The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 284, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1937 Page: 2 of 10
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Grounded Steamer Breaking Up in Heavy Seas DUST BOWL STATES |
■ ■ ■ ; SEEK METHODS TO
day asked that their appreciation
H sxteaded to ^ «»nw» '■ who
gave their aaturtanrr, and alio to
Rev, A. 0. Hinkle for perm it tin*
fae of the Pina Baptist church
basement for the examination*.
A remarkable picture, snapped In a very heavy
running sea and a 70-mile-an-hour gale-showing
the steamer Trinidad being pounded to piecea by
mountainous seas off the shore from North Cove
m i mm. Mrs. N. 1. Riggs, Mrs. W. j BOX IS W>KN CARD OF THANKS
1 , mGanhwr, Mrs. Walter Pfistner. Mr and Mr*. Frank V. Moore
hh& vs-a usfi s I Jl*. *» »*
Mr*. W^ltar Roberta. Mrs. hospital, Galveston. The child new*, shown us during the recent
'fU, **John Schmadl, ril membera of the has been named Frank Varney III.! fatal illness of our son and bro-
■fe- WoSiaMuAtt Associations, and He is the grandson of Mr, »nd ! tber, Robert,
WC Birds# J<*m, teacher in the negro Mra. Frank Moore of Pelly, and a i L. E. Busahart and family
mf, Sjtfgtb w ' I greti-grandson of . Mr*. Louise j •*»**——--—
ft?* Crow and Mr*. Baldwin to- i Simmona( also of Pelly. Nun Want Ada Get Result*.
Pensioner Recalls Days Of
Rail-Splitting With ‘Abe
l GAS IS NOT PI »SD TO T0!
NAT JR,
PUEBLO, Colo., May 14 (E»—
5 Guy Wringe, 9d-ycar-oId Puebio
; pensioner, gets his chief enjoy-
^ ment from recalling the days when
, he split rails with Abraham Lin-
coln and knew Mark Twain and
i John D. Rockefeller,
| Lincoln, according to Wringe
j was a handy man with the axe,
j but given to stopping his labors
t to tell stories.
| "He would be working away,”
1 Wringe relates, "and ad of a sud-
den he would say, “that reminds
Today is senior “kid’’ day.
All seniors will be dressed in
short dresses, pants and all sort of
ridiculous costumes.
That announcement once each
year greets each member of the
faculty of Robert E. Lee high
school as he registers for duty.
Today it appeared on the teach-
era’ bulletin board-
Today seniors at Lee high school
observed the familiar goodbye to
“kid” days by dressing in their
conception of the grammar school
student. ,
Girls in short dresses and big
ribbons, girls with dolls, dogs, and
other toys, boys barefooted, with
short pants and all-day suckers'
presented a program during the
assembly hour, Highlights of the
entertainment was a presentation
of the "Buck Benny Rides Again"
drama of radio fame. Grover Het-
man played the role of ■'Pappy,"
while Howard Humphrey enacted
the character of his beautiful
daughter, “Daisy." "Cactus-face
Elmer” was played by 0. R. Ash-
ley. Roscoe Zierlein and Ben Du-
mas played the role* of the bar-
tender and the sheriff respective-
ly. Billy Seeger was ’‘^uck
Here's the g;
system that vtj
operate your a|
pliances, econoi
ically, efficient)
Here's an independent bom# gas sv«<»* M
bring you all. the pleasure* and eonnfijj
cooking, refrigeration, lighting and heatlitj. M
being need'.writ:great success to lirfM
0W:Ts«aa..B*6We* giving you-arorifM
fuel at-low cdst. thU sysiem will save f»»l
on your insurance because it has ih# umjtriffl
proval of the Tire Underwriter s Laborgprr.,
having said, when asked on a cer-
tain occasion what should be done,
"Well, we must nmer nang to-
gether or hang separately*
Mark Twain, the novelist, was a
reporter on a Virginia City news-
paper when Wringe knew hlmC
Wringe tells that Twain replied
to the father of a prominent fam-
ily whose daughter he had been
courting when asked about his
family background:
"Ask the editor. I've lied for him
for three years, and now he catUie
for mrff
The 66-year-old pensioner miss-
ed golftg to thb Civil war by six
days. The regiment to which he
had been assigned departed six
days earlier than had been an-
nounced, He came to Colorado In
1870 and lias liked here since that
time. For many years he wae a
prospector god miner in LeidviUe.
