The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 43, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
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*AY, AUGUST 13
liSPAT.AUOUST13.H40
THE DAILT SUN-GOOSE CREEK. TEXAS
.1
"Tl/
Britain Bides Time For Air Offensive
Victory Hope Not Confined To Food Blockadfe
By J. W. T.
*n<i there Ayr*
•that it would iTS.**
However, it will be ncceaaury a crmstderablo number of plane*
for further offensive strokes to bo In reserve along their eaatern and
•:*!/&£* ,fom London now §re developed against the totalitarian ioutlieaetom border* as a preeau-
augge*ting that Great Britain'* power*. A military Invasion would tlormry mcarore. *
confidence In victory doe* not do- het-ra to be a* Improbable for the A lurge-*calo air assault on Oer-
Pjmd on starving the Gerraun poo- British a* for the German . many thus would allow the British
pie next winter into capitulation. It is possible that war develop- to select their own objective*, con-
ihe British censor ha* ,pa»*ed a ments in the Balkan* may involve centratlrtjf attacks far beyond aome
dispatch stating it is "doubted that Russia, and Germany may find of the German defensive area*,
the food blockade would prove to t herself ensfftgad in a conflict to For the present, Germany It In-
to' n vital factor In winning the tho east ahd sWhenst; biit Great ..srcasiius: the intensity of her air
war.” —...™ 'Britain canfiot count too much on cffjttislvu over the British Isle*,
1’!"' implication is that Great thnt contingency. “ »— "but all reports indicate Great Brit.
Britain thinks it possible that ~ iwir iy,- win Has no difficuJty.in assembling
Ocrihuny cun obtain sufficient food takeIfcHB hrr ow'’ ver>’ *t.
from conquered territory to olim- r^uL, places of attack. . .
lnnte an extreme condition of bun- *roL" . - The British, loo. ar. allowing
ger next winter among the tier- £ . . in ■ „ . ,v„ foreign newspaper correspondents ..
man p.opie, regardless of what ^^tam . pa^ty at Isen * vmioh th£ air battle, which
happens to the captive populations. ... ^ outnut Vhc British th#v wou,d not 40 ,f the dllinftg*
S.'n.'SISSh. SS, SE’■» SSMKS- 2 £SS rr —*• - —-
... that (W Britain Is prapar ™h#,pe^manyear lh* ”rl,ld* —• not F-’ar"lnl
ing soon to develop offensive war- P ,n h' j superiority the Uermnn massed blows now in
fare since no conflict can be won thty W,U •VC lu K UP^ y like measure, but are using much
solely by defensive means. If that is true, a major British smaller souadrons for retaliatory
The British fleet now is oper- air offensive against Germany will action. Apparently the British
LM‘‘",‘hc ■HCOI'e» Of g!
* off the South Cvoli!
•Ria coast.
P during the
na Wand, off BetsfiJn
rted 25 dead. LadS?c
.nf iRl 'nd-> |iUn
ilfllid, but at least log"
heard from **
knnsati was the first „
tJnlon to raitfy th.
1 amemtm, ,,i *
AR PEOPLE
D CARS!
'He Merits Your Support'
most discrlmlniijm
iC.fX.Sg
Have the Okr
CHEVROLEf
« CAttHfe
R QUICK RESUL1
Factory close out!
■ bedroom suite, walnut:
Modernistic design, (
L.B., -Titof&'Xx. it; i
3. $1.00 down. Balance e
s. Home Furniture 0
. Phone 94.......jj.
IE Floor model Roper
Tex.—boarded the freight at
Church Plate Thief
Pays Conscience Debt
Parro* Prefers Canaries
Well-Traveled Poll Nears 100
e. All new 1940
lar price $179.50,
i e Furniture C
SPOKANE, Wash., (UP)— Four-
teen years ago a boy stole $1
from the Sunday schol funds of
the Westminister Congregational
church.
Early this year the boy’s Sun-
undoubtedly “tormented the day school teacher,. J. S. Bueh-
lf “f hlm.” hols, reported the youth —since
His name stems from the end- grown into a man— had return-
lessly repeated comment: “Well, ed the $1 because the theft prey-
E—We buy or trade]
used furniture. HoflieP]
; Cbmpany. I hone id
LUBBOCK, Aug. 13. <U.R> — Jo-
seph L. and Thomas L. Moore,
Wilson, became the.first twins to
join th(. United States army in
Lubbock since the recruiting sta-
tion opened here.
The Moore twns, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Tommie F. Moore, were
enlisted for the medical depart-
ment at Fort Bliss, ■
DENVER, Aug. 13. <U.RI—Pat Well- tion by the prison warden, Pat was
Well’s done everything from ex- allowed to wander at will through
changing oaths with a band of the corridors of the institution,
hardy pioneers to matching repar- From this fact, she believes, stems
tee with hardened criminals. He his dislike for people, as thg prls-
has no use for strange people, but oners i ........
there’s a soft spot in his parrot’s, " life out. of him.”
heart for every canary.
Pat, who crossed the plains
many ’ years ago in a covered we“4”
wagon, is a Mexican parrot owned Pat has a weak heart and even .
by Mrs. Janes Floto of the Denver a minor operation like clipping his Buchholz himself,
circus family, and before that to a nails fags him so completely that
warden of the Montana state pen- he must be given frequent rest
itentiary,. periods.
