The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, August 27, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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.
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.
'XT’ , -jfM
fONDAY, AUGtJ8T 27,1934
V
:
v
*■' v'
* »<
THE DAILY SUN
four .t:
1
MEET MABEL, MINIATURE MOO-COW
Mi»* Grwe Wylie.
| McDonald wju
j Guests who
N. Wylie home
I Mr. and Mr*;' I
I l>«lla» and M
,> ?< Ison, Charles, „f
WINNERS IN TWO LOCAL CONTESTS llR. EPPERSON AND ! LATE COUNT ADDS
-- ZIERLEIN ViaORS1 TO ALLRED LEAD
MU.
P«itide. '
oda
1
TO
HEW
PM
R. R. /.icrlein, left,
defeated C. C. Fogar-
HP ty 1676 to 1466 for
I justice of the peace in
HfijFrecimt 3 Saturday
I | and will succeed Judge
( J. K. Flower*,’ who was
Bjgj hot a candidate. Roy
||P| Epperson. rutht. *u
victar over J. (J She-
.......... maker, veteran const*-
^ • bit of Precinct 3. by
HBL a msrginnf 103 vote*
|B The total* were 1616
HHR for Eppensm to ,1616
for Shoemaker.
aSs
■<r;
A <i. Su
'■«. It.' c. spi
Jackabor*
j v,Kit Will extend th«,B|fh
when Mis* Grace Wyli.
turn to Dali * with '
t<f attend 8. M. U. *
• ■ '
■AST TEXAS TREE
.
' ~ " T‘ * • F •*.
(Continued from fa*e One*
, A’
(Continued from 1‘ ge One)
8. Ultimorr for giwociate justice } ur system of crime detection end
j law enforcement, repeal of the I lw
| John M. Mathii, Sr., led hi* I permitting pari-mutuel betting < n
home race*, and a relief policy
designed to prevent suffering
among the jobless and destitute.
His program wan secondary,
howefer, in the minds of thousands
of voter* who supported him. All
observers agree'd thift much cf the
vote was a protest against the
policies of Ferguson, who had en-
dorsed Hunter.
Hunter was almost as strong a
critic of Ferguson as Allred, but
when Ferguson's first choice was
eliminated in the first, primary,
Ferguson endorsed Hunter as his
And Hunter
flit!*
I
1
|)own Goett The Pout
[’omfort For Mr,
Capone.
Delief In God Protecl
A hen Girls Are liafl
U
of the supreme court.
(Continued From Page 1) j I
I to drive the michine to Hous-i J
>, by a strange man w h
did not know, -~
Officers said Willi* had ser
m in the Louisian* state prii
is married and the father
» children
A
(opponent. Weaver Moore, in the j
senator from Har-
C
V I
lit nil
Mr. «n.d.Mrs. h. l. b
as their guest this 1 ^
and MVs. R! j, jamM
Mrs. Sterling McCall
Visitors at the Frank'
home are Mr. and Mrs Or*,
shire and children of Libre!
Mrs. Boyle’s father.
Dougle of Ru||,
• race for st
a
I rig county; hut Moore overcome
I the local lend to wih in the coun-
"ftk-eta
By Arthat Brisl
and X,
*
:t0-'
ty
of
f Tri'Citian* also disagreed with
the county in some of the five |
races for }<‘Ki*liiliv« positions.
Frank E. Mann led R. Emmett
Morse in the race for legislative
position No. 4 1564 to 1626 but
Morse was elected by the county
as a whole. Allie Anderson, Jr.
likewise outran Kenneth McCalls
for puuitior No. 6 by a rote of
1641 to 1422 but McCalla over-
came Hie N ad in other soction*.
Using the ton boxes in Justice
and constable Precinct 8,totals |
in thr vsrmu* rum were:
Justice "f the peace, Fogarty
1466; Zierlcin 1676.
Constable, Shoemaker 1516; Bp*
person 1619.
