Galveston County Times (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Moore Memorial Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
PAGE THREE
GALVESTON COUNTY TIMES, TEXAS CITY, TEXAS
APRIL 15, 1932
••••••
- d
=62
—\/
••••••
Persons and Scenes in the Current News
RESTFUL SLEEP
3
8233332
V
I
fl
, 1
e
{ J
f
■
CAS TO RI A
3.
Cambridge Pulls Away From Traditional Rival
82922888888223389
282212283
Crash in Storm Kills Mail Flyer in Ohio
PP a
a 7
3
08
1
LOVE TRAPS BANDIT
3
SHE CLAIMS ISLANDS
832
:3
g
3385
sg
<
2
8S92L22243
E3
NEW BADGER COACH
321
—
25
HEADS U. S. STEEL
To Circle Globe in 16-Foot Boat
,0
553
83332
89
3288609
22,835
PIANO BARGAIN
G
1
€
Myron C. Taylor, new chairman of
the board of the United States Steel
corporation.
*eena
886g
■
Some time ago congress passed a new patent law that made it possible
to secure a patent on trees or plants which produced new varieties of fruits.
The first patent under this new law was granted to James E. Markham, of
Xenia, Ill., on a peach tree, and since assigned to E. W. Stark for what is
said to be the highest price ever paid for a fruit tree. A burglar-proof fence
charged with electricity has been erected around the patented tree to prevent
the theft of sions by which fruits of this type are propagated, and this pro-
tection is supplemented by an armed guard.
Ducking the Jawbreakers
“How is Viola getting along in the
talking pictures?”
“Oh, all right, I guess. They’ve giv-
en her a double for the long words.”
ANY COUGH
Is Dangerous
B. & M.
THE PENETRATING GERMICIDE
STOPS COUGHS QUICKLY
Ask Your Druggist for the
$1.25 size or order from
F. E. ROLLINS CO.
53 BEVERLY ST,, BOSTON, MASS.
\19
38 9
1a
52,p,3
4 i
I * :
a
33
Bsg i
kt i
4 6
e(
FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in
connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam.Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drug-
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N.Y.
I
Historic Maryland Village Swept by Flood
a
db
.30
<7 4 43
Guarding the First Patented Tree
c — ...... )
A
*8
I '
33 ?
22
FA
1. a
*38
3385
*
33 3 • 1
•" <4 1 _____
mmg 88
SA/S
"dem"
"—2
-gn"
if*
St.Josephs
G E N U I N E
PURE ASPIRIN
1_Notre Dame students pay tribute at the grave of Knute Rockne .on the first anniyersary,of thedepth.ofsthe
famous coach. 2-Miners rescue baby wedged in 300-foot mine drill hole at Picher, Okla. 3—Di. C. - Parsons o
Washington who was awarded the Priestly medal of the American Chemical socet-
Wreckage of the New York-Cleveland air mail plane that crashed near Bedford, Ohio killing the pilot, Forrest
Malick of Newark, N. J. From the appearance of the wreck it is believed the plane struck the ground nosedown whie
fighting a snow storm which was raging in the Cleveland vicinity. _____________
C H I L D R E N CRY FOR IT
........3
CAMERAGIVES THE NEWS
Events of Interest, People of Note and Significant
Views All Over the World Pictured by Photographers
■
Two streams on the outskirts of Blandenburg, historic Maryland village, overflooded the streets following a two-
day downpour. Hundreds of autos were marooned by the inundation which was knee deep in many parts of the town.
........
8^1!^
8:/32
M2
. o
8-392209
9g288g8 bMe~
48599o
ff E
L
Little Difference
The young bride was asked what
Mie thought of married life.
“Oh, there’s not much difference,”
she replied. “I used to wait up half
the night for George to go, and now
I wait up half the night for him to
come home.”
5 I
««<<<<«•'. I
33333333333223333228
3833338
j
:323333232222334
33222322233385365
A,
59 "„0sEnm,
* $58 2,88563558888888888858889-88
, Lesson in Tact
Mrs. W. F. writes: “Six-year-old
fidwin wanted to continue playing,
but I told him he must go to bed.”
Looking up at me, he said: "Mum-
mie, don’t say ‘must’ to me. It makes
me feel ‘won’t’ all over.”—Toronto
Globe.
