The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 125, Ed. 1 Monday, November 20, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
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THE DAILY SUN-GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBRb
■ ‘Tf
......................
-----------
... By W. L Pendergrafl
fJOVERNOR ODANIEt- cer
.ttjnly m IMM «*w» to be-
ijgjMJlMI.* *tott MK*m rf
the legislature might co*t "pre*-
tr----mt ftum w itoiriarigr
not <to anyitong to raise. sAL-
terns! revenue with which t*
fiwiare old age pension*.
Suto thing* J»v* happened la
majority of the house member*
hsve endorsed ‘tn principle" an
miiilw' tax b«li. - tfowyver,
-they hare not bound ttosnsehre*
lu support any certAin meatore.
Use Senate &s not eves been
pdtest on the matter. SSfere-tb*
Senate refused to snarl a Ml
similar to the one now endorsed
fey a majority in the ho«re there
is little hope they would pa**
such a bill now.
THE DJULY SUN
as (*»»*• hmtm cvmnm
rent Sirax. 0®w* tire*. T»*»»
THTGREAT HUNTING SEASON* OF T939
w l. namattiun
lUS-Ur *M P»iWrt**» ■
auntar u*tiira>a -
. illMWW UfMttt.....
miwawfos MtMi. • -
It ft* »«r II »• Tut I MMKkft;
‘ . ... tu Maftt*.
M*u ttMnretww is aa>»»<*
S'* **r jb4
i ' Cum*. Twaa
'*« f OHWW
rSftftft swiur »l
M*nft I.
1 ■ heads about how the war shall
be conducted, sons# of them go-
mg to far a* w say that Hitler
ordered *« isviusftm of-Holland
and tlie army high command re-
fased to obey th? onfrr,
Also the people at home are
reported more and' more in a
frame of mind to question the j
wtadosK of Hitler in risking the - j
war with France and British
and an increasing ,tm?auUne» .
phout the future. ... j
.....—A. r»w conquert would help I
to remove the doubt in the minds J
of the German people it is be- J
lieved.’ " ■ . |
Flight of the old people who
are ■ dependent, upon the pen-
*fefa is desperate and the., peo-
ple of Texas undoubtedly de-
sire that, they be given better
treatment than they . are re-
ceiving. ■
However, there is slight hop#
of anything being accomplish*!
in a special session—or a reg;
, liter one either. The house ap-
parently is determined that it
will-not accept a aalre tax and
to rebate and ' governor ap-
parently are Just as determined
they will have a sates tax or.
nothing—preferably a *alre. ify'
“:il»t>'is~written into to consti-
tution.
Both groups weep Crocodile'
tear* over the. situation and the
pepple have no nppartutiiiy to
express their, opinion until the
Democratic primary of next
July. What that opinion will be
• no man knows.
.'frXFERTS AGREE that to.
.....army which launches an of-
fensive' is .at great disadvan-
tage;' 'all. ether factors being
.'. equal,,-
.Observer* declare Britain and •
' France now are on. a par.....with..
WWW TMplraSrar*
■ teilitary organisation.
As th« day* pass Germany is
j faring her advantage, according
j to men who have knowledge of
i the situation.
. | And yet Germany slowly is
I being forced Into a! position
j, where she must launch an of-
4 tensive or surrender. No one
; believes that Hitler- will surren-
...I der without a straggle,
j Economists say the blockade
j is pinching Germany and that
} it is growing increasingly ef-
| tect.ve, that the submarine war- :
j fare U failing and that French i
t and British air forces' are catch-
j ing up to German numerical*!
I strength. There never has been ,
f any admission * that Hitler’s
j claim of superior skill for his
; pilots IS UW. ,
! Tile disturbance in Czecho- i
I Slovakia. is another unfavorable
! development.. It can be control-
| led. but the threat of sabotage i
j..- *ait 'coutiht&e and ft wiH rcijuire x
| some troops that may be needed ;
j on-the Western front,
j The uprising is serious. Oth- i
| erWiso Germany would net have ‘f
!. been willing to engender the ilLi
|-4**4n*r thsmSMll* Jrom the ex-
5 ecutton of Czechs, some of them
I college students. That is , an-
other, crime added to-to long :
j list for which: !.Wr. :®fBr"1Slfit .j
{ pay one of these days.