Governor, Hunter 1402; Allred
. >:
f
■ 'i ll excitement, in Pul
Keriully, al>out the mnldel
■British sterling us con
■ French francs. The ll
Eve that the British m
IV. mean to hold up the
Llrouth is Pastime ■tlir pound, anr four tha
For 1600-Yea, J. t ”'d
—-—■ disastrous to those thJ
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho i’r"u(i|y on th<* R,,l<l
This 1934 drouth United States and J
out between drinks for j^^^K(.yS are cheap the world
oldest tree. lf»fro1f>'Britain and the
The cedar, growing i„ r:llher than from fou
near here for 1,600 years, fuS confirm ati
through many a dry spell, statement that nobody U
mg t" ( ml Log:' 1 ramia]. about money. Tin-
has counted its rings. KuesH> aR events del
I. AI. CAPONE, able J
I line, is Indignant, his 1S\I
list weep because Mr. Ca
the dead of night, iS tran
[from the peaceful priscl
Inta. Ga.. to the rock pi
Ulcatraz island .where ^ol
It keeps its "most degpl
bners.” I
Ir. Capone, who cays hel
h "a model prisoner, ail
[guards will, testify,” mal
Iforted by the suggestion]
government sees in him I
[mblatice to Napoleon Hom|
Napoleon was a model pris|
[the island of Elba, but]
stay there long, and, i
.caifie hack, made considel
Able.
Die British transferred hir|
|Hele.na, a rocky, distant is
| Aleatrap, only more so.
be Napoleon stayed till he
[corpse coining back in triui
be buried in Paris,............
R.
r
^SCHOOLS TO HAVE
[.- 18 NEW TEACHERS
’ l
■
: • :, >•.
Tabulation* For Ewt Harrw County
BOXES *. , H ’ tl #7 M M 166 161 101 16S 141 *7 *6 80 90
GOVERNOR—
Hunter
Allred
MBI T. GOVERNOR *
Moore
Woodui -
McCraw 31 177 147 27 267 815 272 401 188 29 10 99 11 74
Woodward 52 *4 199 46 204 186 21H 314 86 26 23 1^0 30,100
K. R. COMMISSIONER
Smith 48 140 167 45 278 818 230 446 119 2f 19 208 38 108
Pundt 36 107 151 27 281 183 202 262 100 26 14 77 15 01
SIPRKMECOIRT '
Sharp 53 162 221 42 319 298 277 898 186. 31 21 821 27 118
Uttimore 31 100 109 3ti 178 182 154 306 81 28 9 60 16 48
ICTATR 8E84ATE ............ ,
Mithi* T ‘ 44 132 140 35 278 245 220 406 110 31 tT13S~
40 126 202 34 240 239 218 806 109 24 if #
REPRESENTATIVE NO. 1
■
"(Continued From Page, 1)
Belton, physical education; Neil
winaur, University a# Texas. «on»*
mercitl; Kathleen Fox, Houston,
gra.iea; Atone Pnzier, Ft St,*’Ic-
on. music; Louiee' Fuller, Gboei
Vek. grades; dare Hall, Rusk,
poech and English; Chester Har
rtaon, University of Texas, Kng
bah; Olive Havard, San Antonio,
. English; Mrs, L: L
Goose Creek, -social science,
btglisb; Oma Johniken, Pelican,
XL, gradee; S." R.'McOuheyT'Hih”
Hg«n, Industrial arts and physical
mining; Ester Zimmerman, Mar-
n, tmisir
L: :JL.
*| 133 141 19.134 168 258 269 9 88 16, Itt 11118
• 50 136 £13 > 403 339 201 447 139 23 20 184 35 74
second choice,
thanks him for the support.
Chairman Lon Smith, -dean of
Tejuud office hokiefs, eflfeottvely
defended the administration D
himself and his colleague* and
re-electgd over John Pundt,
Delias Oil man. ~ . .
Smith's • vote, todiy reached
488^98, Pundt’s 378,554.
Other state officers nominated
were Senator Waiter Woodtrl. of
Houston, for lieutenant- governor
and Walliam MoCraw of Dali s
neral, and John H.
county, for‘mem*
*
32 5 53
wi- #'iii
18 63 68 6107149112138 63 18 8
55 193 67 4«» 2U 337 579 lt»' 37 28
:*
v. w;
■
»■ %
’ll
M
.
m
:
-'007.
> *%
Liuutensnt
Woodui 2358.
