The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1932 Page: 1 of 6
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v . *. '■ '
LANTS
____i_
IARE the wort’’ move-
launched in Houston
usly with nimill.r drivel
the nation undoubted-
dt in putting lome men
who hive been unemploy-
one (act alone makes the
Ot summit. .
lot of things an being
: for the movement that it
accomplish. '
I increase the buying pow-
nation,” ays those sup-
plan. Poss^|y,||HtonIy
’ Tnie the unemployed men
given employment on a
basis will be abie to
the bare necessities of
Br, the nrn who shares
his idle brother is
have Isas to spend. If he
purchase some of the
live luxuries now, after
his Job he will be
the purchase of neces-
m
!
1
I
t <
VOLUME 14—NO. 107
—
—o5oi¥
T—’—'—*
lY, OCTOBER 5,1932
— '■ .........■—»
m
To Dally
STERLING CON
f.\,.r'i
■ ..—I-.— in ■ fc.il i ■» i 1 ■ii—'— 1 — ' ■■■ill'. mu
t * *>. : • • • '
5T SUIT Dt
the “Share the Work"
is probably the most
ay out of a very deplor-
dition, it is a makeshift
ling more. Neither the men
put back to work at
wages nor the men who
■tkm of their pay can be
[ to acclaim the 'idea as a
of their problems.
5R ARRIVED with a
night and sent house-
ping into closets for bore
rand for heavier wearing
*■
as the tang in the air
■ feel, the change in tem-
not an unmixed bless-
are hundreds of per-
e Tri-Cities area who
the lower temperatures
of suffering,
J. R. Kelley New Hecid Of Local C. of C.
Community*
FUND DRIVE
OF LEAGUE
WilLCLOSE
Charity Activities in
Tri-Cities to Be Cut
as But Half of $5000
Goal Subscribed
Finance drive of the Tri-Cities
Welfare League is scheduled to
come to a close tomorrow night
and according to W. L. Pender-
graft, general chairman of rhe !
drive, the receipts will fall far I
short of the $5000 goal set by the j
directors.
■'Although the need will be as j
great this winter, or even greater !
there will be much less money on
which to operate,” he said. “While j
some people have responded nobly j
to the call for contributions, otheis j
Pleads Insanity
Georg* D. Templeton, 20,
-former California University
student, who has indicated bp
will plead insanity when tried
on a charge of slaying his aunt,
Mrs. Lillian Babcock.
rsons must be clothed have failed to «ive anlrthin*-”
warm bedding. They “U may be ‘hat last minute con-
tributors will increase the sum m
hand by a considerable amount. At
present it appears that the drive
will close with about $2500 in tne
fund.
After all workers make their re.
ports a meeting of the directors j
will be held and the money than i
(Continued on Page 0)
i-Cities Welfare League
b is due to close to-
to the present time
:imately $2500 of
$5000 fund has been
THRIFT EXCHANGE
PLANS FUND DRIVE
TO BUY CLOTHING
To promote interest in school
work and bring about a mora
wholesome community life and bet-
ter cooperation among the resi-
dents of Cedar Bayou, a commun-
ity fair will be held at the Cedar
Bayou school Friday and Saturday.
October 21 and 22.
Members of the executive com-
mittee'in charge are W. A. War-
ren, director; J. D. Giddings, chair-
CHAMBER TO
■■pfpPEAlg
OF FISH LAW
Staged At Cedar Bayou
School On October 21 -£2
MISSING ACEt
lire is the man who aaaerte
he t« Ca)4»v-Arthur Courtney
Campbell* famous WUS ttftti
miming diner 191*. ll» »■*
iirim fit IMP' TrrffliT*^'*—
amnesia until recently.
«r S«tT; fiddler pi tying
own salaction heat; "Leather
Breeches"; playing of two instru-
ment!, own * eeleotion; "Sweet
Hunch of Deities”; “Silver Threads
Among the Gold"; French harp;
beat reading, boy or girl; boat bog
caller; beat whiatier; best rag time
dancer, boy or girl.; ’
‘ Starting at 3:30 Friday after-
noon, the Cedar Bayou football
Repeal of Bill Opening
East Bay to Seining
Sought; New Officers
of Group are Named
men; Mrs. W. A. Warren, secre-i
tary, and A. W. Fayle, treasurer, j team 'will play Pasadma on the
A program of scholastic con- high school football field as Tie
testa, music and expression, old afternoon attraction.
of the Tri-Cities area
an Income are morally
responsible for the
their fellowmen who
to find gainful employ-
! failed,
dren are in no way re-
their plight. If you
touted to the league
that you can give
lie official will be
eive your additional con-
A wi| ^ ^ M , r,a
ave not c^ptributed now
to do so. Your money
$1000 Will Be Sought
to Aid Children '"i.
of Schools
A fin mee drive will be launch-
ed in the Tri-Cities Thursday by
fiddlers contests, baby show and
carnival attractions have been
planned. ^
The program for the first Jay
includes scholastic coatests from
9:80 a. m. until noon. A half hour
band concert will be given starting
at 1:30 n. m. The music and ex-
pression contests will occupy an
hour and a half Geginning qt 2
p. hi.____ZI1_~ ~ ~
Featuring the first day will be
the old fiddlers contest to start
at 7:30 p. m.
