a
aaftty play to protect himself from
the danger of. an unguarded honor
What’s What
IN WASHINGTON
Ry CHARLES P. STEWART
wtntrr clotne* diwg down-if'
of *f.0OOJ»O mor. for the
Since w# are unwilling to have
even s free ghort contribute, w*
wmihita't think of spilling the dope
so HU have to he pasted by for
te* atxm. „
■Jy..........
W?
PUBLISHERS HIT
RAIL BOOST PLEA
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Aecording to especially trusted Prealden-
tial Private Secretary James Roosevelt, broadcasting by radio recent-
ly, dictators neve rare evoivad by'satinfactorily-working democracies;
they are the creations of condition* of chaos, which simply cry out
imperatively for a one ttrong-maa management to jdlt order into
tmteiingfy hoputew ronfusfam.
(Young Mr. Rootevelt did not express himself in qufte these words
but that was the huh of hto remark*.!
And if the strong man to available and obvious he takes the Job
/hg-dlfalR, an to sneak-....................
There it something in this theory.
ft generally to agreed that an
able, benevolent deputigm is the most effective fOTm of government—
it* weakness being thae it never stay* able and benevolent, both or
Mtb*. ’ W......
_Rune*JBoiatoi!eltA..,wojd^ —----
I
ft *5 3 k
ftKM
,f AT 3
ft K 7 5
■*764g
aider what West held originally,
“’he reasoned that, as West led
from a suit of four to the 10 spot,
he halhfld five-card suit, and there-
fore probably held two dubs. If he
had fals*-citrded with the K, he
held the Q, as^he xo was placed
with East. She ^therefore went
right up with the AKjn this way
she made game With Three clubs
and two tricks In each of ffiayother
its.
. . »
_When
touse, before Mrs.
_ Thurston had retired, 1 saw hbn
out." '
“I see. When did, he return?"
"It must have been XO minutes
or a quarter of an hour after
the discovery, sir.”
"For whom did he ask?"
“For Dr Thurston, air." -
“And did you show him into the
lounge?”
/'No, sir. it was just then that
the parlor-maid was took 'yatcri- jhtm, strucfeXUro
cal, sir. Very 'ysterical, »hc was.
And 1 wa* 'urrying back to the
kitchen. I left Mr. Rider to gm
into the lounge himself. I did not
already your theory about murder
has been proved to be wrong."
I had forgotten ail about that
conversation over the cocktails
Norris was quite unexpected. Hto
‘ -pitched v ■'"■
utter a laugh, which was h
first, grew louder and hjgtier,
Dr. Tate, who was standing I
ft Q J 10
'K.,
Tomorrow's Problem
ftK 7 5
’.Saks 3
> ft • 4
see him again, sir,"
V' He said nothing to you beyond
aSklrtg for Dr. Tliurston ?"
'till
ft A J P 8
(Dealer; South, Neither sld* vul
nerable.l - /
North and South reached ft con
tract at 3-No Trump On tbl* deal
Sooth having started with
Mhp4)Jg
three.
seemed
for Dr. Tliurston ?"
sir. Nothing. But' he
long put
iving
Trump, North lufnplng to two and
South bidding thn
When the heart 4 wa* led. South
allowed »«t's j to hold and ttia
4 wu won In the dummy with the
A. The Club 3 was led and the
I finessed, which West pan with morns it bel
t}?9"
ft A 7
ftxqjis
(Dealer; South. Both aides vul*
usrkble.f,--- .......-y ------—
Whst is South's safest play for
4-Spades, doobipftby West, the dla*
»e opening lead ?
jltated, sir."
“I tea. go to his church,
don’t you, BUShT
“Ye*, Mr, I Msg in the choir.
Baas, sir." / ' ^
"Thank you, StalL Teq/d better
get to bed now." ,
When the door wu closrd-^we
exchanged glances, as though ea&j
wanted lo se* whht the others
thought of It
- “Extraordinary - about Rider," I
said after a moment. But no one
ahaw«r*ft So rnwh wuextyaordi/
hwy^ And so very extraordinary.
"The hirtory of dirtatorehips in the modem world show* that they
have n»t crept up iaftfte the-fevetementi of democracies through the
gradual increa-e of.the powers of the executive branch. Instead, they
have rushed from outside the government upon a people who have
tost confidence in the efficiency of tee machinery of their government
No dictator in the world today had any important pert-in the constJ-
tutional, parliamentary or demoeratic government which h* superjed-
aLl.>....................-------
■ p"
A SENATOR'S VIEW
I onc« *1*0 heard some very iirterretlng comment on th* subject
<>f dictatorships by Seoetdr M M Istgan of Kentucky.
It wes tetoty tn the Hoover depression, ftrftt* a hit nt talk wu
nTT'
W
... Itahves Assoclailon today IsfiarHi-
ed the latcretate nommeree flwn-
ihtMtoe thaL«h lecreaae of 18 per
dent on newsprint freight r*t#s
th«..retlroeft! M10,SM3
.
v yew;
of inCresslfig rail
if*.