Attomey General, McCraw 1799
Woodward 1414. . _________
Railruiid Commiaaioner, Smith
1848; Pundt 1811.
Supreme Court, Sharp 1928;
Lattimere 1193.
State Senator, Mathis 1641;
Moore 1533..
Representative No. 1, Howard
1896, Tripp 1138. .
Representative No. 2, Hofheinz,
1640, Draper 1466.
Representative No. 3, Milam
1144, Rutland 1902.
Representative No. 4, Morse
1628, Mann 1694.
Representative No. 5, McCalla
1422, Anderson 1641.
Boxes included in the above' to-
tals are 95 Sheldon, 96 Highlands,
97 Crosby, 98 Huffman, 99 Goose
Greek, 100 Goose Creek, 101 Fel-
ly, 102 Baytown, 103 Cedar Bay-
ou and 141 Channel View.
Included in a tabulation with
nounced today by Carl McKinney, this report of the election are
owner “of the laundry. ' .........the flowing additional boxes lo-
Yount Mr. McKinney will leave eated on thf. south side .of the
September 12 f^usc-klodsii-, Ata., ship . channel; 87 Lomax, 88 1*^
where be will returne his studies Porte, 89 Morgana Point and 90
aT the University oTAlibim*. Hi! Swbroofc
brother, George, will leave here -—■
730;
■
J
4B
. 4
£CZEma itchi
. Oukkly soothe bumb
torment and promote heal
irritated skin uilth.
for
attorney gc
rp of Ellis
I
Sharp
ber of the eupreme court.. .
Woodui received 498,150 votes to
359,838 for senator Joe Moore <f
Greenville.
McCraw got 474,947 for attor-
ney general,' while Sen. Watt*r
Woodward of Coleman, got 396,-
Moore.
%
♦
SSJM6E 15&.UW 43 m .?9«?44 442,143 » Jf W
rrtpp *rwisrwmmwm «« 23. u n n eo
Represent ATtVE no. 2
Tifhem*......6* 148 180 37 240 330-386 328 116 22 9 105 19 68
30 105 150 31 239 237 186 360 100 29 19 169 20 94
.REPRESENTATIVE NO. 3 OA
Milam , 34 96 130 12 185 176 168 213 106 21 13 107 23 80
tollsnd 60 148 195 64 306 290 251 $74 105 30 18 173 16 87
tEPRESKNTATIVE NO T . ~Z~Z :
Mow* 48 107 145 41 25T204 220 387 101 18 16 164 26 103
87 141 178 22 336 £49 189 296 114 33 14 111 12 56
/
ICKES RAPS OIL
CODE IN SPEECH
Resinol
Dreper
Bom in the wilds of southern
West Virginia, Mabel, a minia-
ture moo-cow, two years old, is
shown with her owner, Otis Bart-
lett, Grafton stock raiser. A
thoroughbred. Angus heifer, ‘fully
qualified for all the activities of
cowhood, Mabel is the Mrs. Tom
Thumb of the bovine world, being
29 inches high, a yard long and
weighing 140 pounds and can run
between her owner’s legs.
m
Sharp had a comparatively nar-
row margin of victory. He got
432608 voteR for supreme court
'Judge, while Hal S. Uttimore of
Fort Worth had 419,789.
NOTICE TO SHARE H0LDR
Notice is hereby given that *
Board of Directors of the Hm
County Building & Loan Asm*
tion, at a meeting of the 13
held at the Association’s offiaj
Goose Creek, Texas, on Aoitfl
1934, have called, an* there way
held, a special meeting of i
shareholders of the Harrii Cmi
ty Building & Loan Associatbal
the office of the Associitksl
Goose Creek, Texas, on the S|
day of September 1934, *t 4 o’d*1
p.m. to consider and approve as-
ject a resolution unanimous^]
proved and adopted by the
of Directors and recommemWl
ue<l from Pigr One)
Mann
REPRESENTATIVE NO. 3
McCalla
Anderson
H STICK OF THE PEACE -------- ~T~
69 179 222 24 88 196 234 346 60 39
15 83 127 45 360 302 207 304 161 12
lowed t« Wow into the air aa
*
owner* waited for oil
14 132 24 66
16 154 18 107
44 117 167 35 241 190 189 3lH 106 §8
tn 133 175 31 237 273 229 376 116 Si
Oil men .in- beginning t re:.I
tea, leke* said, that “reaWnable
gad regular profit^’ ware prefer*
' ‘ systeeg.jsA aricertain.