Those in charge of the fair as-
sert that some of the best old fid-
dlers in the state have promised
to enter. Prises will be awarded
for the best renditions of "Arkan-
The Saturday activities begin
with community tinging at 10 ft.
m. in the high school auditorium.
A baby show will be held in the
afternoon starting at 2:80 o'clock
with awarda scheduled for 4
p. m. f ' "
drowning of the carnival queen
wUI take'place Saturday night, to
be accompanied by a special pro-
PROPERTY VALUE
HIKE NEAR VOffb,: ZfgSL?
- The drive will be sponsored by
$3,290,000 I n C rease! the exchange committee of which
for Humble Proposed jMr?> Frank Lang i» chairman.
n . r>___. [Her lieutenants will be Mrs. G. A.
By ^Lxpert Lillis an I Mrs. R. 8. Wane. Oth-
-HOUSTON, Get. $ ~(gp)—In- er members of the-committee are TON, D. 0., '
sroup are
J. R. Kelley, member of the
firm of Kelley end* Williams, oper-
ators of p Red end White stotft
here, today wee the new preeldcnt
of the Goose Creek Chamber of.
Commerce, following hie election it.
the first meeting of the new board
of directors late yesterday.
" Joe Reid was named firet vice
president; T. W. Lyons, second vltt»
president; end J. D. Dowell, slew-
tanpwtreasurer. ■"’t* *'
The director*, in addition to
planning ft membership drive, de-
cided to swing immediately into «c-
gnm. tion in an attempt to bring about,
A junior track meet for both if possible, repeal of the recently
boys and giria wiU be held Satur- pasaed law opening last Bay for
day morning starting at 8 o'clock, commercial Mining by Galvestei
the senior track meet get under fishermen. -Aftaistance fro$a Hous-
way at 2 p. m. • '* J ■ ton and sportsmen brother cities
. The queen of the carnival wilt along the bay will be sought,
be determined by popularity votes. A committee composed of John
(Continued on Page 8) M. Kilgore, W. T. Busch and Joe
i ■)jyii»^«4i&..j '8^ already la at'work on'a re-
HOOVER HAPPY SMITH PUBM
creases amounting to $6,597350 in
AT IOWA YISTTi VHOOSEYELT AID 35SSS.S
I - - ... .... v iriaion of the lVxas legislature.
Present Return. To PobUcal Ynid
When Both Join in * w fiMng ^ the bay!
Tammany Fight “Wrftoi that ft ft wnrth mow
. ftp oa here," Hr. Kelley said -to-.
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 5 010— day, “to be able to go out in the
HIGHLANDS WINS
FIGHT TO OBTAIN
EXTRATEACHER
School Board Accedes
to Request of
Citizens
HIGHLANDS, Oct 5 <Sp.).
Highlands cituens today had-won
their fight for an additional teach-
Capital Cheered
By Reception »
EN ROUTE TO WASH1NG-
Mrs; Joe Reid, Mrs. M. M. Carter, ver, Oct. 6 iCB—President; Hoover
Z.7Z 0- —«>jZ
small that a few nen- and Refining Company, Houston . r.____ r re-elertton today spurred by m
that a few pen
be spared for this
)USTON Press has tak-
[ school teachers to task
ng pupils to purchase
|[ supplies such as special
books and even in
costumes.
lent Smith of the
and the trustees
that all special purr
1 to an absolute min-
Tri-Citfes schools,
hundreds of homes
My do not have even the
its required |o make
purchases. The child-
e from these homes
While the spec-
undoubtedly makes
more intereating
and Refining Company, Houston ;by> ^ Emm , Uwrence md
Lighting and Power Company, (Mrs G[enn Barber. ^
Shell Petroleum Corporation arvi j Decision to solicit funds was
I reached in a meeting held last
enthusiasm which met his opening
defense of his administration and
attack on his opponents.
