The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1940 Page: 6 of 6
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THI DAILY SUN—GOOSI CREEK, T1XAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
1
XTp*'
\i Flashes
■—
Hi
By Fred Hartmar.
Double Bill Today May Be Dec/s/v,
Great Is Rejoicing In Sports Department When
A. H. (Brick) Goul Returns From Mexico Trip
Feller To Pitch
Opener Against
Onrushing Yanks
A RED-HAIRED gentleman lunches, and although I do not
whose hair l» Inclined to curl have an invitation I Intend to go
walked into the office this morn- anyhow, It will never be oald thin
Ing, and it I hadn’t been soared of department ever let down the le-
nfr^r5
fully say that I never saw a person , - v, ,
enter the front door of the Dally AND THAT la also a reminder
that we also reoeived an Invitation
yesterday from Hon. W. B. Kil-
lough, conunander of the Tri-
Cities American legion post Mr.
Hillough succeeds Louis Van Mei-
dert as big shot of the post to-
morrow' night, and after the
meeting the group will travel to
Seabrook for a fish dinner. It so
happens that the Ganders will be
having their big show tomorrow
night at Elms field. We have not
yet been able to work out how
we will manage to attend both
will
“ Inn office whose entrance brought
me greater Joy.
I speak of A. M. (Brick) Oouk
the Pittsburg, Kan., kid who has
been In the depths of Mexico on
a vacation. Since he left the other
day, I have been trying to do my
work and a part of his. The result
has been that both ended in fail-
ure. At any ram; the readers of
this column got a break—it being
out of the paper for several days.
By GEOROE KIRKBEY
U. (Oil) The
American league pennant race
may be decided at Cleveland's
municipal stadium this afternoon
The New York Yankees, riding
on the
of successes,
Indians, bowed by a long string
of defeats, In a doubleheader. „
If the Yanks win both, they’ll
But, Seriously, Who Doesn't Soft Ball Title
Owls Need Power end Punch To Bfi Decided III
Tournament Here
HOUSTOjf, Sept. 11 —Coach Jess attempt to crash Into the grid-
jHtely. former Clcmnon coach who Iron picture. * ^
took over the duties of head foot-i^Those-wbo watched the Owls go
hall tutor at Rice institute Inst about their initial training war*
Football Show P|q3
Are Being Completi
— ■ *7’. " ■
The Convenient Grocers and the
*“ ->uwr “* nivn ,nmnn( last ■»»»' “*»“ ■■■«••», naming wsrw —- -------... .---------— pieung plans loaay lor WO XOOl- ha|__ _ttn |g^j|
spring following the most dlsas- happily reminded af the kicking Brew*f* wiu °P«n ‘ atw-bail ahow at Elms field at 8 p. m. / 1 ** hand’ Mug.
trous gridiron campaign In Owl
history, admittedly (had ■ hie share
con
l« not
ont of them.
For when th« Feathered Flock
checked out their tools Thursday
New York Yankees, riding h*atorJr. admittedly, had his
sb^^ssr1,
f«.“»» -»»sir £ gaaa*
; HOWEVER, the real reason ... , ,
are re-entering the columnar field events down"***
some mighty sweet eating invita-
tions
With a fall twang in the air, we
start out tonight to fill two en-
gagements the same evening. This
WE DEEPLY regret that cir-
cumstances will not allow us> to
attend the big Texas A. and M.
smoker and party Thursday night
in Houston, The Aggies will all be
first time this season and it will
be hard to convince them and the
fans that they are not again un-
beatable, a team of destiny head-
ed for a fifth straight pennant.
A double defeat would verify what
many have said about the Indi-
ana—that they’re a team without L"T,r
the moxy to stand up under pres- 11 seM On*
sure.
Manager Oscar Vltt, Well aware
of the psychological factor of
these crucial two games, was
Southwest Conference campaign,
not a member of the eager crew
waa burdened by extra poundage.