pwlts, with unre-
competition” striking
Jown the weak and undermining
■ven the strongt"
“The nation has a paramount
nterest in oil.‘' I ekes said. “It
Society
o'clock and drive to Morgan’s
Point for the outing. Mrs. Clair
Slusher and Misses Annie Mae
and Margie Sullivan will have
charge.
Tuesday, September 4, the Har-
La Porte News
By Erna Beth Seammen
~ * PHONE 50
Fogarty
Aieriem
CONSTABLE
Shoemaker 38 124 165 32 136 254 356 315 78 28
Epperson 47 137 196 37 287 246 107 393 145 25
to a
iting
........: Tuesday .. ____. -
Ladies’ Council, First Christian
church, 2 p. m.
. Woman’s. Mjisjpnary Society. [_
Cedar Bayou Methodist church,
2:80 V A-
Woman’s Missionary Council,
Trinity TabernacTe, 2 p. m.
Woman’s Missionary Society,
Felly Methodist chureh. ^SO p. m.
Rosebud Bridge club with Mrs.
L. F. Kcwte -
Bridge Luncheon dut»7 Sylvan
Beach park.
Firemen’s Widow’g, Fire staUon,-
6:20 p. m.
HURRICANE GOES
Miss Viola Casteel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Casteel has
been wed to Blanchard Tarver,
son of W. C. Casteel of La-Porte.
be guests of the JU Pprte group
at another bayshore outing to “Be
held at Sandei’s Shady Shores.
The president, Walter McKenzie,
last night appointed Misses EVe-
iyn Rader and Annie Sullivan and
Wilson Wherley on the program
committee.
* Regular meeting of 0. E. S. at
8 o’clock.
. Monthly business ’ meeting of
Intermediate Endeavor scheduled
for ^7:30 this evening *at home of
element in our national de-
This. interest m44t.be main-
■ bappdy^ if it m»y in*, l«*t
nevertheless maintained?5
“'TMhi ..........1 a.....spirit, of .
: *pid»riUndlng arid cnoperation"
exist* between the government
and a majority of petroleum
workers.He said the government
ehterwl the oil industry primar-
ily aa the "eonsen at >r of the
r BRIDGETOWN, N. J^ s
of unpleasant strikes, - “j
lists activities” are invest)
Donald J. Henderson, fon
instructor at Columbia .uni
, and his wife being witneJ
%en they admitted that
■e communits the invostiga
yer asked each one. “Do
eye in God!” Mrs. Hende
l she did not believe in « ‘j
xl” God. Her husband said
not believe in the God
-but,'7 believe-in God.”
efodera of property riJ
stain that to believe in
that this institution file 1 pel
to the Federal Home Lom-i
Board for conversion of tb
sociation into a Federal »a
and Lqan Association under
name and style of Harrii.Ct
Federal Savings & Loan Aw
tion of Goose Creek, Texas, p
ant to the provisions of the “B
Owners’ Loan Act” of 1933
Congress and in accor
plan of conversion as
proved by said Home Lou
Board, •
'fCotiBBww IVom rage t) x
were moving c-ut of Seabrook *here h*^ will »G«h(i
j y . , rnmj!ioH in the Military Institute this fail,
early tmky. Many families in the are -very pleased u. have
I”* *bing Lierr (reek M|ss ur<K,i,g jn 0ur employ,” said
were' moving their household Mr. McKinney. „ » ,
goods further inland, accortling t> ...... ....y__ (Cmtinued from P-ge One)
A. Balleniinc at Seabrook. i d , re j f to one seem mild and cold.
NIAGARA PEACE ' JfiJre-"??* sPorts Parade .»«™a*. <™,.»»