Heartened by the tumultuous to.
ception given in the com belt cap-
ital of Des Moines to his fight
the Sinclair Refining ' Company ! reached
were recommended by«Carter,gj
tax expert, to the Harris County |fgre ,ea?ue indicate(1 m 0Tgtait.
tax equalization board Wednesday. |ation woaH be unable to finance
The increases were to be de-!clothing for all needy children.,. ,, ... , . . .
today. , which the league emmot care for," SlESFJSrZ.
Mr. Carter recommended a
increase of $526^30 in the assess- “"XT* The president'* addreaa took up
[ E. -Smith,, q
ami «n-
dramatically ended a period feud ^ enterfay , ]>rotert
that also may reunite party tec-
er «t the Highlands elementary
school.
Trustees of tea Crosby Inde-
pendent school district, at a meet-
ing Tuesday night, approved the
transfer of a teacher from the
[dreelnr school to tha Hylands
school because “enrollment at
Highlands waa greater than that
of Crolby elementary school” Max
j ■■ ■
JUDGE
COURT
JURISD1I
Opinion Declares Thi
I Legislature Alone
Empowered to P
Qualifications
AUSTIN, Oct 8
F. Robertson of 128th
wirt today ru|p(i bis i
tot have jurisdiction in the Stori-
ng-Ferguson contest ever
iemoeratic nomination tot
tner.
Judge Robeiteon sustnined th<*
lefendant’* pie in abatement end
iismlased the contest petition fflf
i by Gov. Rose S. Sterling.
The court held tbit" only th
gislature had the right to pew
>n qualification* for anyone
governor. One of the strong points
of the Sterling election contest pe-
tition wee that Mrs. Miriam A.
Ferguson wss not qualified
wrw m governor. ■
Judge Robertson further nle i
that the primarv el-ction. or e1 Irt
the eontee was based, is a part
If the whole election system and
that the conteat was brought pre-
maturely, before the election was
completed. The election is not com-
plett, hi Ttiled, until the g^nersl
election is bald. • - - ' ,
M.-M. Crane, attorney f«r Gev-
emor Sterling gave notice
they will ask a rehearing a
prerent it,at y
Three was no
the court room as toe judge 4
nounced the decision which mal
Mrs. Ferguson next governor
Texas, barring possible Repubt
victory in the genera! election.
giuion left his seat in toe
wren, hunylng out to
the result'to Mrs.
He said it would be up be the
committee to decMe lf the touree
(Continued 8n Page 8)
mat aieo may nmnn yanj »■ before the legislature.’
tions in New England and elae- He ujd ,t wouU h
where before Nov. 8
it was a moment of high drttoa
for delegate* to the atate Demo- __
SSferSS mmm m
lines Smith retusinad from the !
Chicago Nstknud convention, de-,
pany. ■.«?' .
He recommended one of 4421,720
itober and will'be closed on No-
vember 1.
waged by toe administration In
ne recommenueu one oi Mofli gold sUndard i|d
against debilitating influence, of
work
f« a. Hmnble Oil .»d **£ 'JZFmJfltZ
Refining Company and $2,360,000
for the Houston Lighting" and
Power Company. '
Representatives -of the latter
.jciBioLheadaTrewireJ^^
a holiday in such M. |rec®mmendations vrere made and
bitterly protested the methods by
parents Were unable to provide
proper wearing apparel. It was
the world economic crisis, a slash
ing attack on policies of the Denut.
erfttic party, and a plan for con-
tinued rehabilitation of the nation
. DU I. The success of Mr. Hoover’s np-
T«cher aaosciations of the dty. ^ ^ thnngt ^ "
The exchange officials have an- Peered the sight of the executive a jufl^ returned from
viously had stated that although
the Highlands enrollment wee
greater than Crosby, it wss expect-
ed the number of students at
Crosby would Increase during the
ascend month of the acbool term, ____________
^ ,f th* Cmby enrollment did Governor Ferguson and attornrs
not tiwreaee, he weald. reccwnend ] ^ Jlcontliwed' On Page 6>
the tnumfre of a teacher to toe' .....
^X^U^^ FARM PICKET IS
Governor Sterling was not |
ent His son, Waiter, was
ing near Judge Robertson's
«s the‘ruling was
Wade no nemmiat.
