The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 225, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
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? j, at the D«Li
Qlrl Dance"
„lth f>»lyn Knapp,
t Al*" Dlnehart, Gl
Kit- Busch IS the'
It is an in tin
^ vaudeville theater
L |n “I’m No Anj
^ the Texan, and 1
U» motorist ktatereffted - direction aid
| « expert job rflfcatiRg therifm
where th«y are most wasted. j|. ,,
Some day Gaoae Cwekand £aat Harri*
county will be on maia IfUriWiP-WW*
tot jtiai now Uwee.ttfnn aiw wpifilaHy n**d-
ad to guide owtorirU.
White pterin* the sign* the, aoaunittee
naked permisxton to {dace one on property of
a itattdwkh aland near Hoiuton.
“Sure rtl let you put one up; I’d aimoat
be wiiliitf to pay you for it no many people
LL «f “Dance
Qcems the tip*
thi lives of Mias Ki
m'» third dr 'fourth
j te»m.! Noftnt t»
to' reeofrni**’ hia si
4#«CI 'Mlitinj M to dreyn, {» 14 it ,
talk van I feet huHtd. //arm
oumor* §t apEllnRHRPrl •
ff*i»H»» or * dancing <r*w to hat
fma# * mrm? -qMtod sgsMatei. r
a««t*o Tic** rrcoenue* *#t .«*
WA II* crows M«roa« as sa* /*#«
to wrtl* *** «, Harvey <M Ttopi,
ieaia ftr « vfcw 10 t*ndo*. t«r««
roryrvea a «C«*» 'COM Q tier eon 4
Co... taayatt mtlh a cheat* /> rea-
ve** to* t tea* *« ko</ a*tm*re*
»«* to ftoadaa to NM/fo« «*
point meat irtlt Grirrton The iatryer
relates la CHS Troow I'Wat to*
<l*to Oner,on tekt rtovw Vtott to
sh waatlto /tot «to to Ml step* >
•hlat and now la toto cart Tamer .
raps ta/o fipol Rather lord at hit
dak and (taint lie and hit laml/y me
taking a collage at fame and that
to. loo, «s temchlno lor Viola a ho
toft tie .Unlhctjordt lg 00 to her
brothers near Putney Thole and 1
Honey pc lo Rainey only la learn
tram Ortorsoa's hat tehee per that »to
lawyer is not /tore. She tomtit that
»o’*/epsls/et 0/ 0 tier ton has See*
ttor*r> * ■ ■ " v ■
/wow 00 on with tan story j ■
That Fire Credit Slash
Anuouneemetat from Auatin that tJoore
Creeh'a a«id Ore record credit will tm reduc-
ncc agents. nmmbere of the voUretrer
part meat, the fire prevention board
to^r^^^oore Creek had enjoyed
[atop href and aak tha way to Gaore Creak,"
More than 280 crippled ehUdwu will ha
Bomber of catchy ti
to th‘s revue.
of 16 per real for tome
credit waa cut feore 16
assured a chance to grow into strong. healthy
men and women tomorrow night when thou-
sand* of Harm county citizen* dance and
Pinchot, niece ofl
fi governor, ‘ 'insistedI
Pi Kay Francis were
in love. ' ' .
*01 married William
In HIS At trepan were ftreuy reantao mike merry at the city auditoriumla Hova*
and it wha natural to expect an increase in- ton
fired of a further reduction in the good fire The occasion will be Arabia Shrine’s six-
■0M credit. ■ - teenth annitelcripptad chfldrenYball. -
J the credit (or penalty) w ***** <* * The merrymakers will literally be danr-
three yrer nMd of firt losaes, fa other ^ straight and strong arma and top onto
(Herd*, the credit for ittl W8¥ fajjjd on bodies which Nave only withered add
Coosa Greek fire losses for IMP* mi, ail twisted limbs now, fog every cent of the 920,*
MSt ‘The credit this year to weed. upon*oQo which Arabia Shrine expects to derive
■prefer 1»1. 1932 and 1933. from the entertainment will go into treat-
CSp^ptol»30 was 9^0,248.41. The m,nts.
tea** for 19331 were $5,820, . • • . And even the treatments will be bought,
v Jto dropping the 1930 loss stw taking in at aucjj a discount that every dollar taken in
tht Itnjoss the tbritoj year total must have wj|/(ju the work of approximately 120.
•te***®the * »
figure for the year dripped out «d thv csl- All expenses of the entertainment are met
culation. WHm CMore »n 1980 of 920,24K.* out 0( oth« Shrine funds, so that no part of
41 and in 1933 $5,820, the difference if 9*4,- the ticket money is diverted and all doctors
428.41 in favor of Goose Creek. who take part in the great movement com
IhH atbto way t tribute, their expenses without a penny of
(vernor, in 1928, folio#.