'pjERB ARE MORE persistent
reports of a disagreement
between Hitler and his array
Although Europe and to
world come to take Hitter's
threat*’ and blustering* calmly,
all the above conditions may
fore# the German army to take
the offensive in a comparative-
ly short time—in spite of the
fact that even the present
weather is tm the. side of to
allies.
y NM O .S’ OFFICIALS and
members who have the wel-
fare of organized labor . at
heart will welcome the warn-
ing of Assistant Attorney Gen-
eral Thurman Arnold that use
of legal rights in illegal ways
by union* will result in federal
prosecution.
There has been entirely too
much labor racketeering ter
the good of the unions or of
the 'country.
The! five actions which Ar-
tsoW Ttetrojit In hlsl waifiihg. ais
m
NOW SHOWING !
!TEXAN: “At the Cireus,” with;
[ to Mari Brothers. "V. * j
I ARCADIA: “The Private, Eivre of
j Elizabeih and Essex” with Betje
Laurence Oliver plays the titje role on "Goodbye Mr
Dates. /■ | Cecil B. DeMille presents a radio adaptation of-'James’i
DE LUXE: ‘Sussannah. of thejon the Lux Radio Theatre program Monday at \ -o
Mounties” with Shirley Temple. jEdna Best, popular Edglish actress and HoIIv vooH —
PORT: “Each Dawn I Die ’ jvieh. > 0pp0Site Oliver in the role of Katherine Ellis 8 r‘**
James ( agney and George Raf,: DeMille ..will interview the author. Louis silver'
Judy Garland had a step-father | scenes and plays the good music.
*ill|
between 1
orchestra
K T R H
Highlights in the News” IC........
Melody Lane ...............
Melody Lane ............................
Bar X Cowboys
Today. In Europe; CBS .....
Frank Colby ..................................
Lum and Abner; CBS ...............-
Something Otd Something New
Jessie Jackson nad claim .to fame ! Vqx pQ
Ufday ?s the^^|i| |-Elmer Davis-Commentoorr'c^
Lux Radio Theater; CBS
| today. Her mother, Mrs." Ethel j
■ Gunn, 44, married W. P. Gilmore, j
151, a sales engineer of Santa I
Paula, Calif., yesterday at Yuma, j
Arit, Justice of. the Peace E. M. j
Winn performed.Ahe ceremony, j
: Judy was busy at a film studio !
and could not attend the wedding. I
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
“The Authority on Authorities" ’
RISKS NECESSARY
* THOSE WHO like to “make No
Trump games—and who doesn't
must take a ic-rta'IW number of
risks in the bidding. If you have
being Illegal . certainly should plenty of strength In three suits
tic prevented and all of tom * counting that which your partnei
have injured the cause of the
.. unions.
. . They are; "preWritfhg the
use of cheaper materials, im-
proved equipment, or' efficient
methods, to compel hiring of
useless,and unnecessary labor;,
to enforce a system - of graft
and extortion; ' to enforce -U*
to .de-
stroy an established and legiti-
mate system of collective bar-
gaining,"
counting that which your partner
- has shown, and no particular
shortness toany suit to produce
ruffing values, you are usually
tetter off to try for a No Trump
game than a minor, depending on
your partner to have some kind
of stoppers in the toiirfjr suit. Un-
less yofaare willing tb do this
upon occasion, you will see some
nice gUMV'teiK- "...')i!u;uain«rrirn
♦ 7 4 3 ^ ' ",
V5 4 2
♦ A K Q 5 4
*AQ
Washington Letter
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Grab Bag
tor* contended that, as an ex-
news kid, he hadn't the back- i
ground to deal with ambassadors!
and ministers plenipotentiary
The fact is, I believe,
jealous xif him.
Well, Sol did have the back-
ground. As a millionaire^ he's;
<hl*'-Minute TetA
1 Why do we say "as poor as
a church mouse" ?
2. Where is the White sea 7
3. What diplomatic represen-
tative ranks next below an am-
they were !)assador ?