Some of the Owls in the super-
dreadnaught class checked in from
proweee of X. A. Weems, 188- 8 P m- Thursday to decide the
pound product of. Rockdale, who Is^'1 »»ft ^ 1888 championship
an outstanding candidate for tail- °‘ th* Trl-Cltles.
back duties. The trim, wiry sopho- The Convenlents will have Floyd
more was thumping out kicks of Cfrutl on the mound, and the
well over SO yards.’ Brewers are expected to counter
Weems it only one of a brilliant wlth Bruce Dickerson,
collection of first-year men who The BeyUwn Boosters will play
will scrap the returning letter- FrldaF "ML meeting the winners,
men and squadmen for playing The tournament Will be completed
time in the Rice lineup. Other 8aturday n*«h‘. with a second
sophs who won recognition In game Friday night eliminating one
spring drills are Gene Keel, IBS- of ,th* contestants. .
pound passing ace from Fort A trophy for the winning team
I
will not only add to our pleasure .. well as the coaches and throwing in the ace of his staff. even leg„ and
“ * - ‘ ~ niwftgftp
remind the boys from Aggieland fwne»i^ muscle.
the Hartman grocery bill.
The La Porte firemen this eve-
ning are ty be guests at a shrimp
THANKS ART!
(tearing aatfvity of other
organisations, Art Lintelnian,
fireman convention chairman,
today invited this department
to be his guest at the big shot
supper at 8:80 pm. Friday.
The only thing that will
ke«o us from taking up Art’s
invitation will be that we
may get so hungry he tore
8:80 p.ni. we Will have to go
home and eat
that they had better forget ,1939
in n hurrv. or 1940 will be that
much tougher. Not a single yartf
of ground gained last year, not «
single completed 1939 pass and
not a single break that came their
way a season ago will hrip them
one whit now. It's dog eat dog
the remainder of the way.
Incidentally, the Tri-Cities is to
be honored at the smoker in that
one of our most gifted citizens, u
son of old Beaumont, long and
lanky, wisecracking A1 Saenger
will be master of ceremonies.
Al Saenger is the p-eatest ama-
teur toastmaster in South Texas.
He may not rank with Morris
Frank of the Houston Post, who
displacing
was 13 and lost 11, in the second. . . ‘
The Yanks were countering with. *1'
jWSJKSlJSJ: P,
I-- R,,ff|n0. arc getting their first taste of
sKurnng. Southwest conference football win
Cleveland leads Detroit bv one send the sound which includes 18
per centre point and the Yanks 'lettermen into more serious work,
are but a half game behind. Power an* nnnch are the prime
The upsurge of the Yankees and requisites which now seem to be
areaanaugnt class checked in from P°una passing ace from Fort „ : ” •
10 to 30 pounds under the weight Worth: H»y Zimmerman, speedy, -IP* tronhy
thev carried through spring foot- alert ®nd from Houston; Tackle “f}fr_t.!!!!uln^ f*?*' Th tr
*”“ Tom Posey from Wort Worth.
whose 260 pounds tops the squad
in that department; Dick Dwelle,
back from Dallas, and 3. D. Dick-
son, back from Lullng.
Returning lettgrme,. are Livy
Bassett, guard from Brennam,
Doug Tipton, end from Living-
ston; Calvin McDougle. back from
Thus, with the Owls ,t fitting
weight, Neely and his aides. Cecil
Grigg, Jae Davis and Del Morgan,
Buster Brannon and Bill Wallace
will lose little training time and
was purchased by the cooperation
of Tri-Cities business men who
have posted the award which must
be won twice to remain in per-
manent possession of any one
team.
J. D. McCune, manager of the
Convenlents; L. G. Dickerson, Jax
skipper, and Sam Dillenback, man-
of
siu.i, v-aivin mcuuugie. DBCK rrom Ron liters have rom-
s:iscafj5«s ■*- - vz
tournament. Admission- to ail
games at the Baytown ball park
will be free.
1
1
: im
I. zm
fa
fact that this writer helped save
Galveston bay from being destroy-
ed by fire the other night. If the
bay had burned, Dave’s restaurant
would have not been a very popu-
lar place as Sylvan Beach would
have been left stranded on dry
ground.
So Dave is celebrating this great
victory by staging this supper.
Also the La Porte legion post
tonight is putting J. Val Deaiy in
as commander in place of Harold
Kirkpatrick. These affairs have
always been accompanied by Dutch
ing folks and., gaining free meals
for a little conversation, but Al
is in a class by himself when it
comes to pouring it on at the
banquet table.
My congratulations to the Hous-
ton A. and M. club for coming to
the Tri-Cities for a toastmaster.
What with county wide water dis-
tricts, changes in precinct lines,
anti-Tri-Citics sentiment in com-
missioners court, that is the high-
est tribute paid this section by
Houston since we helped them out
in the last close election.
missing.
Two-a-day thrills will' eomnrise
the training program until Sept.