S^ION SLATED 1UC i
Bh • —V— — W. B Black, at the Maritime i^iladelphia, Aug. 27* fhe7r'5®1*" wwiaen-
station at Morgans Point, slid a,. *7 ' ... hr developed “mass hysteria’ and
HHBAvtARA PALLS. N, Yw. II „nr fimt Gde was running in the 1 Among the most remarkable expressed their disappointment by
ship channel at boon. He said 1 *ights it is given mankind to be- swallowing object of all* sorts,
the wind was still in the east. , , . ' - , ■' , teaspoons, toothbrushes, every-
Hm diwdM boat*, Shell, Pens;- hoW '*' the phenamenal spectacle tf|jnK they could force down their
cola and Texas sit work on the of Roderick Menxel, the gentleman, throats. Some are 4ying*———
ship channel in Galveston bay, from l’rague, walking onto a ten- The most excitable man is mild
were brought to Barbours Cut for njg couft compared to a baffled young lady
^■Farmer* in the Ced.r Bayou There are few men who can j” ft ^
area early today began lying aruy command rapt attention simply by nwlnnn haH tn hah
■'“* ~iki’* - * r“ •“ ■ r? arsnrtws
T W Tompkins it I.ynchburg .In order to aU/1Ct *" a Jork lying-in hospital
* id several people had moved out such consideration, most men have when experiments were made with
of the lowland* there. to perform some feat of daring or “twi light sleep.”
At noon m Goose Creek the g^ll Some do this by swallowing . .„
wind was howling through light , , . ,, V/|R. BERNARD S. .DEUTSCH,
wire*, and trees were bendjy and eating a three-course. JVi New. York’s
wildly in the “face of” « Atrong luncheon of assorted fire. Others ^,ar,| 0f ■ a)dermen, visiting Mexi-
wind. • ■ by employing a tightrope high In co> |Parned, like the man, his son,
. Three trucks were sent from the' air. Still others wear white and the donkey in the old fable,
SCthard 10 p,we every'
teS? the MrUSyttet; in Mexico City 'FtrelneKs Widows
move the*b°v* and -camp^uip- foctti m himself is to emerge ^^"cStry “wd^he^wM Memb^ tJc ^remen’s Wil Five* Marriages
t0, ^ bring tnm ‘he clubhouse and walk to a glad to say on! the authority Tf -j0W* 7®-“? at ,6:.20 p m, Ju(1Fe A. Muldoon reported to-
tLrnThl)^ Seventeen'bore e*mj' pbMU«« n«r4he baseline. high officials that the anti-Jewish ** Si sf'to^^I? day: that he perfonped
home. Nat Pace.1 advised at 2 His progres*. invariably is fol- nmvement in Mexico amounted to ‘here they will go to “Morgan s ^jag^-on-eteette.> 'day:- Four of;
p. m., 36 remtineyL at the *eho«l |owed with gasps and laughs, for "“[bing. Po,nt J0™ ‘he La Porte Fire- tj,em wfere out of town couples,
and 10 remained at the M***^*111'^ Mehsel, who, incidentally, is " * raett^ Aiudl»ry m a picnift M Qim of these wasr^lhe marriage
^About** 150 fereon* thH* the prob.rbly the MlI best tengs M^^gSie S ten uM sZT £ ^ Catherine Hendricks- nT
camp Sunday. ' . '* olsyer in the world’,' looks like tiqp, called and ordered him to re- nave urged t0 attend' Deer Park to Joe Jardina of La
—' ’ .......T. , . -nothing ever seen on a court. He’s tract his statement, because he CT “ Porte. The couple will make their
Younpr Woman Added awfully big to start withstanding had violated the Mexican consti- Bridge Luncheon borne in I,a Porte.
,0 White- Star SUff ’AuxiiwfParty
Mia* France* Brooks of Taft. 250 pound*. Uhder . bright sun Imafine Mr. Deutsch’s further pl»K bridge in the bridge room at The La Porte Firemen‘s Auxil-
Texas a *raduat* of Robert F.. his nearly held head gleams, giv- surpriw when he '‘was shar^ytSylvan Beach tomorrow and have
T^r^lfr-^hSd--taiit-'Ttearr'*" tng him tit* appearance of # m?dpi rewured by Catholics because of a
-4fbeeir-employed by the White Star Empire State hulhfiftf with the |^lk he made preising Mexico.”