- -Qt
' . *-—3
.............................-— ■ ........—......J
1
2,
FEVERISH CHILD
— With Castoria's regulation
When your child tosses and cries
out in his sleep, it means he is not
comfortable. Very often the trouble
is that poisonous waste matter is not
being carried off as it should be.
Bowels need help—mild, gentle help
—but effective. Just the kind Cas-
toria gives. Castoria is a pure vege-
table preparation made specially for
children’s ailments. It contains no
harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics.
Don’t let your child’s rest—and your
own—be interrupted. A prompt dose
of Castoria will urge stubborn little
bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort
and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria
always has the name:
It ......
.na
Cambridge oarsmen sweeping their shell a half a length ahead of the Oxford crew in their annual match. Cam-
bridge won by five lengths for the eighth successive time.
Duly Attested
When Judge Fletcher Riley, Okla-
homa Supreme court magistrate,
went fishing at Galveston and land-
ed a heavy bass, he sent the fish in
a box to Mrs. Riley in Oklahoma
City. On the outside of the box was
attached an affidavit with fourteen
signatures attested by legal minds
that accompanied the jurist on his
trip. “Justice Riey caught this, we
saw him,” the affidavit read.
6. Vas4 s
, g
• i
w
V
ss
h-h,
1333
8:333
E2,
* g
Mrs. Clara Schauberger, right, is now the mother of her “sister, Juanita,
seven, having adopted back her little daughter who had been adopted by her
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Munn, left, when Mrs. Schauberger, daughter of
Mrs. Munn, divorced her husband.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling
Imparts Color and . I
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair.
60c and $1.00 at Druggists. I
Hiscox Chem. Wks.. Patchogue.N.Y.I
2md
>.422222.8=.
222-3285
(E“asg52,
-
5888. 33888
488 28
l
883
88888888888
11
5
IF- " l --
Mral. , g%8p a
2*gmga 523”
8528388 98285 219% 883*
JL^arge concern has one baby grand |
piano and two upright pianos in
private homes in your vicinity.
Rare bargain for small balance d re.
Cash or terms. Write Postoffice
Box No. 4074, Houston, Texas.
Try to Figure This Relationship
s*
23 :3: 5
"htaus.
,8 _
7 4
M3
" ■’ 0
—mB*
wo
Donald Loftis, who has confessed
14 bank robberies. Although known as
a “lone wolf,” Loftis was trapped
through his one weakness, women. He
was arrested at Mishawaka, Ind.
•28" 2
88888894,(8.200312 —48 sm ’ '
MSss 28
32 8:1
■
--.7 i—=e-- . -
\ .T . __ -• es=
7
Bn
■Ml
0
P
r'
pu-
g )
1
—
R883383
::: : j 2
/ 1
58
1) .
: n 65 {4
10.p ...i.........
.....M
—a, I Py b (
Forestalled the Fourth
The phone rang in the office of Man-
uel Velasquez, police officer of Juarez,
Mexico. “You are the father of a
son,” a voice said over the phone.
Ten- minutes later the phone rang
again. “You are the father of another
son,” Manuel was informed. In an-
other ten minutes the phone buzzed
for the third time witli the informa-
tion that a third son had been born.
Manuel rushed out of the police sta-
tion before the phone could ring a
fourth time.
S—p.rA
jaaMMBi 11 S
Ke- L. — "
w ““ h
°°9S
for FRETFUL,
rwezu a
■ pa _.k
(25
Princess Tarhata Kirm, former
University of Illinois coed and virtual
ruler of Sulu, who, it has been re-
vealed, is demanding that Great
Britain relinquish certain islands in
the Philippine archipelago. The Moros
claim these islands belong to the
Philippines by virtue of an ancient
grant.
Dr. Clarence W. Spears, who has
accepted the post of football coach |
at the University of Wisconsin. -Tor |
the past two years he has been foot- j
ball coach at Oregon university.
F. : y
—a
—k- l ‛( .
"T .. s
s — f
A
d
8%
Closeup of "the three men in a boat,” as they shoved off at New York on
their adventurous tour of the world in their little 16-foot boat, which they
hope will ever the 7,000-mile course in six months. The craft is capable of a
sneed of 35 knots an hour. Left to right: Thomas J. Hand, of Brooklyn; Robert
L. Johnson, of Queens Village, Long Island; and Roger Miller, of Hacketts-
town. N. J
4 60. N
• -- de -
—-—a— ■
sa"— .
