The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1940 Page: 5 of 6
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By Helen ty<
[lage at headquarl
I but there is one
I tell you, i'n nw
sorry I brough,
I Nevins wrath o
I he«d. (Tt is brie
I Forgive my bhl
Ijc awfully happy.--
s SCRAP
'flMINK I COULO \
PO BETTER wrm)
A HEAVIER RAT^i
was all. "Be Rwfu„,.
■iappy with “
hot even know(j|,|
was just a parie'^J
s he had written thin
ist have thought'll
such- a brief
he had seen her ctfmM
onald’s waiting jar
M not known that she i
Ronald find Sarah, II
she gonc running un
after him? Maybe
»-n-"VC. C8red ** *
Billie Ann was import
l even then, but uM
have been better thin |
brment. People said (
Is a healer, that in the,
Inds grow better, |M
here came a night *
In was white and the *
leet and you could i
SIIPREI
BUT NOW THAT HE
I mim&.
W-WHAT?
YOU REMEMBER HE Save
HERMAN DO SOME COCK-EYED
INSTRUCTIONS; DURING THAT
FIGHT/ AND PETE GOT A TIP
THAT HERNANDO WAS DUE ,
np«ss
hontinuedl
Iponents in the first
Judge H S. Latth®
for chief justice of®
Ipreme court, endOfm!
[sday at a meeting *
| in Houston. •* t m
Ire:
I jB. Humphrey:
Uudge H. S. Lattlmori;
I hts record as a W|
Iran. He is a supefbWjjj
Itperienccd and
I works hard and "flw
Id forcibly. His life J
Ives him to be a
E) upholds the idwjFjjj
I Griffith: “There «|
lular reasons which *
ly course in suppwJI,
limore. First tbrefijj
1 Lattlmorc’s opp«w»
ljur vote came Pv®5J
Ke intelligent, reflfflf.
■rolled, independent W*
I state. I find upohW
were
:ho bill
HAW/ HAW/ TrWSVOa/ UTT
THIMBLE THEATRE
£ MISTER WIMPS* DID VOU SAV
/rfWA^iiRgFERENICE )r\±
SEVEN FI61HT& WITH
MEN—j-'
•SOMETHING
TO THIfc JAILOR’*
BUSINESS HERE
UN VOUR‘t)OMAIN
JT AIN'T TRUE
AN' I KIN r-
, prove rr S'
WHAT
FIGHTS
I WISH \ \
HE'D GET IT j >
OVER WITH £
' r *
OH, MV
AND STOP
BOTHERING
US NATIVES;
VOU12E ALL HORRID*
! WHAT HAS AGE TO DO [
YOU MEAN
ACTUALLY
ACTl2fiSS5 IN THE H
___ woRUD/ffl^
s of Troop M. W
soft ball
»s Scouts in
’left the
sjwg
ksLlfi
faff. l'AW~Ki,w FMI.M Sn-fau-, |I; WW ri^„
‘f
WHAS HAPP'NING "tb
^EMS
ly Us For-yov.
FkjHT&! EHy
icr—t—u—TV •
/gorsh;
Vn/Lu-t--u.
wm?m
H»/ /
. jsWA M
rYitw-nwe
jtr~i.il t.. l
,tersf‘weighlnf
'"sOiJbM
save been "»
I Janie Mjfj
T.7T
' v n •
1 *
... i->, vi.. ...
^VAUOUST
usic
^Y.aWWTIMW
iefltres__
Shows and Common!
, SHO'VINO , "But" “*» Barbara fluhlng a
.()!,%: mU\M R,<1’ n,h°T hM th« bl^Ml ^ the amile that haa real joy behind It,
Icnar Ro"u'ro-
1 ^ nmihle Feature: “Black
with H-rlH Karloff and
"Grand Ole Opry”
1 Weaver Brothers and
kings of Ireland In her warm
vatwa la definitely not the domes-
tic type. But definitely, So from
the time Sam Goldwyn brought
her out to Hollywood from New
York to play in “Stella Daliaa”
In 1887 MUb O’Dell hps played an
almost unbroken aeries of mother
TMmaxer by her
She's still a mother .In her. new*
By R. L Scott OLD HOME TOWN
If Tlttftt WER.fc AK
tXPUWlOH OHlktSUU
Loot) enough To Be Heard
OK EARTH , IT WOULD
REQUIRE ABOUT 15 YEARS
eor The ^ound To Travel
To OUR EARS
A Mam cLimbed a
macmeTic ally-
SUPPORTED cHAIH” ^ 4
HWEN
" Out. ekd of The
- cHaik was akcHoRed A.ir SerVice
»w'smWef«p '
THE OTHER tHD WA$ HELD HAL/
E*«f tlf A POWtRRUt- *
ELECTRO MARKET- iitHMY-if'S 1
PLANNED TO CLEAN
UP AND QUtT/ >]
H til, not,. "W
ear Linda:" , f{0lw . '
en- "By the time
this I will be on the i,!’'