- *r.®rir* . „..MassX
— , »»' » » 0» *W*k . cur.ir, th.t h.d pIk«I
AV.WAV.W.WVAVAW drape* his gigantic frame thit sharp restrictions on religion.”
TTh XT' Y Y T "V^ bfta Mister Menzel out of the Mr. "Deutsch now on his way
I I i^i Lj U JCj- (reek of ordinary humans and fits home, # ,
4 ot tb® World such n* the The parrot( found with its stuffed
JLI/Yei bsrt'UR gatdens^ of Babylon, ^the feathers, off, /epeated frequently,
' statue of Jupiter Olympus, and the "I know what’s the matter, with
TODAY » ICollossus of Rhode*. . me. I talic too touch.” <
D.fflr.ri Holiday” ® He wears what be call* shoHs,
UCK® but they are a lie r.nd a contradi Germantown Cricket club, where
SALLY O’NEIL tion’ be,nR to:’ ,on,!: {or shorU ^ MemH ^ P|#y'n6 in the doubles
HARDiE ALBRIGHT too shdrt for long*. To visualize as a sort of warm-up for the Na-
r mm| _ Partem 'th,>,n t>k® 1 P*ir of pajamas tec tionil* at Forest Hills, see him as
. tereeay a "Wv 8jteg ^ tv^fou and cut the man Perry must beat to retain
juljulJSMWUWWVMWW 0,f,n *** ‘he - pant* w4H strike his championship, Menzel has but
you just at the kneecap, With one weakness—his stamina isn’t
these shorts the gigantic gentle what it could be. For three sets
man from Prague wears white cot- he is the 4qua! of anybody but
ton atockin* which he rolls just after that his fine No. 12 Czecho-
! under his knee*. He scorns g*r- slovakian dogs begin to repel at
iters, employing the knee roll end the task of carrying so much suet
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry . ?! hilf-hitch employed (so I am told) around. And the gentleman from
;by gals. , Prague begin* looking around for
It is a tribute to Roderick Men- » pl«« to sit down. A* this is
zel’s game that five minutes after * P)*®*
|; he starts play, spectators si p against
'.laughing and their gasp* of sur- find* him most uncomfortable, if
j prise change to, gaspr of admira- not embarrassed,
tion. For he is a whole lot of <<k>pyright, 1984, United Frees)
tennis player. You have to be to -—
lick Jack Crawford in straight
sets In Davis Cup play i.nd cariy
Fred Perry t<
ew
ODAT
evening by Dr. 'Horn in Harris-
burg. The bride was ‘attired
dark blue'net with white
sories. Jeddie Hodges of La
Porte was a witness.
in
acces.-
Mr. Tarver is an empolye of
the Beil Telephone Company. They
will make their home in Harris-
burg.
it
Eastern Star Picnic
Members of the Cedar Bayou
Eastern Star and the Goose Creek
Eastern star are planning a joint
picnic commemorating the birthday
of Robert Morris, founder of the
Eastern Star Order.- The picnic
will be held at 5 p, m. Friday a(
the grove in Cedar Bayou. Mem-
bers of the DeMolay and the Rain-
bow Girls will be guests at the
picnic.
Mrt. Glen Barber and Mrs. C. A.
Lillie are perfecting plans and
making arrangements for the af-
fair. E. Q. Camp will give a brief
talk about the life of Robert Mor-
ris and also give a Frfef history of
both the Cedar Bayou and Gocse
Creek Orders.
E, S. STRI
ial to goad cirisen
strangely it doesn't m
particular God. ; .. .. ?
Adams-Edwards
Word ha* been received of the
marriage of Miss Velva Adams,
La Porte high school teacher, and
Wesley Edwards, who also taught
in the high school for several
years. , -
The wedding took place in Den-
ton. Tiiey are expected^to arrive
in La Porte soon.
The bride is from Denton and
the gn;om is a native of San An-
tonio. They were both prominent
in school and social circles last
year and took a hearty interest in
the young set of high school stu-
dents. The couple will continue
their’ school activties this fall. BEAUTY NEWS^
■A move to awaken the cofl-
scipusness of the people of this
> earth to th«, possibilities of world
;>ci» ta ptannad for the Three-
1 Nation Celebration, scheduled here
Sept 3 to fi.