Hints on Etiquette''
Men never are invited to
able to travel all over the bridal showers, not even the
rid. He a done it, and he's met bridegroom. The boys may come
and vjsited with moguls every- later, however, possibly to eat,
where. He's met and confab- and surely to see the girls home,
ting America's ulated with 'em in a more practi-
neutrality 1 a w {!it w'a,v tten anytedy else 1 know
passed In sub- of. "I never had much school-
stanUally the inK" be once told me, 'but I've,
term . that the bad a lot of education.”
admin istratnm 1 * * *
Sol Bloom - wanted. Chair- He annexed his chairmanship,
man Key Pittman of to cure-f anyway,
•ponding senate committee did He'* mildly amusing
Representative . So) Bloom
ha* turned out to be the most ac-
tive and efficient chairman of
the lower 'congressional ’ cham-
ber's foreign relations commit-
tee that Wash-
ington has seen
In a generation
He bad more lK‘en
than any other
Single legislator
to do with get-
♦ H 5
V 9 7 6 3
♦ 10 3 2
4>K J86
♦ A Q 10 2
*KJ8.
♦ 9 8
♦ 10 5 4 2
Words of Wisdom
The proper means of Increas-
ing the love we bear to our na-
tive country is- to reside some
time in a foreign one.- -Slum
stone.
♦ K J 9 6 4
♦ A Q 10 '
-^♦J7 6
. +&73 ,W'i
(Dealer: South, East-West vul-
nerable.)
Here was a deal on which
neither North nor South could find
out that the side had all suits
stopped.* North bid T-Diamond.
South 1-Spade, North 2-Diamonds
and South, with enough strength
for another bid, could find noth-
ing sound to say except 2-No
Trumps, unless he wanted to raise
the diamonds. Since he had three
s«g men over broken hearts
California.' A few hours before
the state's new antf-heart • balm
, suit law went into-offset, toy fil-
led complaints for $150,000 each
’ with the superior court.
Miss Hintabrandt sued C. M.
Yanwormer, a wealthy broker.
] Miss Jackson sued I)r. Ralph
j Richards, a lecturer on astrology.
| Alfredo Gomez De La Vega, a
J leading/director of Mexico, toured
j Hollywood studios today on a com-
mission from the Mexican govem-
i merit to study the American mo-
j tion ' picture industry.
j Peace was reached today by the
j International Alliance of Theatric-
}'at stage employes, powerful film
technicians union, and a group who
revolted and .formeR .the rival.
cards in the unstopped Clubs, he
bid 2-No .Trumps and North took
him to 3-No Trumps '- ______ _________________
-West led fhe heart 3”to the ft United Studio Techinicians’ Guild.
and A. As it happened, every pos-
sible finesse worked and so South,
who tried them all, made 6-No
Trumps, losing, to only the spade
A. An examination of the situa-
tion shows that not even the
game could have been made re
West held East’s cards and vice
versa. A club lead would have
held South to five tricks in dia-
monds, one in clubs and one in
Tncks. But if either the spade or
heart situation was favorable,
game was in the cards and should
be bid.
* * *
Tomorrow’s Problem
♦ A 7 4 3
♦ Q J 10 9 4
♦ K 9 5 3 <
A None
♦ 965
♦ A K
♦ J 7
*J* A 8 7 6
5 4
♦ J2
♦ 8 7 6 5
2
♦ Q 10 2
*932
♦ K Q 10 8
*3
♦ A 86 4
*K Q J 10
(Dealer; South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
If West makes a Club overcall
here, later doubles six spades,
leads the heart A, then switches
to the spade 9, how should South
play for the contract 7
* Daily Cross Word Puzzis ‘
in it be-
Today's Horoscope
If your' birthday is today, you
He's
his share,' However!^Pittman -cause, very naively, he obviously j win -experience a mixture ot ]oy
had a comparatively easy job of likes it so much. At the same ,lnj- grief in the year now com-
it. At no stage of to ga/ne rime, he's a cracking good no- j menctog, to stars indicate.' Do*
jtij i—,ii '■BjF'inwiUnfi ^tnuT •* ‘‘ . I mestic happiness- .will be yours
hp;>V house oh, Capitol Hill would Once I went up to see Sol in j but you, will*; be troubled by a.
give Preaite:nt..'itoaevCd,*^ia»t;wi.- New York, All.
• , xhe child.bom on’-this'date will
The representative* were consul
end a trifle doubtful.- Ydt Sol gut
tom in Tine to the tune, of a lib-
eral majority.
He's aft" interesting character.
’ IW-ginnk » life a* a isneft) - ^
HtiWlkeii Ww-Cimy, today te*.