Although Pat says little but
“well, well’—Mrs. Reid explains BjHK
that if he had a better command
of English he might tell some
“------Ptume r.r> for
X Estes Hargrave
representing*
Great Southern \ ife
-T OUR new* stock
ments and markers. !
Monument Co.. Baytai
? 759-R If
CAT MA’I TRESS—fl
275. Location, 13011M
Creek street U(wM
r. 21-9
JUDGE JAMES P.
ALEXANDER
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
of the
SUPREME COURT
\Y CASH for old |
y, trinkets, dental fj
5 Jewelry Co GOOttlS
missionary fund.
- Expert, guan*
repairing doneftlWJ
Shaw's. 212 VVeatll
Creek. $
mighty interesting tales of his ex-
periences.
“Pat has no use for strange peo-
ple, but an incident which oc-
AUTOS
curred when he was en route out
west many years ago in a wagon
train shows his love for canaries,"
she said. “The train became lost
in a howling western blizzard and
Pat and a canary, quartered in one
of the yvagons, became lost.
“However, the next morning Pat
was found buried beneath some
equipment in a wagon, the canary
tenderly tucked, beneath his wing.
He still likes canaries and makes
much over them every chance he
gets.’’
Experts estimate Pat’s age at
from 80 to 100 years.
After his trip west and annexa-
LE 1938 Cb^mlMJ
ings; new paint; B®
itee. only $245. Buy J
209
crolct Fordor.....Black. I
, trunk, radio, perfect
ing, $485. Economy*
lone 209, . ;
:R1 f foVsALfj
LE Good six-room tj
(Place I.eft Vacant Through Death of Judge Cureton)
ne, 2 'ii acres land. I
and gas Will ftjj
n Tri-Cltles. M. E
ns N. Aahbrf |
Creek. Phone % '3
Honestly and Diligently Discharge the Duties
Of His High Office
HIS RECORD
LE—3-room »wm
Merchant street, w
i. Bee f.Utm**^
y in Goose CraR
Pound
Capacity
A IktiUer-Zwltl thnt the
tftikJt the 9iftk Cchfhti
Xyv RUPERT GRAYSON’S
Judge James P. Alexander, who is seeking election as Chief Justice of the Buprwna
Court of Texas, has: ehjoyed a wide experience which fits him for the high office.
” ’In addition he possesses the strength of character and the judicial mind no neee*4
sary to a man for this position. ......
Graduated from the University of Texas law school 31 years ago, .he has since that
time served his home county, MeCiennan, as county judge and as district judges For
the past ten years he has served as Associate Justice of the Court of Civil Appeals at
Waco. - - j y ; ’ -------------“7 ----T#
In all these positions he has made an impressive and outstanding record, first as a
trial judge and later as an appellate judge. j
For 20 years he has been a Professor in the Law School of Baylor University, teach-
With the W.orWV Fmant
Wringer — selected as the
model of perfection by the
Underwriters' Laboratories.
Inc. . . . first to pass their
rigid wringer efficiency Code
for 1940. ; ,
A genuine THOR—the big'-
gest. finest, sturdiest washer
of all time at this phenom-
enal money-saving price.
Here's a washer that redly
makes home laundering a
pleasure. Indudes every fine
feature that assures easier,
speedier washings, cleaner,
whiter, brighter clothes.
Come in. See this outstand-
ing money-saving value ..,
easily worth $20 to $00 more
them price asked*
.E House*, lot*, j
t buys in Stewart!
kmmons, 507 & J
ing civil procedure.
^Myeaw a Tcxa* Lawyer; H ycars^n Practice; 8 years a^Trirf
igently discharge the duties of Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme Court,
' i
"Better than Oppenheim,”
*ay critic* of Rupert Gray ton,
creator of "Gun” Cotton,
Kent dvmaft, patriot and
lovable d^^devtl. Htiejit
Grayson’s finest — a serial«
l timely as today’s cables, a
I griiiping mtloJrama wilh a
■ plot that will keep you ^IMSS-
lag to the end. Don’t am a
Sem’iK Fritbw inn 11
WofUtt nWRJ,
T. jUo, C j.
TEXAS PRESS STATES
[e 30 acres !*».
Bayou; sow* ?!
f Bayshore , **<*B'i
lot. , i
bsg-j
Parried bv owner»
phone 801- .
t:EstablTsh«iJ*
Leration
f bottle beers.
Tho rttMMfon Post:
"A big majority of the Harris County bar
ander of Waco is the logical man to succeed
manently the work of the late Chief Justice C.
__If, jj? L^illdge Alexander at 57 yeapsia at the heJ
-j^sssass.’
post of Supreme Court chfef justice.”
Woco Farm and Labor Joiimcri.
Low Monthly Payments
Others From $49.95 up
■ \xritu r.______<»..t___rrvt. xxr^jAr
with Every Washer Sold This Weak,
We Will Give you FREE—A Folding Clothes-Basket.
Rnlendid j
-Houston m
Sun-
he people of Texaa-w* do not have to
ig the recent demise of Judge Cureton. We subscribe
y former Gbvernor Pat M. Neff, now President of Bay-
‘Judp* JUexand.. will adorn the Supreme Court equal
A. I
to any who i
mm
can own o now
MAYTAG
Tor on/yJK/g Q Q # N
l/SlKA.
: £>. mummfiU**
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 43, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1940, newspaper, August 13, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022613/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.