The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1940 Page: 2 of 8
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.
THE DAILY SUN-GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
SA1
it Topaz
t'fi*
end con-
>rov$jed by I*w.
i Georgia Democrats
' a and 1 tkslre at
to rater my name
primary.-
Garner** annour
of pbuaa
it wax
close fe
forces UiAt
Ua same wW b* antorad e.xuosm.
ly Instate primaries
i wherever the
opportunity present* itself. TMae
quarters thought it likely that
flatter would eater the Ohio pn-
taaty. provided Senator Vic Dona-
hay does not. run *a * favorite eon
etoduate, and poasibly in such
*UUs to Oregon. California. Wis-
Aa the Democratic naUonai
HMMiittee prepared to suet, it
ana learned that Sea Frasdaco
baa offered the Democrats $150,-
000 to hold their convention to
that city. PhiJa.ieiphi* haa offer-
ed the tame amount and Chicago,
A was understood, has bid an ua-
ARGUMENT BEGINS
IN CASE TO OUST
DR. WJ. JOHNSON
fttoouaeil figure. Philadelphia
however baa notified party toad-
it would boded it* bid to
if a guarantee is given
tbe convention will last five
dsya or longer.
?■
The Count in Court WEALTH SHARING
IS SUCCESSFUL
(Continued from t***e 11
ed from the conspiracy allegation.
The petition retired to the hoard
of eontroi’a hearing on morals
charges aa a •‘pretext." Present-
ment of accusations through an
association of ministers at San
Antonio, was called a “circuitous i
method of fulfilling the conspira- j
ey" for the purpose of lending i
“color of authenticity” to tha com- j
plaint*. '
RUSSIANS FORCED
TO HALT ATTACKS
Penrose Davis of Harvard University inspects th* newly acquired giant
Brazilian topes on display in the mineralogies! museum there. The topai
it about eighteen inches ia diameter, weifhs 225 pounds and la estimated
to b« about mW0.P00 veers old.
CENSUS
START MONDAY
(CwattBUig From l*a«e
tag that Hebei be given
by business
A complete and accurate statis-
tics! record of the manufacturing
f»d business resources will be
■ «*uit* - wi» determine
^USirrs,
Matt lie n . ■■
the relative standing of this com-
munity industrially and econom-
feaSy with other communtUes of
It alac will serve as a guid«-
Mt tp outside firms and todus-
Wm
Seeking new locations for
GERMAN RAI
FAMED PREACHER
ARE DRIVEN OFw WE SPEAK HERE
(Cealbtoed From Page 1)
miaalng a cottage and crashing to
flame*. It was not clear whether
this plane was one of those of
which the air ministry spoke, but
it was Indicated that there were
three ‘'successful interceptions.*
(toe plane was down to Yorkshire,
one off the Tyne and it was be-
lieved that the third plane may
have crashed near the coast.
Seen From Ground
It was the most successful
tort yet by the Royal Air Fozcej^o {, C. Mathis, of Tyler, district sup
Jacob* pointed out that todlvtd-
Ml report* fives to the census
•re confidential and: they cannot
the bombing, machine gunning
German planes which have preyed
on ships along the coast.
Wasp-like British fighters of
new type went up as soon as the
German planes appeared.
—Witnesses- -soberer- witcbed
ditto! gbouR*.
German plane. They chased it
back and forth. Billows of smoke
began to bulge from th* Gorman
plane. Stricken, it sank lower
and lower as its crew tried des-
perately to escape.
(toe Ifto Killed
toMd for purposes of: taxation,
regulation or tovwUgattoe,
“They simply become .part of
, - tt* natto#i. sibt^ai
tha manufacturing Industry and
fbould be furnished without
Higginbotham declared that the
West and beat way for the Tri-
<attof to have their economic and
earning powers displayed in “the
J|«t (dace to attract attention is
to make the facts available for
1 pm MtMM.
Tha business census will pre-
:§jm Ha peptoatioa count for
imo
Members et the Godlc Creek
chamber census committee are
llobert Strickland, chairman. J.
W. Pyle. ThafFglton. A. J. rroe-
Itfter, A. 0. McKinney, G H.