From toe distrfrt rouffforo
ASSET CHAMBER
Hon by Ha fln iiw treaplgn MT- i Tl^"* Pflyf lyvi ccrearitoee wu appointed to eon-
ager,
The two men had been battling
for two days in behalf of a mu-
tual friend, CM. Herman H. Life
man, the lieutenant-governor they
wished to matf governor. They ... . . , . .
were fighting John F. Curry, Bore w#ek^ Iancheon ^ “ *>»«•
of Tammany Hail. Carry wanted ctoa«lfl«tion talks, received a rele-
to give too place to John Boyd graphic invitation to attend a
j were heard at a mass meeting at
j Highlands a few weeks ago. A
Fight to Have Bay
Closed to Seiners
Goooae Creek Rotorians at the
Thaeher* HMi-isfled^-lwlmtoir-xdwrtorTire^^ »ito<»t-Tgoin»,xmlthat district w»r
was nominated. Conroe next Friday night and a
was seated on the wHtteB iaritetmn to a meeting in
8 Carlxbxd Cavwttft ea [Deoembre i.
>UND TOWN
r Harbor sitting at a
ne in the shop , .
Shumway hailing a
Miss Doris EUiott
lot these dlfrs . .
rer still talkinjf about:
I - ? » a lot of gals
;
out with legs cav-
. , and heavy coats
■ much in evidence»..
rushing around iis
. H«iry Whiddon
lawn , . . Jack
nitog awSy a load of
. . Miss Golds Groff
$6,000,000 increase in assessments
'was ex pocterf to.be held some time
llFednesdsM^-l
—.nr.
1 over her lines
and C. W. (Rea)
Pearl Landers
class through the
to someone
over in Goose
J. M. Stewart
adoption of the recommendation*
on the three oil companies but ac-
tion was deferred until 4:30 p. nt,
after County Judge Spenctr ask-
ed bawd members and the board’s
special attorney, Lewis Fisher, to
step outside for a brief converea-
ftrn^p
A special meeting of the tax,
nation
WiS;
tist church. Dr. C W.
SffSlSfi*
. dash back to Washington had been {or *eM8« of the ytion- \
HIGHLANDS, Oct. 5 (Sd.I — T” “T
Wttlr^raii^lSSet fever Hard.hitting emphasis and J harmony for a “Democratic
victory in November."
And he turned toward Roosevelt
as he 8ptfte, hot, however, men-
reported at- Highlands, measures o{ hamor marked Mr. Ha>
were taken today to prevent an ^ #t Doa Ueltm.
Although almost every care turn Bullington J, Called
1
ShffB“ Paris- SSTTOS „ Mother m
I contagion, toe eouafy health of- J -—
tor the I Nominations for 1933 officers I **"!**&£
j
. Fire Chief j for Robert R. Tuck post, Veteran, Pf quarantine mem-. vilk
of Foreign Wars and Ladtee Auxil.
diecureing fire sones iary were made at a meeting of j SevenLm***™ ,
the post at Baytown Community were children; the other was a 1
house Tuesday night. 'woman. • |“ his
Marjorie Jyter j, The list
nounced later. Elwtwn of officers
will be
18. 8. W .
BOY IS BORN
Mr. and Mre. J. T. Gree
Mirtin addition, announce
Green, of
the
Honing the governor by name.
national bank call
Name
BOARD
ganiiation to be held Thursday
W A QWTMrTAM A** ft /If fr ruu\t\ at flirt Dfl VU plfi
wAatliwuiOW, utt. 5 uiE)— noon we »*«*.„_■........ _
The comptroller of the currency to- Settled btlleU will be opened nt
I on all national hanks to
of the
1982.
that time, and the seven acting J**r mother were
members receiving
number bf votre wfi___________
Hie* of the chamber for the con-
ing year.
far with the school board and re-
quest an extra teacher for the He-
mattery echos}.
..' Schools officials informed the
committee that the Crosby State
Bank had demanded payment of
* note for $5000, signed to. the
bank re vend years ago for money
borrowed to buy furnishings for
Nordahl Peterson, 35, a ]
wounded Fred Hacker, a
ion.
The pair were on duty
ing the fact that the Crosby school from the western outekirt* ■
board had been called upon to ro- rity when
a portion of the note. The
financially unable to employ other
teacher*. * "i* l
The committee appealed to the
state board of education, reveal
toe committee the school board
could not legally draw upon funds
derived fror* lArrent to pay
(Continued on Page 6>
Relatives Rett»C;'mH|fHH
After Girl Buried toe* iltriXm
Chamber of Commerce will be »n-
todey from Akron, C^ >^Jir*e
they were called by
SLAIN FROM
Another is Wo
Auto Speed. By 3
'*" ‘ .....__ [rk
CANBY, Mhut, Oct 5
Violence entered the
peaceful farm strike In
sots today when an
load of
approached,
from weapons of the c
There had been no
the farm strike activities I
district,
other pickets
the highway t
produce.
Tha IMIWAIITuIatl
I *w trawwiinuCTi
ere’ automobile to
lativee at Akron.
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1932, newspaper, October 5, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1020907/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.