The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 12, 1933 Page: 1 of 6
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■
^APRILI
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Bird Seed.
'Marches On.
„ Unexpected,
lift Prepare For
Arthur Brisbane
BY birds and bulfinches
up” and singr better,
i rijht kind of birdseed In
VOLUME 14—NO. 268
GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS, WEDNESDA
YOUNG GIRLS A
I rages-
I glorious republic seems ti
|ip, with the right kind of
its car- In New Yotk<-
<r delivered 18,000 keys}
cases of beer jjgjfct
. legal day. All brewers",
, „,d all the breviers’ men'
[jot ibte to supply-as much
i th* public demanded.
that w orried about
I^Msa »W have j
, about when beer i#'3olu
Afferent kinds oT shops.
(Srevei, it 'jnt b-er,
__y, the. “baok room ' and
phrintting -t’at mad'.- the
' pular.
£ t • '
LOR HITLER march-
{straight ahead. He makes
| head of .11 the German
which the former kaiser
(did. He was king of I’m.
i of other kin**, Bavaria; MOSCOW, April 12 flW-Wil
erg, et cetera, f t’ J I Uart MacDonald, one of six Eng-
i* campaign agiipst Jens, liahmen charged with......sabotage
iofll kurt /Genafny com- ai*P «s|ifsnifee; fended guilty be-
prosperity, t(fare .Soviet revolutionary t,i-
dthough, apparently, bunal today. Eleven Russi ns
« physical violence. Many likewise entered pleas of guilty.
!~_j -t .L-.—w Five other ^Enghdremflefen
BRITON HELD
s$N SABOTAGE
“ BARES GUILT
Englishman Confesses,
to Soviet Charges of
Espionage; 5 Others
Deny Complicity
rived of their pusi-
j^bjHasafeai.
tm
p, m. until 0 p. m.
T-e dramatic pleas sent a wave
Texas Beer Vote Is
Predicted For Friday
Driver Prefers ■/
Gun to Cops to End
Row Over Crash
-'BALL AS, AjBril —
Police today were searching
a "htH-boiled" motorist’
who employed a pistol to set-
tle a collision dispute.
Jt -C. Crabb, Dallas, told
police hia car collided with that
of tHe unidentified pi 4 .1 -car-
rier. He said he got out of
his automobile and sug$e#|e$
the police be called in as ar-
do nothin* of the
motorist as saying, then, he
sdd, the man drew a ftteff'
B1LLTABLED
SUBJECT TO
proves himaelf a' clove.' of excitement across the e.'uTft-
iat, telling Germans they room. They followed formal re$d-
hjta tl.e big Wftltmd “*jit in* of the long indictment th^tfet
^pMn-fte nertwwr/’T H [ tailed not dnly a wide aqai^ con
1 uermahy won t^e War. ‘“1
y, and, removing tie
of defeat, he is mak
teed ftv'tt* RIHpi^,. .
most highly respectable of Bri-
li'i some * “ i‘” ' * '
lor making followers be-
t they are not only ohe
, but the only/gw « per-
tJrelp*. aHWpi, \
war started map,/
i things in the way of Tin
fovernment, a dictator in
[ Mother in Russia, another
the latest, most ag»
irntf forced him to get oack
into his car, thug ‘T&tlfntf’*
the argument promptly.
' Both cars then moved away
under t'eir own Power. —
f AiiATiMp irn,.-q^.
Texas house of representatives
ton An
World,Shaw
Thinks
(UJ9—
NSW YORK, April 12
George Bernard Shaw departed
front New York soil early today fa
be bad reached it—fleeing in in
dignified haste from . reporters--
Hiftet giving the nation a second
talking to about its constitution
and it# opportunities in Ms firtf.
and presgumably hi last, American
if&nA. -r- .........
“What, again?" he cried des-
pairingly to newspapermen who
surrounded the dock when he ar-
rived shortly after midnight to
board the *xpreaa of Britain, hia
Supporters Forecast jjlW H‘ **1
academy of political science be-
Padsage When Plan
Allowing Texas Sale „
subject to
morGMfof the author# said be
ill likely call the bill up for a
vote on Friday. Original pajns
Jerson said that the vote to-
day in the house is highly favor«:
dtkje 'go the chances of the MU’*
passage. He predicted it will get
T1MATUM
on FROM JAPANESE
in Germany. Even in
Irious and enlightened re-
r there appears a growing
"ion that “self-government"
e done best by somebody else,
lone “governor".
| ---
TED sorrow comes to
en of an important n l-
[ bdustry called “beer tack-
They find that the
t Awn after bootleg
"Ke, can still tell the dif-
between beer properly
Uid abominable racketeer
I The public demands real
[Md speakeasieg that have
’paid no attention to offi-
“ W are actually getting
r--JSi Ogiiciafls say th't
Mnowcloat up speakeasies.