Horne and J. L, Wood*
People saw throe British planes
German i
WHEN TOU INVEST
la life Insurance you invest la
mid** protection our
tVVUFS. Phone:
chase one German plane low over
a coastal town, where it crashed.
This was the plane which nar-
rowly missed a cottage chimney.
It_ was ttorftwt Gwtoan ptode
shot down on English soil since
the start of the war. First re-
ports were that four of the plane’s
crew were killed and the fifth
wounded; later reporta said that
one man was killed and three,
wounded, taken to a hospital.
From various points along the
coast came stories of engagements.
Watchers on the Northumber-
land coast saw anti-aircraft
Ah evangelist whom has travel-
ed 2,000,000 miles in preaching in
the last three decades, who has
spent $30,000 of his own fortune
in the work, and who has helped
send 65 lads through college to
gain an education in theological
That’s JUncl* Bud Robinson, of
Pasadena, Calif., who last Satur-
day celebrated his 80th birthday,
and who tonight will speak at
the church of Nazarene in Stewart
Heights. With him will be Rev.
erintendeot of the Nazarene or-
ganization.
Rev. L A. Prescott, minister of
the local church, said that Uncle
Bud is known as “the best lov-
ed Nazarene," and is known na-
tionally for hi* forceful sermons,
and his philanthropic*!
ritpeetofSy among youths
Nazarene faith.
Rev. Prescott invited the public
to hear the famed evangelist. The
services are scheduled to start at
•7:15 p.m.
(Continued From Page 1)
when they were near the Finnish
lines.
Finns Hold Ground
There was little news from the
area northeast of Lake Ladoga,
where the Russians were reported
to be SUM hacking at the Finnish
lines in weakened attacks, which
seemed now aimed mainly at pro-
tecting their positions. Dispatches
Indicated that the Finns had lost
no ground at all in an offensive
which now had lasted neatly two
week*.. ■ r .,
FOR ZUNI TRIBE
Const Oleg Cassini
12 RUSSIAN PLANES
.SHOT DOWN BY FINNS
HELSINKI. Finland, Feb. 3 (CP)
—Finnish aviators shot down 12
Russian raiding planes yesterday,
itwasannounced officially today,
and it was reported without con-
firmation that 19 in all were
.downed,
Russian planes raided all over
southwestern Finland. An official
statement reported that more Gian
10 persons were killed? It charged
that the attacks were aimed at
civilians and that a church and a
hospital were bombed and Another
hospital machine gunned.
Ten persons were reported kill-
ed at Pori and one at Rauma.
.These reports we'ra not confirmed.
Reports from other towns were
still to come. The Kuovola, Kot-
ka, Kuopio, Peiksamaka, Uusimaa
and Sortavala areas were among
those bombed, the statement said,
and several fires were started at
Peiksamaka.
Count Oleg Cassini, fourth husband
of Merry Fahrney, to shown at
court, in New York, where they
both testified in their double divorce
suit Cassini spoke of six men with
i, he had seen the mad-
wbom, he said,
cap heiress disport herself w
siderable less than proper d
with con
eebrum.
YOUTHS NABBED IN
CHASE, GUNBATTLE
Juvenile Theft Ring
Is Broken At El Paso
EL PASO, Feb. 3flU>>—A juve-
than $3,000 from downtown stores
ever a period of several months,
SENATE FIGHT ON
FARM BE SEEN
to the mist.
Arriving
Daily...
SUPPLY OF ALL TYPES OF
hicks
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
■[☆]•
C4nd Remember
JOm STARTING MASH
FOR HEALTHY CHICKS
You Ob Starting
*
(Continued From Pag# I)
was^ fdtewedt-to avoid an incroaae
in the national debt limit
Farm senators already have an-
nounced that they would seek to
increase the toll, and threatened
to demand drastic economies in re-
lief and national defense bills if
they fail.