Victor and Cripple Creek.
Goat I* Mother Of
Set Of Quintuplets
READING, Fa., -May 14 (IN8)
—A 'goat on a farm at nearby
Sow you can own an ELECTROtt
...... , ■• * > . Jm
An Electrolux refrigerator and a modem
it J at” 'wo of the first appliance, you'll
P : j . YUROWN Buldne Ga. System. The famou. M
2Jj brings unequalled advantages such
silence, lowest operating oml no nwvW-fi
p) =.
--
■ ril
OUR EASY TERMS.
UGHTin
ISIIftiTSATOR RANGE ”
...fcei tfce ex<lusivt Concentrator Burner and
Stlf-LihingSmoktku BroiUtor pUtt broiltr.
★ INVESTIGATE
■ . ■ ■ . . ■
-
ve tine, work,
^ fot
AUTOBUILT WASHER
.,. tke only wsiker with the quiet,
dependable, lor.s-llvodl A*obuilt
under dl-
aod Norge
for two , days on
■'will pisill "
re next fall
° VlmmenUng on their birth*4 Dr- the freshmen. Addresses relative to
' tssMtissfS,
"Herd owner* generally expect a gram of ghumway s visit ^
Wtdle4^b^*<tfbwo is°common, P*£OWV
three are very rare. I have never PRESCOTT, Ore. (INS) James
hear of five bom at one time.” Welter, 14, recently had the dream
C?lu4 l/a£uc
HO-c appma,
appliance <
mam
TEE DAILY SUN-GOOSE
TEXAS
>4.
m-m4
tod ioeri doctors and
showed a tetri if
^'SSttshawinM.
I the elementary *t Pools, oit-
lEfS3^Tb
defective eyes, 116 with bad ten-
heart end other eilmsate.
Of the Mexican children, 20 of
the 21 examined need tonsil oper-
ation*, three hem eye trouble and
fSSSXt:#*.
examined. Nineteen were found to
have bad tonsils, one heart tremble,
one with a bad lung, and the en-
tire 20 F<«* IS of the older child-
£. no, were grew the tBphtheriatai-
;• factors who assisted were Dr.
i: P, «. Kassel I, Dr. C. H. Longford,
Dr. W. K. Brooks, Dr. Carlo* Cope
land, Dr. L. M. Warner, Dr. M. J.
l-Alssaader. Dr. G. A. Lillie, Dr.
fe-1 itlMari Prim, Dr. H. 1. -Davis,
' Dr. f. L Robbias, Dr. C. R. Wa-
, tain. Dr. C. H. Dolph, physicians,
, Qr. Max Levy, optometrist; Dr.
8. F. Ammons. Dr. C. N*Ammon»,
’ .Dr. 0. D. Emberton, -Dr. J. D.
Xsehier, Dr. V. K. Hogan, Dr. J.
! . B Klips
ENGLAND'S KINGS
No. 19
Friday,
Edward I
PHYS. ED. GIRLS
TO GO TO ISLAND
The girls’ physical education j
etaxse. of Robert K. . Lee high
school will be represented in Gal-
veston tomorrow »t a “play day"
with the Hal! high school'-girt*
by approximately Ml girls.
The squad wiil be taken to the
Kilpatrick, Dr. W. K. Swenson fisland by bus under the direction
and Dr. S. T. Zielinski, dentist*. of Miss Harel Evans, instructor
U Nurses were Miss Velma Sands, j in physical ed.
Miss Tommie Odiorne, Mis* Jewel I A picnic lunch wsil be served
irtlyo, Mrs. Joan Johnston, Mis* j st This is the second trip
Lei* Sproul, Mre. A. Haitmar. Mrs. i the Tri-Cities girl* have made to
1 and Mrs, Leigh Crabbe. j Galveston this year. ,
Were Mr* Grace Curtis. 1 Those who will make the trip
Lnri Jetiu* Johrmton and aw; Pegffy Hkkeraont TMa John*
Mrs. Florence Powell. I son, Mary Lee Bennett, Theda
Other* who took part in the! Nicholson, Rath Hinkle, Dottle
work, were Miss Jessie Humphrey, i King, Melba Brown, Jess.e Hum-
teadrir, Mr*. Louise Baldwin, ] phrey, Ruth Bramlett. Ruth Alien, j
gefcesl nurse, Mrs. E. f. Crow, | Emma Havard, Pearl Huggins,"
chairman of the health committee t Jesaie law Dinkins, Eleanor
Of the P-TA rouncil, Mrs, E. S. { Wright, Haret Vinson, OfTie Mae
Moore, Mr*. E. C. McMsster, Mrs. .Carter, Emma Marie Brtme, I. G
S. W. Dobson, Mrs. L M. Butter, | Blansett, Evelyn Thornton
Mre. E. Am, Mre. Will Turner,'
Mrs. George B. Dairympfe, Mrs.