rica. Ther* was no-tS*
“AU Thin, and Heaven,
grtti Bette Davl*. ayid
f\ "Car»on City Kid/’
gay BoRera. -......-'■■■;
will cost you
)0flNE oR A YEAR
Lib llAvE THE-
CROSSES 1KE
I'HStRT DIAMOND
SOUfflWESf AFRICA
> be hard.
t had said that he wojf
he train heading for tt
py the time she recehtj
(. But maybe be had Mg
pis dub on the wgy.^e
her life Linda had be
Lat a telephone fas a one
Irument when a man aai
were concerned and Uut
lelor\ged on the receiving
lit. . She had been taught
launt that a girl shodl
| nickles and let a nag
Is. But this was different
Its grown up now and she
I man who was gut|
I least she must have thi
fSjtfh «.«V'.*-* tf
TNAMITE DUNN
eemoe?
of knowing whether
»ply or no loneerl
deeply
led the number of Ml
her IMfhrrwd real'
hki l » ruos-
HARDY
^—Y 1 REGRET IT
VT-n VERY MUCH, PETERS
Sir ( 8UT X HAVE SOME
, VERY UNPLEASANT
'^Anevys FOR YOU*
THE DAILY SUN—ftOOSi CREIK
»«t picture, Warner Bros, adapta-
tion of Rachel Field* beab-ielllng
novel “All Thla, and Heaven Too."
now ahowln* at the Port Theatre.
Haa four children In fact.
tthia mother la unlawful woman,
^be snarls and leeaa and hat a
temper like that of h Borgia, her
children fear her, her huaband
hatea to come within a yard of
her although ahe'a a moat attrac-
tive woman and in the end she
get* what ahe deaerves. He kills
of a very attractive huaband.
"The moat atlrdctlve one I’ve ever
had," aaya this #lrl who actually
haa never married. He la Charles
Boyer, and their fatal argument
18 over none less than Bette Da-
vis. All ■ of *whlch makes Mlaa O’-
Neill a very happy "vlllalneaa."
Deeper In danger and luckier
In love, O; Henry's romantic
rogue of the jRlo Grande, the
of the series to date, opened to-
day at the Arcadia Theatre.
Handsome Cesar Romero la
back again In the featured role
as the Ciseo Kid. Dashing, co^pr-
ful and capable, ha haa become a
fixture for the famous character
created by the maater abort-
Station KXYZ at 8:80 pjn. today
will present a special broadcast
In connection with tha presa re-
view of Bing Crosby's latest plo-
,tura, “Rhythm On the River." This
story writer O. HaM»r<____—___________________________
newest adventure, Romero Is Mid ^b^art’un onthe
to hit a new peak for his portray- Dol Mar Turf club
ala- Ylav oriel Ho finer urlfh on RVA — u-L..! ___sl..
Cisco Kid, is at his "flghttn’ert” “ a^tU!n
w«~-«r-..........B - sjt&tszEw aas^fira
.v»sw;w-.-
n:.r:
Heaven Too" comes at She hand* era have aogialmed Is far the begt
..... "• -T
ly Lot Stanley
?>*»•• JHr-
(BROTHER, gw/no)
I You a prevue or
l WHAT HAPPENS WHEN
\VOU DON'T KICK IK
—sNIMITH THE RENT
money
.ON TIMS;
."f 5* C- -*
Wtawler Rldves. who appearr
with Boris Karloff and Bela Lugo-
si In the Universal horror film,
"Black Friday." now pleving at
the Texan theatre, is an English-
man but haa never learned to
drink tea., Like Americans, ha
sticks to coffee, ,
LMnaston To P!av
ST
Jimmy Livingston's famous re-
cording orchestra will be at Syl-
-van leach iffl' Alig. 28 for the
Oleander trail dance to be snon-
I^PI —MU ' T
sharing honors
The "Ghooae Up Bidea” quia pro-
gram todag.at •;!» pan. over
KTRH will test tha aporU knowl-
edge of Arthur Donovan, {smoua
referee who .has refereed most of
the championship .boxing bouts
held in New York City In recent
years. Umpire of the qul* will be
Ted’ Huslng, and captains of the
opposing teams are Cas Adams,
boxing export of the New York
Herald Tribune, and Arthur Mann,
magazine oports writer. o
ltgfC-l«C_—
8:00............... Three Romeos
5:18.......... The Birthday Club
yS:«S................. JWdto. JW».