Believed Final
Senate Democratic and Republic-
an leaders, however, doubted that
continuation of* the surplus com-
mpditios purchase program could
be restored. Mr. Roosevelt did
not include any recommendations
in his budget for parity payments,
but for two years has contended
that it was the duty of congress to
provide for the $2i2^KH),000 in
such payment* that have b
made by the treasury.
was disclosed today with the ar-
rsstflf five youths by the coun-
ty probation office,
Assistant Probation Officer Ed-
ward Bail said' that confessions
had been obtained from three of
the five boys to custody. Ages
of the youthful gang lange from
U to 15 years, he said.
Ball said hia investigation had
disclosed more than (00 thefts,
(Continued From Page 1}
were going at least 75 and gain-
ing.’’
Loses* Control
Nash saldjie pulled to the side
of the coupe twice but each time
the fugitive car started swerving
dangerously, forcing him to drop
-The third time, Nash skid, the
codpe driver lost control and fi-
nally -turned; crosswise on the
highway as the officers swept
past.
Returning, the officers saw the
boys scattering. They! fired twice
but did not believe, they hit any
of them.
20 In Posse
Later some 20 officers from
the Dallas county sheriffs of-
fice, the highway pairol and from
Fort Worth and Arlington began
search of 'the country, near
NEW YORK, Fib. 3 O*. - It
may not b? Communism, but the
Zuni . Indians of New Mexico baye
a *‘shar« the fealth’’ custom.
The Zuni, a tribe of about 2.000
are marked by a complete absence
of forma of direct aggression such
as war, murder and criminal vio-
lence. according to a report b>
I)r. Ruth R. Bunzel of Columbia
University. \
“There hr little chance for on*
jneinher of the tribe to accumulate
wealth at the expense of another
because of well developed insti-
tutions for sharing any surplus,”
Said Dr. Bunzel, who has lived off
*nd on with th? tribe- for the past
J4 years, ■■
' “W.
Arlington officers captured one
of the boys walking down the
Grand. Prairte-Arlington highway
and arrested a second in Arling-
ton. *
Bloodhounds still were to use
to the search for the other three
boys at mid-momlng.
Smith Promise* No
‘Violence’ On Wells
some of which constituted burg-
lary and ethers shop-Ufttog
U. S. Boat Carrying
Envoy Fired Upon
SHANGHAI, Feb. 3 <IIJ!>-Sev-
eral shots were fired today near
the U. S. S. Luzon, flagship of
an maoers, uowever,[th. ItoitWfState* tahirtgWW
.funds.-for. parity paymente-er--for a few mi]ea above ^ rlvw ^
crate pension fund deficit la cov-
ered by a loan from the highway
fund leaving a surplus of $851,-
226 above «* defkdt.of *?,1*8,773.
and that the general revenue fund
deficit shows a decrease below
preceding months.
The general revenue fund def-
icit la . $20,945,180. A treasury
summary give* the total deficit
to funds at $34,5M,9»4
There are unpaid warrants out-
sUhdtog to B total of $30,598,285
and 146,406.467 od deposit, Ldck-
hart said, which leave* a net to-
tal to all 'funds of »18,807,212.
Warranto against the stats gen-
eral revenue fund are being cash-
ed at 1 per cent discount by bold-
er*, Lockhart said.
of Wubu today. Nelson T. John-
son, U. 8. ambassador to China,
was aboard the gunboat.
it was not definitely establish-
ed whether the shots were fired
at the Luzon or whether they
were aimed at a Japanese mer-
chant ship on the Tangle river
not far from the American gun-
boat. It was recalled that last
month Japanese Official circles in
Shanghai warned that a Chinese
attempt to “aasaastnate” Ambas-
Johnson would be made
while he wab making an inspec-
tion of conditiona along the river.
Politics, Now
AUsnN.FehJLfflB^QaiBaML^
Lih A. Smith of the Texas rail-
road commission, preparing to
leave for Washington by airplane
to join Commissioners Ernest O.
Thompson and Jerry Sadler there
in combatting the movement for
federal oil. control, said today that
the commission to not going to do
violence to any well, field or op-
erator -in enforcing ite February
oil order-
To East Texans protesting
against that field alone being
left subject to shut-downs days.
Smith announced the shut-downB
will be lifted If the commission
wins its litigation with Humble
Oil & Rsfintog company in federal
district court here Feb, 12.