% can do it now, why
[they not do it before ? And
George Parkhoua* Delias,
the other hand says that there are
78 ]of the total 150 house votes
“jy»*** Lr-t £•;, •,
vey by tnt Austin American today ft
says tbe beer bill “nrobably will f t-.rt®18
SENT TO RUSSIA
1
in Dispute On
TO 254 FAMILIES
FOR PAST MONTH
g&^™, tj Uj t • ■ ■ = i —te
ireiiUy, and, removing t.« i Iants of the Soviet union, but ac-' 1 Otal Or. $00 A1 Spent,
“ * “■ ’ leused the Metropolitan Vickers Including Special
Company, M»e of the largest and " * OUT C„„J -
carried out by it* employes which inclt.ding $225 receded from the] A;personal poll accompanyingl, ,V 8
gathered military and economic Reconstruction Finance Corpora- the 8urveY' HMa 11 #enator» defi-
(Continue - P.,. SI, V tto, ,ta th.C«I,. W.lfm I~r» | ■ <***"* « ** »».
- '" ' ' during March provided food for
MUSCLE SHOALS “ ““
Dili ADDDHVm >The report was submitted to the
DILL fUTltUf LU board of trustees of the league at
y, Show gathered up the political
m mm
about Americans from his
.prefaces and his e^mys,,*^,**^
ed them To the audience in an hour
President Speaks at
Pan-American Union
BXnd Aaks Lowering
of Trade Barriers “
WASHINGTON, April 12 (UP).
.—5 President Roosevelt ih an ad-
dress at the Pan-American union
today called for the immediate
breaking down of “unn/cessary
and artificial baVriers and restric-
tions which now hamper the
healthy flow of trade between the
people* of the American repub-
aadli hhK of solid monologue,
pundurdd only by laughter and oc-
casii i*l applause.
" ft
Mr. Roosevelt explained that It
import 11^' jp| Mp||
nation of the western hemisphere,
individually, take auah action with-
,oot further .delay,
- The mm
W- % ’ ;v
■
made b’fore the special session of]
the governing board of the union
mM~SpaiiiSh.
In his address, Mr.
Portogues ■
Roosevdt
r„ OH, FLOW TESTS
livia and Paraguay and Colomhli
and Peru, asserting that “I pan not
fs,il to be disturbed by any armed
strife between neighbors. I do
not hesitate to say to you, the dis-
tinguished members of the govern-
‘ who Immediately referred t
SHOW HIGH TED
Manchurian Line inK bo*rJ of tl“ Pao-AMerican
—
Roosevelt Has Measure
For Control of
Overproduction
WASHINGTON, April 12 W~ -
J
With less than SO njinutfs' con-
sideration by a senate agriculture
and forestry committee, t 'o Mus-
cle Shoals/ tennessee valley pro*
ject measure today was reported
favorably to the senate by unantnv ^
ous vote, of the committee.
With ’tile exception of mino*
their meeting yesterday, by Mrs.
E W. Bruce, executive secretary.
The League, lrom its own funds
cared for 157 families with a to-
tab of 670 person#. ;/
Sixteen persons were given
clothing from the league commis-
j sary at PeUy. They w4re in addi-
tion to those who received food.
Six families were supplied with
milk daily, apd children of seven
families were provided with
school lunches. . . ,k y .
Included in the total given help
lively
tOUND TQJVN
W Ervin Flowefs and li.
«e in a chinning mated
I we Sloan draped ove/ an
cbrir ... Qjnt Swain
mileage on his car with-
te,“ • • -1* »»v
P a&ihng ^^letter . . .