Mild-
j red La Bauve, Lithe Misteli. Vir-
ginia Bolieu, Cteo Fisher, Norma
Lee Craighead, P,uth Casey. led*
Patton, cioeti* Nelson, Cok-nc
Jackm.
Mexico, sent no official repreeen- Uon regsrdjtas 0f
tative but several farmer* from 8, Listing
the area attend^ iSLuST'* 3
E. H. Fisher, prealdtot of the un*r
a-soclaUon; A. M. James, Dalhart. ^ remluUon
Tcxia and Ray Jackson, Fairvlew, "special practice
Kan-, irectors of me eboociaUon, only partially effe,
arranged to meet with Gov. E. W. payment method*
Mariam! of Oklahoma in Oklaho- It asked Ux||«4m
ma Oty in a conference which will aid to make the j
consider a "dust bowl compact" practice program
along the lines of the compact be- funds payable I
tween oil producing StUes. Immediately avaiia^
The resolution uked further posit and dish
that: Bevernl drieg»t«38
1, The federal government pro- lution was not Intenda/*!
vide authority for the purchase or eiam of present msthe^v*
lease of non-producUve land for the "gravity" of the, 1
retirement and for the control of ed for a breeder program 1
all land endangers tty the re-; The retirement "
curring dust stoiruT s*|d, would remove hsi’'
.. 2. The governor* of the ataAet now constitutes a mensc
in the area where the bhek blim- It could be controlled,-#,!
zards blow be urged to bock a saved and tta threat to /
state law permitting federal ac- ductive areas diminish*^
Jkr Ittfitmlnl Trmf»tun»n
BOISE CITY, Okla., May 14 <IU*»
—Represen taUves of five stetc*
in the great southwestern dust
bowl agree that the area is f icing
disaster due to wind erosion and
hare appealed tc the federal gov-
ernment fpr immediate aid.
They asked the creation of a
dust bowl authority under a resi-
dent secretary of the department
of agriculture to be continued "as
a long term practice or until the
j present drought condition ceases."
A resolution embodying the pro-
posals wag passed by more than
. 600 delegates at a meeting of the
j Southwest Agricultural Associa-
tion here.
1 Included in the conterence were
! representatives of the governors *i
of Colorado, Kansas, Texas and.!^. , -
Oklahoma. The fifth state, New .v.V.VJWWWAVJ/iVA’WiWJ/W
I
W. B. TAYLO]
FORMERLY OF LA PORTE, TEXAS
Wishes to Announce to His Friends and
Customers That He is Now Associated Wit||
Tri-City Motors,
Goose Creek, Where He Will Be Glad to Reoetj
His Many Old Acquaintances.
Copyright, hi Seattle Poit-lntettiffenoer
The stesumnr Trinidad, being pounded to pieces by terrifle waves off oosat of Washington
lighthouse near Westport, Washington state. Th#
steamer broke up shortly after this picture was i
made from a coast guard boat which rescued all j
but one member of the crew.
i;
Nprg<
m «u- • • « l: i-3
DAY OFF
PRESCOTT. Ore. (INS)-James
Welter, 14, recently had the dream
of dream# come trim. The boy
. The sparkle of champagne 1* I was released from school on a
i produced by fermentation of rock suhshlny day to help U. S. geodetic
1 ----- -•—- *- I survey officials.
candy placed in wine.
LEHIpH 616
HOUSTON, TOCAS ' .
■ f ior Further Inform#
MODERN APPLIANCES, INC.. 4001 S. Main St, Houston Texas
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embers
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he Tuesday!
pr of the
and
: arranged!
Guy Mq
At ~
roses fo
atjon for
j Moody, 417
lentertaine
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drawn fron
^ssorles f|
Mrs. 0.
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ffreshments ]
to, angel
were ser
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jer. j. E.
rleg Farr anl
i Wesley DajT
oin tees Of|
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ppointlve )<
by the
Girls in the
noies at 81
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 284, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1937, newspaper, May 14, 1937; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095571/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.