»»ne _
" remgre**. Hi, eommitU'c, with
foreign affaire in their prevent
Mate «f dinorganlMitlitn, U vi-
tal, 111* chairman* quarter,
are to nohfeifMt in to < aptui
* building Jhe rank and file 8f
•enatora, and ' representative*
•re temaed tn their rrepectlye
tenate and ,Hoaw- twflhttngw
but .Sol's plan* 1% right under
to dome and the statue of
The child .born
He hhd an office at the corner^ 0f a dreamy disposition, thrift-
Broadway and' Forty-first; !ftSg and somewhat careless-and
The traffic through those j untidy. Such a child, however,
will have compensating qualities
in good-heartedness ar.d a sympa-
thetic nature, and be fairly fortu-
nate throughout life.
street
streets is awful
"Come out to lunch with nw,"
“ he said. And we started for
to* restaurant. It looked to me
as if we were sure to te bit by
' to »tep Ida to elegance and
dtgmtj «
mm*
other.
“For iiearen's sake," I eried,
"let's not do It this way."
"Iwave It to me,” answered
Sol.
At that juncture the traffic
cop sighted him. Instantly he
held - up his hand and halted
all movement of vehicle* both
way# on both street*.
We crossed hi perfect aafe-
1. Because old-time churches
j had- no kitchen or larder, so mice'*
j got nothing toeat to them.
2. In northern Russia, near to
; Arctic Circle.
j 3.Mtoiater (plenipotentiary).
HlgHUnds Baptists
Five Years Ago
W THE TRI-t
The Daily Bun of
Nov 20 1934
Fred G. Gillette of La Porte
has called a meeting to La Forte
m
The suite U swanky, but Soh A
i« L He's as approachable as a the
street car conductor. He revels
la his surrounding*. That'* one
ft to lfluw* things about htoare
EFs ao natural. But a(ry! My,
no! He's as modest and
as itey malts 'em.
Offer Study Course *** h&1! at whlch h*° h°P*s t0
- V
;r
study course sponsored by
Highland* Baptist Sunday
school will begin tonight and con.
tteue through Friday with classes
«ach night from 6:30 to 8:15 p.
to..;
Three dasses wiH be
“What Bapttot BeUeve,”
day voted to U.,ght the big oak
tree on Waat Texas avenue. W,|
held J a Smith and J. a Kelley were
*a to Jupmeet of
flfsdneny te wortsd his
Ch$irm&n
Ttoa entitled him to ciato
next chairmanship vacancy,
lint an .unbreakable nil* but lW
rtorn.
■ .*■.
the cuetoo-H
Finally, MfP.ey*»44a died
Was a little otooettkm to
The objec-
Uatag IU Sunday School"
-bjr Mrs, a A, Hooper
•^tlriTres^m ^ O. r. Keefer; "The
chairmanship tong ago. church Ui
H s because he Ukes to uught
:® with diplomats, first *no "The iireretarw *nA th* are
himself appointed to the Point Record System," taught
by Mra. I. O. Treat. • '
All members of the church
and friend* are invited ‘
National ProtecUve
have passed tr strong resolution
addressed to commissioner* court
demanding strict enforcement of
the stock law to 1935.
Goose Creek Lions at noon to-
I; D. Giddin^i, wno
toed permission
carry out the
SlMiSStf
. tot* Goose CreeR.«S
the brightest spot economically
in the nation. The department
credits the city with 41 per cent
stockholder* by Humble
Refining company on
'U_ ..IV to
m
—"'mi
1
2
3
%
w
5
6
•
1
1
&
IO
II
%
12
13
m
y
%
15
16
n
• ¥
7/<-
%
-
20
21
i
22
23
%
24
25
26.
i
28
29
30
%
31
32
%
33
3M
35
36
%
37
Guild members were reinstated
to membership in the alliance,
which won a national labor re-
lations board election over the
rival for the right to represent
12,000 technical workers in collec-
tive bargaining with the studios.
,A‘ story he has not even written
oday by A. J. Cronin, British
author, who wrote “The Citadel."
Cronin outlined the story he
has in mind to Harry Cohn, pro-
duction chief, and Wesley Ruggles,
Lux Radio Theatef; CBS .....
Lady Esther Serenade; CBS
Blondie; CBS ............................
Bloodier CBS ,..........................
Arnos 'n' Andy; CBS ..............