[«• L. Budley reading a
]*r #suge . . . rain>~
ffte sun shining ... B.
nney circulating
l t®*n ... A. H. Carter
windows ... . Tom
telling of a projected
Swats hike . ;. ■ Doyle
in late ... Sam
n*1® recounting last
' fi*ht ; . . Mrs. W. K
"kk in a jpreen dreg,, .
|«»tbour atm likes to fis’i
l Heflin in a wrestling
* Mose Sumner look-
l»»er the window displays
yw»t Wehring at the
Hf : • / T- k Culpepper
| hair blowing as he
' around a corner . .
i from
, • Creekers
m O^boma saying
the oy^r
clarifying amendments, the bill
was reported in its original fori®
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt
let it become knowiwthat he is conr
hidering a program for control of
luetion to enable toe country
ft itself from the present mo
rass of "foolish overproduction”;
This attack on the problem of
with an estimated net value of
$59.0fi was canned by the Coun-
cil, Mrs. Bruce reported.
The trustees yesterday voted to
i i * j require that all able bodied men
asiraaa; tas
the president’s mind to other pro
posed methods of curbing the over
production evil. - ‘ _
Roosevelt today said he was pre-
pared to sit with, both Prime Min-
ister MacDon .ld of Great Britain,
and former Premier Herriot of
! France to discuss world'problems,
if they are here at the same time.
In that connection, it was re-
vealed that the state department
! today invited every country hav-
‘ing a diplomatic mission in Wash-
ington, to exchange views with
the United States on problem■<
that might arise at the world
economic conference.
Hunt for Flyer Lott
In Gulf Exhausted
union, that I regard existing con-
-........
CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Ap-
ril 12 (C;R>—The crisis between
SI
Russia and the Japanese state of
Manchoukuo over operations of the
, ’ jointly-operated Chinese Eastern
For Convention and
Yearly Feast
• '%-.
Members of the Goose Creek
•» t ti-
mg up the preliminaries for their The note demanded
entertainment tomorrow night'of
260 visiting ftremen and their
wive* attending the April conven-
tion of the Gulf Coast Volunteer
Viet allegedly hauled into home
territory and flatly refused to re-
store to Manchurian service.
The Japanese-Manchu military
moved to execute an order issued
severing connections of the Chin-
ese eastern railway with the trans- tonight.
qan* me nunuusu b yvawii u « — , » Siberian railway at ManchulL
organization of the unemployed, I F°1llowmg that will be a school -
for use in canning meat. Food of instruction and several ad- HEAVY CASUALTIES
, B (Continued on Page Six * -----^
wage 85 families given both food Bremen’s association.. T
and clothing. Of the latter, there The convention starts at 5 p.
were 425 garments and ft? yards m- * business session, with
of materials. |the “** *# on the program a
The League spent $10.74 for | co"t^t be]*®en ^ 00086 Creek
cans for the Workmen’s Council 1^ Rosenberg departments.
one day in the community
gardens sponsored by the Work,
men’s Council. Credit slips will be
issued for additional work in the
gardens. ■>«#;*■
The League also discussed the
advisability of purchasing, a 100-
can capacity canner for the Coun-
cil, to be bought and installed by
the time the berry season arrives
and the garden products are ready
for canning. “
lelieve the body of William G.
!wan, missfng parachute jumper (
will be foup maoy ^miles^ W ch.yren>
That' * ‘ ' '
-Hierable
jumper,!
py
ried'eon
Dog That Bit Children
Still Appears Normal
A dog which was held at th,
city pound for observation after
it had bitten several children ap
pears to be perfectly normal, ac-
cording to B. McNeese.
The animal will be kept until
LAST RITE FOR
MRS. LYONS HELD
The body of Mrs. Alice Lyons,
78, who died at midnight Monday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. H. E. Brunson, in Eas.t Bay-
town, last night was forwarded
from Crosby to Crowley, La., for
burial. /.
The body was taken overland to
Crosby by the Paul .U. Lee funer-
al home.
Mrs. Lyons, who had lived in
*d by her husband, Eldridge W.
Lyons; two sons, M. J. Lyons,
Baytown and H. M. Lyons, Hous-
ton; three daughters, Mrs. E. L
Berry, Port Arthur, Mrs. H. E.
Brunson, Baytown, and Mr*. J. A.
Bowles, Houston; a brother, James
Hannon, Crowley and six grand-
children, ^ * < * '
tive delivered an ultimatum to
Moscow, demanding the return of
confiscated rolting stock within a
month.
Demand,- fw r^tjtution was
made a* the situatidn threatened
to force abandonment of interna-
tional mail and passenger train
,The note demanded return of ^8
locomotives, 190 carriage* and 8,-
200 freight cars wfilcli the So-
F- Entire Field ,
NEW OFFICERS AT
PMYJWOMHpSS
posi*ion Assignments
Are Made; Drawing field allowable. $vU?i
‘ 1# Postponed
ARE REPORTED
CHAMGCHUN, Manciburia, __________________
April CW—Heavy cisualties wen Hooks, aldermen, ami V. C. Por- 18818 now beinM m‘de
reported here today as fighting
between Japanese and Chinese
Driving relentlessly to rid the
(Continued on Page Six)
Von Papen Granted
Audience By Pope
‘ ..........