Service Concert
Army Maneuvers
Walt* Time
candle* the first timer « . <n
6:00.
6:80.
sored at the bayshore pavllllon 7:00................. Watt* Timi
by the Tri-Citiea Junior Chamber 7:{I0............What’s My Nairn
- * ii-nn Don Am or. hr Shov
of Commerce.' 8:00......... Don Ameohe Show
H. W. Dahse, manager of the 8:30............ The Dance Hour
park, today notified C. O. White 8:45.....- • ■ Fishing With Andy
that the Livingston band will be 9:00.
brought in to finish the season.
Meanwhile the canvass of the
Tri-Cities area for sale of ticket*
was continuing under the direc-
tion of a committee headed by
B. B. Williams. ,
"Texas is first in the number of
miles of pavement in its state
________Chesterfield Pleaauretlme
9:15..........Jack Joy Orchestra
9:30.. U. S. Antarctic Expedition
10:00............. Current Opinjpn
10:15 ......... Sports of the Day
,, plub Orcheath*
...... Radio News
NYA Conference
CaN At Austin
AUSTIN, Aug. 16. lU.lt*— John P.
Manning, superintendent of Robs-
town achoott and chairman for
Texas of the National Youth Ad-
ministration school work commit-
tee has called a meeting of that
committee to be held In Austin
tomorrow.
Manning has been in Washing-
ton for a national conference of
educators and NYA state admin-
istrators. Plans formulated there
will be laid before the Saturday
session . here.
NOPE-WE'RE NOT
•SeK^tcAH;
~w
TEXAS
OaTH.RfflSIo
Guide To Airianes
W£
»»*-•
BUS DRIVE!* TO SCHOOt
SILVER Cm. K M. <ttW—New
Mexico Wadis bus drivers for 1U
school buses who know their butt"
nest. A school will be established
soon to train 31 county school bus
driver*. It will N held at the N»w
Mexico State Teachers College
here.
VOTE FOR
JUDGE N.S.
Lattimore
said. "This money that wifi be
netted in this danoa wUI go -to
beautify state /highway 146 in
this section.
10:30.
10:57.
11:00......Gray Gordon Orchestra
am -.V-f LewiA-Jr. gehoot wnffl committees
5:15— Public Health Program arc bejng 3Ct up throughout the
5:30................ Lone Rfihger sMe
5;?2..........Pnnular ^ecordlnsts Members of the state committee
6:30. Aifred Wallcsteln’s Music hcsid®, C.h®ir„ *n, M*"r'i,1,{
Harry Kogen's Orchestra , J- Q. Webb, Houston. H. L. Fost-
. Candido Botelho, Bong* er, Longview; C. E. Doyle, Beau-
.. Command Performance moot; G. B. Trimble, fort Worth,
. . . Ybarra. Commentator A. F, 'Waggoner, Belton; R. C.
Dinnah BJjpre Patterson, Denton. L. A. Woods,*“
.....Bing Crosby Presfents state school superintendent, is an
. Raymond Gram Bwing ex-officia member."
9:15 Johnny Messner’s Orchestra —iCl—,-
9:80................. Radio News
9:45..........Popular Recordings
10:00.......................... News
10:05...... Abe Lyman’s Orchestra
HAS JOE GOT UP HIS SLEEVE?
By Dick Moore
flsSflMSl
RUN IN THE "STAKES"*
ukk
THE N/ATTEB. is
/ OUT OF MY HANDS?