'■ TtoS; aaeuclatton, . representing
BOO puMisber*. filed it* statement
Of opposition to demand* of rail-
pped* for a 15 per cent sAvsnc*
In’: hawing chargee.
"The association doe* not take
Iwu# with th* claim of the rail-
wed* tb*t they need additional
the association explain.
. ^flt pointed out that many new*.
tor Ix'gan among other*.
"Not a chance,” said th* senatoir, "at prteent. A dictator has to
come in on a tide of popularity " He left ft to be taken for granted
.‘hat no suck tide, was boosting Herbert Hoover** keel ahorewaift.
WILL THEY LAST?
There to much to that proposition also.
Mussolini and Hitler certainly arrived dictatorially to screeches
of mas* ecctoim- Stalin, I suppose, inherited hi* popularity, If any,
from Lenin; anyway, I cam surely had public opinion overwhelmingly
behind him. '
If Russian solidarity Is shattered, it only goes to prove that des-
potism, however temporarily effective, cannot tost long.
Mussolini-tom and Hitler-ism apparently are wearing bettor than
Unm Sulm-Ism (with Stalin's recent purgte), but MuiweUai-tom slid
Hitler-ism ere younger than the communistic regime. Give Italy snd
back In my chair I be-
gan considering each of the men
; who were In that house separately,
jas a possible murderer. It was not
"i ple*sahf ;«cupattoh, for there
answered in a high-pitched voice,
shrill with hysteria.
"Yes,” he said, “I must haw-
been wrong!” And he began to
utter a laugh, which was low at
“ r, until
beside
..... .......... ..... the mouth.
Norris stopped at once,
sorry,” he said. •
"I'm-sorry, too," said Dr. Tate.
“But .ifs- the Only thing to do with
hysteria. Couldn't have you wak-
ing the household. It’s long
Quite early the next morning
those indefatigably brilliant pri-
vate investigators, who seem to be
always handy when a murder has
been committed, began to arrive.
I had some knowledge of their
habits, and guessed at once what
had happened to bring them there.
One had probably been staying In
the district, another was a friend
w Dr. Tate t. while a third, per-
s*Khad already been asked to
stay wRh the Thurstons. At any
rate, It was not long before the
house rc. ImSL to to gUVT Witt
them, crawUngjtewit on floors, ap-
plying lenses to tee paintwork,
and asking the servatitothe meet
unexpected. questions.
Howard Marshall, well known British Broadcasting company.com _ _
raentator, will be heard in anoteer'Of hi* weekly .talks on what "They- uf to run upstairs and break down
're Skying in England,” Friday, 8:16 p. «. ‘ ^ ^ " *
Marsha}! will bring new* and first-hand information of the senti
m*. pJ JJto..Hflg|i«h..|>Bf>ple in lhg.pwteiit Bawgggn-gRmttofc-
Highlights
Little Mm
KTRH
on the News
Wck Tracy
Charte
■ ies of the Air.....
Chan
Jimmie Allen
Margaret Daum; Songs; CBS ...
Margaret Daum; Songs; CBS ......
Margaret Daum; Songs; CBS ... ..
Boake Carter; CBS..............~
Mr*. John Wssley Graham
Frank Tilton, Pianist ................
Paul WhHetoan Program; <:B8 .
Paul Whiteman Program; CHS ....
Hollywood Hotel; CBS ..........I—
Hollywood Hotel; CBS
Hollywood Hotel; CBS
Hollywood Hotel; CBS ..............
KPBC ’
5:00; Jack Armstrong -------1—
.vr. The Khythmnires: NBC
6:30j Kellogg’s Texas Rangers
6’; 46 j 4.ittleQn>hin Aaiftp
Song Shop; CBS
Song Shop; CBS
Shng Shop; CBS
Special Talks Program; CBS -j 9:451'People You Ought to Meet
Poetic Melodies; CBS ............... j 10:00; Amos V An^
|G:0D; Southport Reporter
6:15 Uncle Kira’s Radio Station
6:26; Uncle Kira’j Radio Station
6:30 Weingarten’s Programs
6:45! Vic Arden Orchestra
7:00! Cities Service Concert
7:15! Cities Service Concert
7:3# Cities Service Concert;
7:46 Cities Service Concert
8:00 Whst Do You Think? TQN
8:16 The Dance Hour
8:30 Studio Party —.—..........
$;45 Studio Party........................
9:00 Campana's First Nigh tors
9:18 Campana’s first Nigh ter*
9:30 Tuma—Vocal Varieties
Louis Thess v*.'Alabama Ixse...... 10:18! Ruby Newman Orchestra
Lwto Then vs. Alabama law | 10:30;
nt mitts ar# located on water J Germany a IftUe m ore time?—and wander where they will arrive?
that truck* are bring to-
fly ured for tewsprinu
shipments, and that the American
Industry suffers flerc* rompetli
Don from Canadian mills Where
American mills one* produced SA
per rent of newsprint aupphe*.
they now produce only 21
cent, the association stated
"Another brief filed hy North
Dakota and a <kut*n of It* farm
and buslnms organtral:l..n«. rhal-
Grab Bag
.Sammy Kaye Orcheatra; CBS
Ted Fiorito Orchestra —«...