Neither do the Imfians “hesi-
tate to distribute any excess goods
or food. They are more than anx-
ious to receive the intangible ad-
vantages of prestige, security and
religious blessing which accom
pany’the act. Consequently the Zu
ni live in a culture offering (
basis of security that is lacking
more competitive civilizations,”
Dr. Bunzel said that drinking
and brawling “and indeed nearly
every form of open conflict are
seldom found in the. tribe.”
“There has never been a mur-
der committed within the memory
of any of the Indians questioned,
she said. “About the only form
of fighting that exists is the .‘back
fence’ squabbles of wdtaen. On the
other hand, extreme sensitivity to
criticism from any source produc-
es a general suspiciousness of ail
outsiders.’’ '•.
Seeking a basis for their non-
aggression, Dr. -Bunzel studied the
methods of training children, who
she found, were taught to obey
rules for the sake of society, rath-
er than in recognition of parental
authority.
“The .Zuni are extremely indul-.
gent toward their very young,’
she said. “The- children, on th*
other hand, seldom misbehave to
any noticeable extent. Contrary to
the usual conception as an aloof
unbending personality, the Zuni
give their children all the affec-
tion they need. The child is (seldom
thwarted, and consequently grow!-,
up in an atmosphere as nearly
free of frustration as possible.”
Breaks Down at Trial
increase in 1
SCHEDULES A®
James Walsh
James Walsh, bodyguard of tbe
slain Mayor Louis F, Edwards of
RAIN, WARMER IS
(Continued From Page 1)
riin in the- last 24 hours; Fort
Worth 30, raining, .48 inch precipi-
tation; Dallas ,38, ratoing, .37;
Saltolli, 38, raining .02; Austin 46,
light rain, .13; Sail Antonio 51,
raining .05. ■ „ " '
Navasota 46, raining, .82; Hous-
ton 44, cloudy; Galveston 45,
cloudy, 01; , Corpus Christ* 55,
cloudy; Brownsville 62, cloudy; £1
Paso 38, .48; inch to midnight;
Guadalupa Pass, foggy; Big
jasj’j-iia.’tJfte
testifying at Patrolman Alvin Doo-
ley’s murder trial. Walsh declared
Dooley began firing without warn-
ing when he and Edwards came out
of |be Mayor’s home.
In addition to Roberti®,
toembers of the committL41
E. P. Blondeau, John C
C. J. Bailey, a. A.'gpifl, k]
31ajor and T, c. Deht. M
A meeUng of the band
raittee was held yesterday
cuss means to ^ew upn,,.
Jhass of new* uniforms
Robert E. Lee band vJ? 1
Lee band.
’the committee—- •
aie A. a
ohairnran; C. W, Spear '
Hill. E. Aron, K g
and t V. Bllssard,- '
Jacobs , said today
receipt of a letter from p9^
bert Thomas at Washin'-t™ i
the effect the application^,1
city of Goose Creek for a 1
allotment for a $271000 .
levying and drainage pVogrmal
ttow undergoing active review’ 1
the Washington ^offices of
WPA.
Nazi marital umirb*
BERLIN, Feb. 3 (5.2) L*
SURREALISM IN SOAP
COLUMBIA, S. C. (U.E1-—Soap
carving was being studied in a
grade school class, but one young-
ter was unable to chip off flakes
to form any animal. Discouraged
over his low grades, he turned in
a plain bar of soap. “I’m a mod-
ern and this is an example of sur-
realism,” he told the teacher. His
grade was 100.
German high command issued!
decree today that soldier*
marry only if they are
of character" and, 21,
This time the husband^
lng spinster gets an even k
It’s Leap Year, but she nnuti
give the census taker her i
age.
Income Tax Ser
Located at Keystone Realtvl
Co, 118 No. Ashbcl Stretif"
Creeh.
HENRY WHIDDON. i
to., l
Goose
WISW
WEBSTER’S
New. Supreme
DICTIONARY
Each day s coupon like this appears in
thj* paper* Clip and save them until you
have J. Thwrbriog or msil them with 89e
Tbh coupon uilb 2
and proper'gift grid b
rtdornM 1&.
(The Daily Sun)
include lie extra for postage and wrapping.