.....---"a.
«
T .....2 a >
14 ,
Bl 10.‛*s
859596986565556-
Eas l
8 • sgs§ gS5
" • i sh
A6 II S
F. ye—- “
Y " ( - I
A/ •7
88288888: ■ 8 ■ } 3 3833333333 58:
288888 333333333332333333 223/82
/ 1
136 un
g2 tpvvma
88,388 8 *88:88 gaEgeg
i WB
I 3
Speaker’s Guide
' “I have checked up almost ‘57 va-
rieties’ of places for a public speaker
to park his hands,” writes Dr. John
F. Cowan. “In pockets—trousers, coat,
vest; upper pockets, lower, rear; hung
by thumbs or ‘immersed’; hooked in
vest armholes; clasped across tum-
my, ditto back; wadding handkerchief,
and unwadding; clenching lapels of
coat; pounding desk; brushing hair,
slapping (camouflaged) at flies; rull-
arm gesture, half-arm, finger; pointing
at audience; twisting mustache;
finger-tips together uplifted; fumbling
papers; pulling down vest; snapping,
and, when not otherwise emphasizing
the truth, sawing imaginary wood in
the air."—Christian Advocate.
NOT ONLY
The Largest Selling
Aspirin in the World
for 10c
BUT ALSO
The ORIGINAL
Cellophane- Wrapped
aspirin
always ask for
ecg,.e
8 63
-2e. . ’ - I
(___■ ■?- • .............-aS
“33
e
en
—g ’ -7 n
g F l J
E-
Ua r '
gk
—— A
gk
4
2 AA
3333 g8 885%
3 -8* • 198888
Mgr j , 8.
853.3 ).1e
2 ”"8
“Incunabula”
The term- “incunabula” is defined
as: “1. The beginnings-or the earliest
monuments of an art, race, or other
product of historical change or de-
velopment; cradle; birthplace. 2.
Specifically, specimens of printing and
block-engraving that appeared before
or soon after A. D. 1500; as, the
Mazarin Bible (1450-1455).” The term
is used as & noun plural.
Specimens of incunabula are gener-
ally rare. They are sought after for
their historical bearing on the art of
printing, and, as in first editions of
Greek and Latin classics, for their
scientific value. The number of in-
cunabula is estimated as upward of
20,000.—Literary Digest.
The American Language
“Who’s that big cheese over
there?"
“Some big butter-and-egg man.”-
Washington Post.
. agca iEsssegeegg
mwK.—e
g.dpgh,- han,
s Sha ***,., EMDeius
—-ba
• .g-
2irggegzzjgg8gg:
Rust-Proof Alloy
At the recent meeting of the Amer-
ican Institute of Mining and Metal-
lurgical Engineers Nicholas A. Zeig-
ler, of the Westinghouse company,
reported the discovery of a new
cheap alloy, made of iron and alumi-
num, which does not rust when hot.
Red-hot rust, you know, is what
shortens the lives of furnaces, etc.
19
I ■ ′
" ),5
, /g- a
4- g
. 1
1
K —3.
Mafag3322
EF---F--
1 : ••• V •:. 32: ■: :3 333 333 :232 •
kajgggggggg: 2 < > j 33323333332223322223
"28, ,3
4 1 sm
888 882888888
83-3332892829828 8833388888
88839888888888288 88,85529
g~.,
I Ien : za
l a"e
L s ; : 8328828888888880888888133
gg
W- : z
g 5 :
/A
T.lo , as.
4 i Avsp-7 •2
.Eli.’ - - da
'" 20
g"uV dn
O g
ac .
IB ' e
B . h
g1) /g
- HA Ht
2 $258
k ft
86 6
EkeE8
Headache/
An NR- NATURE’S REMEDY #p
Tablet—will promptly start the S
needed bowel action, clear B EeEK
waste and poison from your N E 8
system, and bring welcome PmnAc
relief at once. The mild, S EUTUME
safe, all-vegetable laxa TO-MORROW
tive. Try it—26c. & ALRIGHT
The All-Vegetable Laxative
' I #ygsezgg4"y‛ •
gp
.88,88888 gg
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Teusch, Fred M. Galveston County Times (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1932, newspaper, April 15, 1932; Texas City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1576175/m1/3/?q=war: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Moore Memorial Public Library.