President Roosevelt may attend
if affairs of government permit,
j*_ be has indicated.
The celebration, commemorating
the rehabilitation of ancient Fort
Niagara, famous battleground es-
tablished by La Salle in 1678, will
have a* it* main theme the cen-
tury of peace which has existed
between Canada and the United
[5
t Mrs. Henderson said 1
Icve in an African god ca
■nbo-Jumbo’’ or “we believe
Bdha,” or “Allah, and his t
K, Mohammed,” or “we
fc in being Parsee,” that wo
fe been satisfactory.
Ind that is reasonable, ea.
lerstood ,on the theory that
l believe in Mumbo-Jumbo,
' other god, you probably
e also that you will go to h
)ou take somebody else’s p
ty. If you don’t believe
mbo-Jumbo, or Allah or B
, or some supernatural pd
you may conclude that thJ
10 hell, in which case, as]
ter of course, you would stJ
ything possible or even div
property of the rich amo
poor. ' |
)UNG ladies of Hungary,-
»ll can testify who have sail
JR* SfiNU
st, are beautiful, and tempei
ital. ,So temperam«fital in n
to make Lupe Velez, Dolor
Rio and. 100 female. Ameriq
lywood-temperaments rolled i
on Page Four)
NOTICE
M
COINS BOUGHT-WE BUT 1
TO $68 for Indian Pennies (21
Lincoln Pennies *100 for nkta
All * dates wanted. Send ffl
for complete catalog. PEfi
IUM COIN CO., BOX 543, Ml
WAUKEfe, WIS. .8]
v
t"
-4
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Nicety ft*
room in private home. R
week. 518 W. DeFee.
. --
' ROOM AND BOARD
COUPLE , WANTED for row
■ • board. ■ Southeast bedroom,
AGAIN.
*
1 roeH
•;iy
are
NOW-ARCADIA'
Installation of a new dryer
and-a new permanent wave
machine ... all ^
like . * . makes the VOGUE
BEAUTY SHOP your
favorite. Get ready fok
.school now
new fu
2 MORE DAYS! Hurry! , . .
* Wallace BEERY
en
East Jack.
FOR SALE_
nj-jM-irirunrinr -1111 ****
FOR SALE-Acreage,
houses. Easy terms. *
JONES 4 ATKINS
1003 Miriam St. - ty*
ton SALE—17-ftot boat a#
board Star motor. V#1'?
- T’rank Kilpatrick, jj5 *
fT. “ TacWCOOPER
Lionel BARRYMORE
and let ua m
■; help you. This is the- shop
of service . , . and expert
workmanship,
loti
(Continued
round Towr
In
m
■ ‘TREASURE
Permanent €9
Waves *
Facials, 6 for $7.5
Ho t OH ^ *
i|r-
I In the Tri-Cities; Wande
lea asks that hts “paper carry
BK friends.!’ -be. informed tha
f is doing well out at Bi|
prings... .J. S; Ott, advertif
Ik manager of the Daily Sur
[ho is vacationing in El Past
frites that although he ha
|een there several days he ha:
lot yet been across the inter
Ptioaal bridge into Mexico...
L M. Goul, Sun city news edi
f>r, is on his way from Semi
pe, Oklahoma, tb points ii
Mnsas today____Ted Dzilskj
Nng a fhst airing to. Harry
fsrvey, Burean Creekmore ant
Earl Eberly.. . .Helen Farrif
md, Ruth Crabb having a fine
ime up and down Goose Creel
tieets early today... .Velms
attle admits that “this is the
list thing she reads in the
kily Sun____Bruce Harper on
U way to work.... Mrs.' John
•ilgore____Clyde Foster check-
i« out for Huntsville to escape
•* approaching storm
id Mrs. Roy Sherman, back in
>wn after visiting Llano and
'«o and other points west----
• L Badgley congratulating a
•Htical opponent on a point
lilted.., .Henry Dlttm-n with
ban on a light post looking
ter Texas avenue—MHtie
■e Phillips enjoying a skating
tty—Mary Nell Jarrett
teting an old family frirtid.