Headlines and Sport Slants
Joe Reichman’s Orch. ............
Orchestral Gems; CBS ............
Orchestral Gems; CBS ............
Time .........:...................................
.5:00
5:151
5:25
5:30!
5:45!
6:00
-6rl5!
6:301 ......
6:45| .......
7:00; Quake
I I.
7:8Qf
7:55j
' 8:00!
' 8:30
O:00i
9:30!
9:45!
10:00)
10:151
10:30!
11:00!
11:30
12:00s
K I* R C
Music Apr
"The Birth
• The Bir
Jack
Melodfl
iisuretias;]
Myst*
v Xa
\ oiceg of va
Variety!
- Voice of Finest
...Voice of Firesl
Dr- TQ";
........Alec Teraplca
----- fomented Hoirj
....................Lloyd
............ The 'Di
.....*.....%*
.........King's Jft
......Ren Cutler
-Xavier Cugat OrS
...Eddie Rogers
director, in a suit, gn ipj,|
in superior court.
The two charge they
jured in a traffic accident j
riding in Bassett’s car.
intoxicated, and sjieedii
charged, despite their
Randolph’ came Into
crutches.
producer, at - Columbia studio.
They liked it, and bought it.
Cronin, with a ^contract in his
pocket, rented a home in nearby
Beverly Hills and installed him-
s%lf with his typewriter. The
story, has been tentatively titled
‘The Doctor of Lennox.” It will
be published as a novel as well
made into a movie.
500 M.P.H. AIRMAN’S
. LOS ANGELES, Cal.
planes Chat can be ph
through the air at 500
hoifr by 3)500 horsepower
are: the goal of the Amei
Whitney, Hartford, Cora.,tl
Meta Carlyle, film actress and Society of Automotive
dancer, and Roy Randolph, dance here. He stated that thej
director sought $106,123 damages horsepower engi
from. Val Rasset, another dance “on paper.’
William A. Bow Jr., cousin of
Clara Bow, retired “It” girl of
the movies, was divorced today
by Mrs. Julia Smith Bow.
“He -wanted to live as a play-
boy,” she testified. “I had to sup-
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
lp-26
J.To Am "M
(slang) 22 Raged
4 An txctitms- 2* Comrade
Ron 37. Doctrine \
7 Juices Of S 28. Kindles
plant 30 Toward the
10 Keel-bUled mouth
cuckoo 81. Spherical
, II. Receptacle 32. Breach
' IS. Color
13. Fodder pre-
pared for
winter use
15 . Med up
IS.Otah
17 L^ge tody
of water
tePtoifams
hammer""
14 Supposed
15 Sign of the
j-zodiac
17 Poem
19 Strange
21 Snare
22. Savage
23 Unsuitable ,
33 Royal Irish
Aeadejny
(abbr.)
34 Nucleated ,
cells
35 High in pitch
(touaic)
36. Rome
37. TwUied
fkbric
DOWN
1. Young . 5 8wfdi«lr coin
M&£ ' ; T DeriMe5from
*8Sg ftSarH
* P; -
27 Garment
worn by-----
Romans
28 To fleece :■
29 Hit with tlu
open hand
31- Alcoholic
beverage
33 Sun god
Answer to previous pusale
stsmasoH
saamci assga
aaiuas osniEa
anaas?s o so
as ass ssh
assail hk
,73ss anz era
SH 0 raiDGDiflfKl
anEffla asaEH
[3S[3H(3 anfasn
sa^Bssa
ANCIENT MULE WINS f«fr- Thirty yean later, Moat-
RISING STAR, Tex.. g°w*ry hitched the aging animal
Montgomery* mute is still a prise-1
He won first place as a
to a wagon along with a burro and
woo fink prise ra the "aclt
CHAFTER TWENTY-NINE
JOSIE’S conclusion that it must
have been Barry who killed her
mother seemed to me to be full of
holes, but betere I could collect
my scattered' wits to answer her,
Alan Murray leaped the picket
fence and came toward us. I rose to
go, but Josie put out a restrain
ing hand.
“Stay with me, Sally. If you’re
here Neal can’t say anything and—
I just cafn’t have a quarrel with
him today.”
Her great brown eyes filled with
tears., and I settled ’myself back
into my chair, determined to play
gooseberry to the nth degree.