Time i: V.,!-----------
Concert Hall
11:00! Bert Block Orchestra
11:80; Happy Felton orchestra
12:00|
Time
Dne-Mtoute Tret
Who to foreign minister of France?
How many
In the UnitarStates are nemed a/tor preal-
GiddyGa Is Goad Youth, 22,
To Marriage To Nurse, 70
was not one of them to whom I
wished evil, or whom I had hither-
jto really disliked. But as each one
presented himself to my doubt, '
Simon PHmsoll. He stepped
of' the foremost of three Kolls-
Royces, the second of which con-
tained his man-servant, whose
name 1 afterwards learned was
,¥........ mt
out? Those two bolts-1 had
ptilled them back myself. Whoever
had done it, if* natural laws ex-
isted still, had left that room dim-
ing the few moments It had taken
how? How? |
happened to be outside' the front
door at the time, and heard him
address his man. I was at first a
little startled at his idiom, for it
reminded me ofU dialogue r had
heard m a cabaret between two
entertainers whose name 1 believe
At last we decided to turn In.
But when we were standing, wait-
ing for somecjie to lead the way
out of tb« room, young Strickland,
me a cigar of super-
lative quality, and Invited me to
"spill the beans". This I did at
some length. I told him in detail
noted the place in which 11
found the knife, stepping todt|
glance upward at the
Then he Stooped to exaoftil
flower bed, but Without (
ing the crease in his
cut trousers. Finally he j
back again and remained i
motionless, staring up at Uu i
dows above him,
As he did ao I examined I
young man. I bad heard of I
first some 10 year* ago, end i
surprised to find now that bi
peared no rider, But pab
among other secrets he kid 4
covered that of change!** R
The length, of his chin, like (
other things about bid?*
e. But I Bked Um, \
tram the moment he stored <
that house the somewhat i
atmosphere of the preview i
ning was dissipated. Hb due
and Inquisitive nature teen* ||
discourage any morbid ^eunt f
horror of Mary Tltod*'
and to induce .
whether bereaved or -guilty, toW* I
sand eager state e( »|
oelty „
____^
th* time when FWt Lord Sin* I
I ceased to remeniferte* I*] I
moment when we had 6i*l !«*• I
into that locked
forgot more than a
duty of mourning. I beg I
wholly absorbed in the (ucimM I
problem which confronted ua tal
which a first-rate private deteriW |
or criminologist is investigsuft ]
(To Be Continued)
Try Hun Classified Ads
THIMBLE THEATER
By E C.
KtWG BLOZO,
have va
SEEM
OLIVE OVL?
THE GOOMS
DIDM'T
THROW HER
TO GEORGE
THE SEA /
MOMSKER
"WOM'ER
VWHA'S
HAPPIMGED,
TO HFP?r>
CEQTII46LV
)STRA^
George
I ft*’
atuatlon I
-comple‘1
#*1
egslnst
I hive
tact* h
“At
#athrcak8|
In Tex**
normally
•Sid.
"I was ImpW' it toil hi
vtiiftP1—
sighed.
“Another of those I
cases,"; he said vdti
ennui. “I was 1
something new,
But he cache Into the lounge, Md]
glanced'ibout him. "You M?jt|
;ned in th, room alter tbl
No footprints outftde, I» f
pose?" I
"No,” I said, pleased that Ibi|
shown enough professional J
to have looked for them last i
____ Then 1 led him to th,-scene a
«rjh search. He glanced cursorfh- dl
the i< shattered light bulb, to]
THE
“Want
r
T«rm»—<:«i
riMrwi" »r»
leteetimin am.
tMyWMU l» O!
mt »bbr
i of l
»ro«p» of
setae we wot
Hl«ht rtmen
t-i »0'1 to pr<
Dl.pl.it tat
RMtvmlilblo
kwuiton.
Pbone S20-S2
All "want a
-fore U
H«t bel
cation,
WE PAY CA
elry, trinke
Jacobs Jew
HOME OWNI
your yarft
scaping. Ji
lng cn
NOTICE-Fut
to, meals
De Fee.
Creek.
SSENTj
^Cities fo
omp
education, fi
vtest ywr
missions,
tory.
TOR SALK 1
komea nnd
Jones, X003
HA LB-.
--.service static
ern fquipnjei
Oshy Sun.
roR hale
tomished, |n<
Irigerator.
Gerage. Cot
R*y°u »cho
Ptome 958F4,
NKW house,
8*th, 508 Jon
cal terms.
SALE—p'i
fterylnnd. A
Lumber i
’ compi
EZroa-ai
■nJTTTT
'tohlla bulbs s
^rtst nn,(
'Vret Gulf, pn
toMMEROAii7
Whatever the
*,r>ce to gtv»
Dally Run
FOR
$
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 194, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1938, newspaper, February 4, 1938; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023023/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.