Mtc from Miss Francis,
^sve sepsfittd.
FROCK ^AfTERS7
f • CHXPTKn *♦
TIGGIE MADE *n honest effort to
.answer the question, but could not.
Aft that he knew was that a driving
force wns upon him. urging him
against hi* Judgment, almost Sgaicst
his will, and he larked this power to
resist it Pause he might, but rest
he could not Unit! toe knew tbe
ultimate truth regarding her, he was
bound to go on.
He began to consider h.is peat step,
lying prone on the sun-bakod grass,
but no Inspiration came to him. He
only realised at lit end of a quarter
of an flour that the breathing spare
was over and that he must go. He
supposed he roust return to Harvey,
and contertiplated telling him the
wrtibie story. He must already have
guessed somelhing. and he had a
qdiek brain which might be of t#,».
Hut would he understand the In-
evitability of the thing? Or would
he laugh him to scorn for his per-
sistence’
Tlggie's faee began to burn as if Jie
^already ^eard his brother-in-law's
derisive Hiufkle. No. he could never
stand that at this stage. If Harvey
laughed, he would probably knoc»
him down, though he was by no
means a violent man. But this thing
had gone too far for laughter and
too far for turning back. Whatever
Harvey or anyone else might say or
do, he was saiti# oh no#. It was
ncl in him to act otherwise.
He stumbled rather heavily to his
feet and looked around him. Till
that moment in the excitement of
the chase he had paid small atten-
tion to the beat of the day. but how
it smote upon him with insistence.
He stood still for a second or two.
feeling dazed *An,i across bis brain,
darkened by a brief dizsiness. there
flashed a sudden picture. He saw
the sun rising in a glory of orange
and scarlet over the Arabian desert,
and u'a* conscious of a slight, dove-
like being, pressed closely to his side
as one who seeks a refuge.
It was gone again in an instant,
tout It lift -OfWly unsteady, Jike-
a sleepwalker 'abruptly" awakened
IqvmI pilly, it’s true,
B m « • different times,”
■tohot said. "It’s certain I
K^e him from Kay. 1
itiw'S* presume to think I could
away from * person
tr7- «*-•— win__„
vision.
i morning became a little dream-like
to Tiggie as be *a* 'here waiting
i The feeling of shock had begun to
; fade and his own practical comtnon
sense to assert itself, lie would be
a fool, he retlcetcd. to believe any-;
thing that Grierson t>r anyone else
said regarding Viola until he had
satisfied himself that it was the
. truth. And this statement of Gi’iar,
son's was not. true, could not bo IrlM
He might have believed it of some
other girl, hut of Viola—never1. But
it was evident that she was in the
man's power, and that wap the first
point upon which Tiggie mean Aid
' concentrate. He was going to 1?r,d
her and make her-teil. him exactly
how’things stood. Then—possiiftv—
he might discover a way to help ter.
He was sure, deep In his inmost soul,
that she needed help.
What his next Step would be to
achieve his en(l l'c did hot know.
of that fence now. She's making
that house yon went to an tog.
or I'm a nigger. Quick, man. if
want to’catch her! Or
you the slip—as she did befotol
Tiggie waitofl for no morn
meanv Harvey had empidyed to
'flnd out these details of his qua
not ronciirn him »hen. All that
tered was the gist of his ditjo
remarks, and thi? he grasped a
quickness for whiifi later he all
himself a certain amount of e#
T" Wilhotit further parley he rg
tils hat on his head and M
departed, leaving Harvey ga|jj|
the craund. '*
Over the dry* grass he ran tot
speed of concentrated purpoak
rest had refreshed him. and to
more than ready for tbe Initl*
more he sighted the tall houtoi
comer which had been the sip
CROSSWOR
The credit for 1933 wax based on losaes
of MJMMim 1916, $31,000 in 1931, and
817,552 in 1932, « total of $68,800.41.
i .. The credit for 1984 is liabed on losses of
931.000 in 1931, $17,552 in 1932 and $5,820
iirl93SL a total of 954.372,
| The good fire record credit is fixed on the
proportion of losses to premiums jmid in the
flty spider consideration. While fire insur-
ance premium payments doubtless have
dropped during the past two years, it is not
likely that have decreased anything like
tnough to offset the decline of $14,000 in
losses for the period.
his recent defeat, and he *9
what he had not noticed befM^i
I the wliole length of its gard|i
bounded by a side road.