The wistfulness with which she
greeted him left go doubt In my
mind as to her feelings for him—
a feeling I am sure he recipro-
cated. 1 . ■. '’-'ft:
“Have the police learned any-
thing yet, Josie 7” Alan asked.after
“Nothing, so far as I know. But
they questioned us all again this
morning. I’m so tired, Alan. I wish
I could go to sleep and not wake
up until it is all over.”
Alan shot one quick glance at
me. Whether he read my sympathy
in my face-,1 never could play
poker—or not, I have no way of
knowing, but he reached- across
°od toolf .Tnsir's hand into * rom-
forting clasp, a clasp he main-
tained until he went away.
“It will work out, dear, you must-
have patience. The best detective
in the world can't -solve a case in a
minute.”
•T know.” Her voice was low and
sad.
There was a brief silence; then
Alan said: “They were over at fhh
house this morning.”
dered If she had fergotuffi or de-
liberately disregarded the fact that
Alan, as well as Miss Ivy, Was
somewhere near when her mother
died.
“They a*ked aU sorts of onto
Upo* of mother. Just exactly what
Miss ivy said when toe told mother
to* was coming here?. What time
she came back? What she said
tbpn? And was toe at all excited
or inet?
■What your mother teO
i Ivy said she w^ com-
would be right back.
jftai______
Mothsr didn't notice what time toe
s:tzs:&
Sa&SSrsB
**,HartMy-exciUd and btopd
t2ftor **jr* *he may "Then, if toe has Mytbinrf
linger tomg this way for days or ther to say about it vm «.
.ST «*P out Of Sf.lt any
regain coo-
d Josie. "If
before she was
took whati
That girl
wanted.
'The very idea,” she raved,!
I told her. “What business iij
his, I’d like to know?
settle with him—"
I cut into her tirade I
sharply. “Captain Lancy
you Were, not satisfied yoh,?
come to him. i have nothin
to do with it.” I walladjh
sedately for a ptrson.who»!
with the jubilant desire too
skip for sheer gladness
I couldn’t explain why I <
her in that room next to fl
teetive, but. I did, and I
menUM|
note. “I'm afraid we’ll never know
if she—dies.!f -.............................
“Oh, the doctor-said she won’t
die, Josie. She’s as strong as a
horse.”
The conversation languished aft-
er that. I knew there were a mil-
lion things Alan wanted to say and
I felt as mean as a hound dog on
a chicken track, but Josie wanted
me there and I stayed.. Eventually
I outsat him, bidding him a calm
goodby while his eyes looked ac-
cusingly at me.
The rest of the. day I was busy
sending telegrams canceling the
reservations of the expected guests ______ ,
nnd followingJhem up with letters „I heard no more of her pi
of explanation. Several parties change, and I, was willing
Wfere expected that very day and I
booked rooms for them at an inn
at the other end of the town. That
was all we could do for them under ____
the
overnight ritoms-isfi’d.meals. After mm • clockworks »
that they could go or stay as they
pleased:
The. ~ —.. . .57 - t-...
’arm Josie and Neal
arranged for the funeral to be! held
on the second day, Thursday,
don’t know what the police did that
day, if anything. X only talked with
Captain Lancy once. That was
when Coral, her nose tip-tilted
scornfully, came to me and de-
manded to be moved into another
room.
‘The idea of my ha vim
I didn’t blink an eye at her. Td
put her in the. room I wanted her
fe and.l was determined that there
she would stay. But-I wasn't in-
volving myself in any argument. I
knew a trick worth two of that.
“17! see what Josie says and let
you know at ones,” I promised
sweetly, and she flung airily away.
Straight to the office I Went. I
knew Captain
1 tapped at the door and en-
red. Briefly I told him what I
wanted and waited for his reply. I
knew and he knew that there was
no reason for me to come to him
with suer a matter. There were
toveral other rooms into which 1
could have moved her.
He lookedr with a twinkle in hi*
eye, at me. “I think," he said slow-
ly. “that is a perfectly good room
f« h« to beTn, don’t yon ft’ .
“1 do,” X said decidedly. I could
255S* “"*7“*““'
mmm
the papers upon which he was Ait
tuitodto gT*" 1 ““ V****’ “‘1
. Mis* Gordon?" •
I swung to face Mra.