VATICAN CITY, April 12 <UJ»>
Vice Chancellor Franz Von Pa-
;n of Germany, seeking approval
Baytowh for nine years is surviv- of the church; for the German nazi
ter, marshal
<W n ««i M’CLAIN HURTS
“’*** ”tl PROVE SERIOUS
LIBERTY, April 12 rtJ.Ri-Paup- iou8 condition at the Baytown hos-
er’s graves in the Liberty Com PitaL
munity Cemetery received the McClain, who was hurt when
-,Ji ...------------bodies of Dallas Barksdale, 85, and the handle of a chain tongs slip-
government, was received in priv- the four persons Whom he killed ped and knocked him to the plat-
F0R1AST __
rootly to the grand jury fo
vestigation, .:
|hSo ^ ^ -
e men are about'48 years
age, and one is married and
ir girls, are nine,
thirteen add fourtem/years of
I. According to the parents,
children admitted having r
iH 1
field allowable.
The 60 wells tested yesterday
-- in scattered part# of the field had
z rr
last night, at which a mayor, five, 24-hour flow,
aldermen and city marshal took Two-hour test production fig
22£X22* ZTZ IT. ZT.
A second meeting, at which al- high of 1,492 barrels hour from u, uw u
dermen will draw lots to deter- a well on the Bay Oil Company gible were to appear before
mine the two to serve two yean tease in the Van Winkle survey naval court of inquiry seeking
t*ta..<rltl b. held eee »eek Iree «“* * l°» »» h»«'
mm ’zxvrs JEESm • «i;
fry, were K. A. Cubley, mayor; barrete decrease m stored od
R; C. Stephenson, W. C. Williams, “ince April 5 #»utdown mderi
A. H. Carter, E. E. Seale and Guy were i88Ued P^P^atory to
bridge commissioner; Williams,
,lre 'tll“ w. N. MecSTi, employe ol
(Centlened m, P«. »,) ^ M ^ ^
.. . ... , pany, production department, who
Slayer and Victims was injured Monday in an accident
Gel Pauper Burials 8t the Sims smith No. 17 well,
r * was reported today to be in a ser-
theh. will! be kilted. The
wys It always h.g been n
owner
mean to
' M M
ILIVE
' <0.E)-THe "
tax “
J-------
ate audtence by the pope today.
Von Papen talked with the pope
in his private library for half an
hour.
Herman Goering, minister with-
out portfolio in the Hitler cabi-
net, also was
pope.
charges. " . -->A
BUEDING FAULTS
OF AKRON TRAi
Officers in Charge
Repairs Summonec
to Inquiry
—
LAKEHURST, N. J., April 12
(HE)—An effort to deterrahu
whether structural defects might '
have bean respomible for the
Akron disaster was started JMav.
Three officers of the
ival air staHonif
repairs and inspectors of the i
discover cause of the crash in
which 73 officer# and men were
Having heard the stories of t’
three survivors, tfie court
maned as next witnesses:
Lieut. Comdr. E. F.
assembly and repair officer: T. I
Blackmere, chief , aeronautical
gineer; and P. W. Ward, chief i
specter.
Previous incidents Whioh 1
have contributed to a wea
the ship’s structure figured 1
timony during the first twi
of inquiry were:
The accident a year ago wi
(Continued on Page
--
FELLOW WITH
THES
Saturday before committing
cide.
Those slain were Barked :le’a for
form of the well, is
from a concussion of the brain.
Hospital attendants refused to
mer. wife, Mrs. Laura Franklin, make any statement concerning his
45; H. M. Hastings, 30; Mrs. Has- tondition, but it was reported he
tings, 16, Mrs. Franklin’s di
received by the ter, and H. M. Hastings, Jr., aged
lnw months 8,1 ah<A t«
—
-------
m
TLT^'ZT'"^
f f
ffersSlI:
irlflsf
Hundreds
are being spent to 1
v’.nity in an Ea.ter !
>■ *"»«■* *» -
°the9United
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an
volume 1.
1932, r-
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 12, 1933, newspaper, April 12, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1020856/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.