His brain leapt beyond Bi
u, gept injunction to wait at W
net*;’ Whererthere was a feiif^
was probably a door: and if
indeed tliere and wished to eflte
, observed. wouIJ she chflose
by that wide.rront garden of
glaring steps? fie reached tbs
and crossed It, dodging the tra(
iBO|f*witJiout seeing. Now M
St the corner and pulled hMj|
(’eopie were passing, to and (to
paused a moment to get his to
Then, moving more qojrn
1,11 rued the cqrner and looked
the .side’road.
If was a quiet road with aart
of young trees, planted am
11 There 4aa | tradesman's w«l
ittn nlrsan tn Mill ftll4 ft nlfllhll
dence. But til! he returned there
was nothing to be doni, and certainly
the bhforced rest Wks not unwel-
come,?' In fact he very" soon, ceased,
to chafe £1 it. and. lighting his pipe,
sat in quiescent meditation, awaiting
the absentee’s return.
The reuiizailon that hg was ■#
poweringly sleepy ca nreLVi[>on ramn
after several Jerky eit^s to keep
his head rigid had failed. Tbe whole
ntrooephcie had become slumberous,
and after all be did .ml see why re-
pose as well as luncheon should be
denied him. ■None but a strong, silehr
hero wo,i d have rat erect abd uni
yielding lor an indeftnile period in
that beat, and Tiggie had never
aspired to be titis. "ih was not made
of heroic moutd. and lie detesre.f'
physical dis. oirtfort When .his
drowsiness became too apparemytb
be rghiwe.} eveh by himself. / he
aba intoned *H attempts to thifr it.
about the* “power” of the “biy counties" in
the legislature, and there has even been men-
tion of a plan to limit their representation
on the basis of population. ,
But .the bugaboo of "big county power*’
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
Hy
E. V. SHEPHARD
is all Iwsh. They don't have it.
The little counties »t. the state rule the
legislature and they rule it for * their own
benefit in every instance.
A good example is the distribution of
money collected for motor vehicle license
fee*. The law at present permits the counties
to retain all fees collected from this source up
TIMING PLAY ... ,
THE following hand offare an as-,
.•WpUonaBg tin* Illustration of timing
a play to tb* instant that tt bream*
cretsiwry. Ev*rjr playar learns tbat i
M mutt so tlma defend vs play a*
in garner bla quick tricks before on*'
member of til* ‘ declaring aide caa
obtain dlwards, to avoid losing to
ont or more high honor* bald by
the defenders. Fewer playere have
come to realise that timing crltlcel*
play may be ea Important to the de-
cllrer ea to the defenders.
♦ 9
¥73
¥47632
¥98653
♦ 9 8 5 4 __¥A K 10
^®449WMb »- m-
toid of straw het (pi.)
p five attention
^military title (abhr.)
UflOicr name for-Eaau
■mwd
Mtow
I'tariJuial number
Mid- - -**?*■-*■
K . *-■ . 4:-, ■
ptsinlng to adenoid*
htousted
krin place of $
rSnction in trigonometry
ptoi) = -v v-
P*lc»l symbol for tin
■Hdeg *■'*►*? r- **
Store’“"T.-..
selht of the compass
■Hir """ - __.1—
Send your order to Daily Sun
! Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th
$ St.. New York, N. Y.
j - '.Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred}'TFor
i EACH MARIAN MARTIN pat-
tern Be sum to -vr'te plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE _vw_
..NUMBER and SIZE of each pat- ftidy ‘lovetoiwd
Iknn. Itiambed away f
ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE Touroll^Th* ,
NEW MARIAN MA R TIN mm sheltered hy
SPRING PATTERN BOOK-a *'«hl 01 ‘,l,e
• ! ”' , , . 7,' iJ o' Harvey; hut tbe
practical spring sewing guide, of- m/w ,n <et.„
fering stunning models for all oc- * "Oh. «i tre n,
casSong for griton-t^ri* jitoiom #wl sakf Tm* <
J«n*»ters, Mui J» too mmaa 5^-“^-
' rtgjitf' needs sibndefiiing lines. t„; ,ire« ,M^f u-
PRICE 'OF NEW BOOK. FIF-
TEEN CENTS, BOOK AND PAT- :»r muf Tw
TWENTY- a ad wiped hi* fai
offictols is in order.
to 960,900. After that figure is reached the
county retains half and the state highway
department gets the other half.
Hits 50-50 division continues until the
counties have retained $175,000, 'including
the first 150,000: After the county gets
$175,000 ail the balance goes to the state.
Don’t Quote Me
WASHINGTON. Feb 21 fVP). - There
may be a gold mine of untold riches below
Ihe Rto Granite, but- the securities division
This 1» the pwftnt’law and it is unfair to’
the large counties, where more automobiles
and trucks are operated, and where it is ne-
promoter for the Mexican cessary to keep up more miles of jwved high-
mda appeareil w ith /» glowing ways.