“If she only would
sciousneis,” murmured
*5 my mother Pf^cd himeetf as suspicious of her
^ °nly nad toT.wto!^iq»w 1 was to tor a
ther to lav ahnnt it vm
By hts decision he had
change
that she didn't't
Neal. '
That night an- the next
were quiet and neaceful. I
'■*8. .
run like ■ clockworks
competent hands She aw
pretense of tengiRly,*
her advice, they were
sided consultations.
In the afternoon Josie
were obliged to go to’tlie v
some business connect*
their mother's intermenv
seized upon the opport*
clean Josie’s bedroom,
was occupying with her.
that Josie and her motMr
nri.the «r
vacuum cleaning, and
termined that Chloe' ^
think X was lying <»wn«
I offered-that r.ionungrii
rte«n the rooms which**'1
but she refused.
“There’s so few rooms
Miss Gordon, that I kin*11,
there’s no need of yo
yo-seff
busy.so.s**
r tiff pow.
firmly. “To’jus’
chUe’s had jus' tBSX ^1
8tJUMTWhen T looked cnfl ^
Josie’s white strained qf
forced to agree tbto wja
right Josie , never
Occasionally’herWM^
grow blurred with the
valiantly rretr|toedf5S^i
wste^KSt!
25^S£‘*» A
talned .that T did tet d**^ ,
m- tod -blantant sympathy
- sszsff'4
returned. It wasn’t
eareful dusting ««d
lowed by a few momej*'
vacuum cleaner, and
the mvitcb with
her room was as d&V
hiryitf
wm
on again and, under
Corel was st*n^*t
SSrtjTWS*
)AY, NO\
Eir/J
Ldv Club Givi
Program And
for '39 Club Fril
[The V,’onian's -Study |
famed the ’39 club
togram ar-d tea at the
V* G A. Lillie Fridl
^■R Robert Schmidt!
L junior college facull
"international Relatf
Wi .
iSchmidt who wil
luted by. Mrs. R- R. *4
ut Bii-a‘n is being el
Latin' American tral
Jjoting irem Carleton Bel
linerica has many of t|
goducts that Latin Am*
i for trade. F
jjjrs J. N. Chatfield’s
L was accepted. Mrs|
lankirs reported • that
fcve $5 to the Welfare
(There - will 'be & Wond
Jufitute December 7 ei|
he 'Community house
L. n or at the San
fonument .Mrs. Judd
PI conduct the institute]
lerated clubs are invite]
lend. .
F t^ was served from thd
Lkle. which was centers
i gitangi ::ient of baby c|
fcemums and dahlias.
Lera were at either end]
kbit. Mrs; Bains presided|
tea xervic
I present., were Mrs. Der.nl
«i-e ( h-tri ge M*Klftnel
W. Jones, Mrs. Frank I
fare.’ Hankins. Mrs. Walte|
M, -Mrs, L.. 1)......Wilburn
Blenfl Barbour, Mrs. Bains|
D. Gaston, Mrs, W, L.
Irait, Mr.- J. H. Painter|
E. McPhail and Mrs.
tapliard.
T The next meeting will,
fattiber 13 in the, home-.oj
ifitaas party and ex
f gifts.
lelief At Lai
ForYourCouj
(Eren if other medicines have
1 you may get relief now
toynulsion. Chronic bronchitil
If your chest cold ia
ted and you cannot affoi|
l a chance with any med
potent than Creomulslon'
poes right to the seat of the tr
6 help loose® and expel germ 1
and aid nature to s<
i heal raw, tender, in
dal mucous, membrahe
ilsion blends beechwi
wlthol
eomu!
lote by special process \
tested medicines for cou|
B contains no narcotics.
No matter hi
i have tried.
ow, many medic
tell your druggis
; of Oreomulsion d
1 abottleofCreomu
lersthndlng that you
it quickly alia;
i the way it quickly allays I
*h, permitting rest and sleep|
i are to have your money
( that the name Creomulsk
le name Creon
-e bottle and you will get the ge
! product and the relief you wi|
IREOMULSIOL
if Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchi
NO
NEW TELEPHl
GOES
DB
Sr. Merchant: Why Not AdJ
- Classified “I
* - Call the Teleplf
I
See the New
culpe
Upcoming Pages
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 125, Ed. 1 Monday, November 20, 1939, newspaper, November 20, 1939; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100398/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.