'PERSONALLY, I'D LIKE
TO SEE PADDLES RUN-J
BUT I JUST CAN’T GO
BUTYOUJ^D
COME ON,v
MOLL1E.
NO USE
BOTHERIN’
MR. PORTER
NO MORE?,
SrJr.TiWK
aJ
F X UNDERSTAND?
HERE’S A CHECK FOR
five hundred dollarsa
TO COVER YOUR EXPENSES?
I'M SORRY I CAN’T ,
US TO COME*
IT AIN’T LIKE WE
FORCED OURSELVES
ON YOU? A
DO MOPE*
OVER THE BOARD’S
HEAD?
c~* S
\'‘.l
7:00..
7:i5..
7:30..
8:00.
AdlL-
8:30.
9:00.
10:30.
10:57,
11:00.
11:05,
11:30.
11:57.
12:00.
tt.. S ■
By Henry h. J'Neil
ac
Cecil Golly’s Orchestra
t i4_t News
V/';’! Basebair Results
. Aragon Club Orch.
Dick Clsne’s Orchestra
..............-News
. Continuous Programs
KTRH—CBS
5:00.......... Memory Headlines
5:05........... Musical Interlude
5:10.............. Radio Specials
5:15...... News by Paul Sullivan
5:30....... Designed for Dancing
fi:00...... Man From Hollywood
6:30.............Choose Up Sides
6:55.. Elmer Davis, Commentator
7:00............ Johnny Presents
7:30...... Grand Central Station
8:00.. Willkie Night, Efwood, Ini
8:30..... Parade of Stars
8:45..... Postal Oddities
9:00.............. Amos ’n’ Andy
...... v- World at Large
0:30.. Larry Clinton s Orchestra
9:45...... Americanism Program
10:00.. Henry Busse’s Orchestra
10:30........... • R^nce Owbfstra
11:00. . ......... Orchestral Gems
11:55................ Radio News
12:00........................ Time
Elwood Ready for
Willkie Speech
SOLDIERS ARE CITED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. (I'D _
The army today issued citations
for - soldier’s medals to Pvt.
George ft Farwcll of Dalhart,
Texas, who rescued a young girl
from drowning in a lake at Den-
ver, Colo., June 8, and to Pvt.
Lyndon B. Van Hook, Qf Bpsaier
City, La., who stopped a runaway
ELWOOD, Ind„ Aug. 16. ff.P*—
Jubilance peryaded this di
former "boom 'town today as
prepared to hear a home town
boy make his challenge for the
presidency. %
More than 10,000 citizen <Wiosts
began tonight a celebration ex-
pected to attract from 100,000 to
350,000 persons when It hits its
zenith tomorrow as Wendell L.
Willkie accepts the Republican
nomination.
The influx of visitors already
was underway and they
whooping it up for Willkie on the
: World at iTfge princ^pal thoroughfare.
The natives . still were a little
incredulous. They hadn’t seen
anything like it and their annua!
tomato festival never had attrac-
ted a tenth as many people.
Homer E. * Capehart, phono-
graph manufacturer from nearby
Washington, Jnd., is chairman of
the notification day ceremonies.
For two months he and his aides
have'planned to seat feed, house
and police the multitudes.
The festivities begin officially
tonight with an entertainment for
the visitors in Callaway park, the
40-acre scene of the notification
program. Nationally known radio
and concert singers will appear,!
*ABLE
Educated at Baylor Universi-
ty and the University of Texas.
Distinguished jaBi-, wWiifi!
lawyer. Outstanding record *s
public servant, .., ^j
♦EXPERIENCE
Twenty years active lawyer
and judge. Two term* District
Judge, one term Associate Jus-
tice Court of Civil Appeals.
Voluntarily retiring. ,, , y
♦TRUSTWORTHY
Unblemished record as an
outstanding lawyer and citizen.
In each succeeding election th*
voters in his district increaeed
his majority for reelection.
♦VIGOROUS
Judge Latimore is in the
prime of life,'"48 years of age.
Strong and vigorous, mentally
and physically.
♦WINNiR
~ /bdgi Ltttimorc led his <*»•
ponent in the flfst, primary by
more than 80,000 votes. „
(Political Advertisement Paid
, for by Friends of
Judge Latttmort)
S8SSS2SBSS
rnn
1■•“, t si
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1940, newspaper, August 16, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023040/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.