• * *• •
But a bill passed by the house ami sent
at Gokonda appeawl with a glowing
it of glistening yellow metal m abun-
in an unworked shaft. He paid hi*
fruit
S. ¥<J to «
- ¥ K Q 10 2
♦ J 6 3
¥ A K Q 10 8 5 .
«force of operation
MWied by authority
m.pt a sound
gfiwt of plairta
■MmeUl ,,
Blkin of an animal
P*bm-c (or waate In
Mliig_______I'.;.:....... ........
10- al
48—Al
44-a.l
/..si
lh to a printer with an order to turn out
ittsand* of stock certificates
Then difficulties to*set him.
“What assuram e have we," the securittes
age Of the large counties. This bill, which
would reduce present motor vehicle license
fees by one third, would reduce the amount to
--------------*» — -——- b* retaiue/l by the counties from $175,000 to
*1h#t. your min# Isf* ituwinuim of $120,000,
the further , slash was put over hy the
,boys from the smaller eountie* over the vehe-
ment protest* of “big coiinty,, repre*enta-
Uves.
We were country slicked," said Repre-
sentative Sarah Hughes from Dallas county.
Aad that's exactly what it was. The hoys
¥ K 6
*A4
When Soutii nr
■vsissr?
Tilt-it- was u t oiif- near The plare
wax prariteHlly <ie»eijtJ. for It wan
jbe Inm-heon buur only in the -lla-
tam-e the ruar of traflto cull munUeil.
H wan like Ih* torkurpand 01 a
dream. Ail the bappeniiiB* ,01 that
1 > ' ->/
rich? We wltl have to have an engineer’s
PJE6 *•>.. v t ,
Tbe promoter fidgeted. He admitted the
m hadn’t been worked for three years, but
ere must he plenty of gold in iL
mUb he admitted the shaft was flood,
; that it would require $20,000 just to
mp out the water, but if the commission
lUtd return his $UW in- would Inn a rail-
»d ticket home and wouldn’t bother U. S.
When South niiemptef to pre-empt
by ail opeitlng bid of 4-Hearts, Kart
bid 4-Spadea, and «*a doubled by
South the openin* ioato tni* th* K
of hearts, followed by ihe Q of bearta.
East ruffed lh* iwcood tfli k. then be
led his K of spades,
toes Q st his right. I
t**l a rinfls round of it
time. North could have
neat lead of hearta. obi
ciarer 10 ruff htgb 1
aM* lo draw 2 vpj.de* f
imUttg winoing tfum^
would have coat uauo
to.sepamic and expose for
ipwWRtti
DOWN
geafossf.
-------■nmtmn.nemomi,
ftkratlnsed from Page One)
East not J
!a Si l»»blem which dtoturbs the world
l tha de. from Utah to the golf states,
*1 S* fw" Asia to Cuba via Hawaii and
.■Hpi ,W- ■:
«b|t w]jn *®rt° K,e0' % ~
that “Come with the refining of pie th^ labor and profit of produc-
ing the refined sugar.
^inanpnvhricd pitch
*y to the out- General Johnson of N'
ihWt it' mdy-madc, Pf*J
counties of the state.
More and more sugar refineries
re springing ..yp in outside «wn-
ds» mining the sugar industry
_nd putting great numbers of men
out of work in the United States,
but a small part of the sugar thi's Within a short time a magnifi-
country .needs, and must rely on cal* new* sugar refinery in Balti-
other countries, particularly on jmpre, Md., employing hundreds of
Cuba, iff important, in care ef war?nwn hi» >Mn eompellffd to eloa* .
because of its „eame« t. our down,
ffictoJs any further.
tor Smith, Dcmoerit, s
test his silk uwr.iimf
' inmeMUr
wfmr. he Iwcaftie vice pftsident ^
? Comcll., SpnliM VJ ■
fcufegy r,:,t
Jg^rei commonly giveth ri&* to inch
m »t the dose of 4 formal dim
<m sac 7 1-2 and i| it* place wa
Thu senator Wured the pre*.
was imEfiL fiMkt ik «hb Eii___ _
Wk ■’ • a ■ rat ,
[»»d Bonds Bought and
'ism.
i?., ,f8M1.W,.
Houston Tx.ro. v
WHITMAN,.* M«u>' g
j^tff££?Uy
ord for having th*«M»«fl
of jany ehupch around.-
"nfSfS
ing the oldert members is W
bee of yl»r* in the
Alma A'"®
Jouston, Texas
idiShicklind
|r . w -
ittomeyg-at-L«w
was State Bank Mg. , ■
f administration emph
jbitten refwal had no
mt me of tiuor iam
■MTT
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 225, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1934, newspaper, February 21, 1934; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023404/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.