1* La Porte: Father Flem-
»g giving a sketch of storm
dieations... .Mrs. V. G. Smv-
driving up on the curb
fy slowly but very uninten-
telly ...Max Wall and
*»ter Calvin Critchfield en-
vied over their violin lea-
■-...Mrs. A. C.
* in the hem «
iary will join the Firemen's Wives
ft-'
of Goose Creet<or TWacF'ouflng
tomorrow at Morgan’s Point.
The gathering is set for 7
oclock. Each party will provide
individual picnic, lunches which
will-be served after swimming and
games. Further information may
be obtained from Mrs. George
Sharp, president tf the La Porte,
organization.
m
ing room. Five tables of guests
pip to "afttend, according to Mrs.
C. E. Armstrong. If the weather
is unfavorable and the guests are
unable to go to Sylvan on acocunt
of the hurricane the club will not
meet for two weeks, Mrs. Arm-
strong said. ,
Treatment.
[- - JIB Star Musical Revue
r
HELP WA1
VOGUE
WANTED to find unengtB®
for t«
tNI
woman as nuWg:.lMBB
xiran and taJ«l£ ir"n%
housework or poking- ■
Mrs. James W- Da ’ t
lands, between 8
Beauty Shoppe
Mrs. Dora Bosley
Phone 99-W - lljfrey’g Balcony
5c TEXAN 15c
.Sympathize with the
Kiddie* Independent
^^Siv.;Jlon>e Owlllpfcg
DC l P.M. to 11 P.M,
LAs I »AY !
^-------—----
Mrs. E. T. Amett, Mrs. F. L.
1 Robbins, Mrs. J. E, Means and
small daughter, June, are expect-
ed home Tuesday or Wednesday
from Keprville where they have
been spending a week’s vaoition.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones spent
Sunday afternoon and evening in and nioonlight picnic will
be given complimenting the mem-
bers who are leaving for school
within the next two weeks. They]
will meet .at the church at 7
~r~
*
j
W,C FIELDS
Endeavor Plans
At .the , Endeavor session last
night plans were laid'for two com-
ino- gocial event*.
Tomorrow evening a swimming
f NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Th^schedule of Drices, contained in the Amendment^
Sec. XI of the Marketing Agreement and Code
Practices for the Milk Industry of Harris County, j
comes effective Sunday, August 26, 1934. ^
Copies of the schedule of prices, contained ^
amended section; may bd securt'd at Room -4, |
ber of Commerce.
- «
In
“YOU’RE
GiE
fy
Houston as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hamner. - ,
Mrs. Margaret Chaloupka and
Mr*. Jaunita Bromfield of Hous-
, \
■WWWMWAMWMWWj
Mr
IORROW . . .
NOW NU GULF
MILK INDUSTRY BOARD
he glorious Romance
a crimson page
world history!,.
ton are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Bertram in Baytown
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Robert* left
today for their hofte in Austin
after spending several 'day* here
With their daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Bridges end family.
x
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their beautiful floril
offerings and expression^ of sym-
pathy during the illness and death
of our daughter, Constance Ann
Green.
l
%
. jOHN E. CAHOON, Administrator
Myrna Loy
. George Brent *
K
JOiX
‘Melody in Spring’
FREIGHT SERVICE.
* •
to sit down. As this is
the rules, the fifti set
“STAMBOUI,
Aftrofiw k
* • . when you need a shipment QUICKLY ff", _ .
... or you have a shipment to make to Houston in ^ ta
or to other towns ... get in touch with us. Two tro
Houston, two trucks arriving here daily from Housto .
■
!
M. AND MRS. H. T. GREEN
TOMORROW ...
Jean Parker
666
INSURE
With
ARNETT
■
I
-
Robert Young
LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE,
N08E DROPS 1
Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds
, first day. Headaches nr Nenralgls
.....-- .......'~ro|aa -Immlmw
Tonic
WRIGHT MOTOR FREIGHT LINES
PHONE 494 _
ii
In «
[AltOV
* Ad*.
Lazy River
*<
•*
step-
.vr;
' '
dress
--
-~
■
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, August 27, 1934, newspaper, August 27, 1934; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145080/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.