CHECK EDITION DESIRED O Regular (89c) O De luxe ($1#)
NAMB : . ■ ...
address.
CITY
STATE
Tbit it a new dicticnary-net published hy the original
puUithan af WehtUr't Diilitnary nr hy their inatswn.
Abilene 39, .27 to midnight; Ama
rillo 23, foggy, .36 to midnight.
TEXAS SOLON HITS
AUDITOR’S REPORT
Farmer Is Held As
Ex-Sheriff Killed
CARO or THANKS
We want to thank tha
friends who
kindness and sympathy during the
illness asd at the death of our
wife, mother and sister, Mr*. Su-
ite Mae Elhnder. We want to
I special thanks for the
offerings and the
expressions-of sympathy
dotenee. *-7
Mrs. L. A.
asm, Robert
to tt*
'l • '
KINGSVILLE, Feb.'3 0JH> — ^
TOItom: BoliC- Kleberg cuunl*
farmer, faced a murder charge to- slale Treasurer 1
day in connection with the shotgun
slaying of former Sheriff W. T-
Moseley, 50.
The killing occurred in a cafe
here last night, No words pasee-i-
between the.men before the shoot-
ing. The shotgun charge'struck
Moseley full in the face and he
(Red instantly: Sheriff J. 3.
Scarborough arrested Bolin.
Moseley retired as sheriff in
1936 after holding the office 14
years. He was known widely in
South Texas and had been an in-
spector for the Southern Cattle-
men’s Association since 1986. He
is survived by his widow and two
sons.
........(Continued From Psw 1)
demning honest men and women
who have chosen to fnake their
living working for the state of
Texas'. > .
"The amusing, yet absurd, con-
tention of the state auditor that
it to. inefficient for members of
boards and commissions to serve
overlapping terms to not a novel
idea. It was the offspring of the
rankest sort of spoito system. Does
this auditor advocate centraliza-
tion of appointive power in the
hands of one governor? If that
constitutes efficiency. I must con-
hart in a statement of fund con-
ditions as of Jan. 3l said that
102 state funds not on deficit show
a total carts balance of $46,113,-
24f: -that the old age assistance
M deficit of $1,500,000 to be-
ing retired at the rate of $200,-
000 a month; that the Corifed-
Does Your Car Si
at
certain
If so, you probably need accurate wheel balancing
It’s a long story.... we haven’t space to tell it hei?. I
but wheels must be in static balance and m j
running balance, too.
We correct for both. Our service b
inexpensive, and stops-shimmy.
gouging, and xyheel trapip.
all worn dirt after a day behind iw
wheel, if your car “goes into a dance
at certain speed's, you’ll find the answer
in this service. Drivq in today.
CONVENIENT TERMS. \’AN BE ARRANGED
Try Daily Sun Classified Ads.
505 %. TexatfE.JA. «Ri” W««52V», Prop.-Fhone 101
I . I
Log Hauler Is Killed
A* Train Hits Truck
HOUSTON, Feb. $ a-P-Emest
23. tog hauler,wa • re-
« erittoal ewdittou
from injuries suffered in a
ston between a freight train and a
BUY YOUR M
RO
f A. H'gK
m Monti
I u Vona Haj
“ daughter 1
Iaj of Dcntol
Ire N. A. i|
y. yield, son. l
f A. HiEhtowei
few.
iterday m “‘I
Ei«t churchl
■L performed till
Stride was drefj
with a ccllH
% same col<>|
|1 were of I
I;:... I
•Z of gardeniitf
ft Cola Hanf
,trended her
in pink
jories. He
L7„e iris. The |
P| by Frank,
riitional wed!
rtj by Stewaj
8 melodian 10(f
' ' Mrs. J-
_ Belvieu.
bPinnick sang l|
^r'was-banked I
/ tosketB uf sar
_ This was fla|
pipers in floor
f couple left on
L Galveston,
t Hightower atteij
’ i college in Di
is a gla'-iUM- I
Bcollege in DallasJ
ilatdolph Field L
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10SEI
SHRUBSl
DAY and TUESI
Located Near
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1940, newspaper, February 3, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022546/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.