Neeiv an exponent of the single
wingback stvi. of offense, has- an
able crew of backs, among whom
Is Fred Wolcott, holder of the
world’s record in the 120-yard
high hurdle event. Wolcott will
be making a bid for his first
football starting assignment. Al-
‘hovigh it is much too early to
Predict the outcome of the experi-
ment of converting a track ace
into a wingback threat, Rice par-
tisans are hopeful that flying
Freddie will be successful in his
Al Saenger Takes Joe Kilgore For a Merry Ride
About Big Texas Aggie Writeup In Life Magazine
YOU PROBABLY saw Life Nov. 9 Is either not In his right
magazine the other day and its
big splurge on the Aggies. Al
Saenger. played a dirty joke on
Joe Kilgore in that connection.
Joe loves 8. M. II. with the same
intensity that Al admires Aggie-
land.
Al saw Joe before he (Joe) had
seen the magazine.
“Did you see what a break the
Southwest conference got in Life?’’
Al asked Joe.
“No,” Joe replied, and that was
all Al wanted, lie poured it on as
If the entire conference had been
given huge layouts, and toward
the end he intimated by inference
that S. M. IT. got the big break.
Joe broke all records getting to
the nearest news stand to buy
mind or is a candidate for exile
on the island of Pago Pago.
AND WE CLOSE out today by
reminding one and all that Brick
Goul is back in town, and that
you will have to put up with this
department in the future, like it
or not.
AND IF WE don’t see Ruth
Allen between now and next Tues-
day when she leaves to enter Sam
Houston State Teachers college,
may we say in appreciation of
that neatly packed package yes-
terday that in the feeble estima-
tion of this writer, Sam Houston
State Teachers college is getting
■r the biggest break (in having Miss
magazine to see the pictures and A||<.n M a student) sinc, the
school was able to get rid of
Doyle Coe and Happy Malone. By
the floundering of the Indians
have convinced the wise guys
that the Yanks are all but in.
Jack Doyle quoted them at even
money and favorites in his Broad-
wav baseball book today.
The Broadway prieemaker an-
nounced the following odds on the
four first division teams before
today’s^ games:—----------------
Vanks, even money.
Tigers, 7 to 5.
Indians, 9-5.
Red Sox, 10-1.
“I’m rooting for either the Ti-
gers or Indians to win,” said
Doyle, /‘but it looks like the
Yanks are in front of a trend.'I
have Dlenty of money bet against
the Yanks at 6 and 8 to 1 and
it looks like it’ll take a small
miracle, like a double victory for
the Indians today, to head off
the Yanks,"
Cleveland bounded back iifto
the American leaguP lead yester-
day, thanks to the Red Sox who
bumped , off the Tigers, 6-5, in a
thrilling 13-injping battle.
Lefty Grove hurled his second
straight 13-inning game, with 7
days’ rest in between, to win his
seventh contest.
The Red Sox’ victory left the
three leaders bunched within a
range of .003 points of each oth-
er. The Indians lead tne Timers U.S.L.T.A. because he insist* on
* “• ***
four games.
Ken Chase won his 14th game
■n*
Amateur Field
Will Drop To 16
Coach Dan StillWOrth was
pieting plans today for the foot-
tomorrow. t0 ** d**»PP0lnted," Mrj
C. Q. Smith, an assistant coach, Mid-
will make his debut appearance ‘ In addition to the Ci
at the show. He i« a Southwest Rebe] and ... .. _
conference official and will dis- . ,d ‘ *‘ar S(lu»d« (
cum the few rule changes that on h,nd’
have been made since last year. Elroy of Horace Mann |
Loud speaking equipment will Speedy Rushing or Ba-
be placed bn the field to enable bring their squads ov»
the coaches to discuss the simple display,
formations around which the Gan- The Maroon Brigadlm
der attack will be built this sea- Robert E, Lee high *'
son. . . ’ will put on a dress
"We won’t bo showing the boys their own to add to the
too much so if any of the visiting of the evening.
Mrs. Arnett Is * Marshall Evens
Tournament Lead ^,n East Tt)®
ivuiuiiiiiviii kviaia ^ n r ^
Emma Arnett added to her lead *hall Tigers, who could
in the Grand Cleaners golf com-
petition on ladles' day yesterday
when she placed second in the
first flight rounds. She how is
leading with nine point*. Effie Le
Compte and Grace Marr each has
seven points and Naida Phillips
six.
hack from Edinburg; Marvin De-
Woody, end from Houston; Bob
Smith tackle from Eufauia, Okla.;
Joe Price, back frob Newcastle;
William Cline, back from Lake
Charles. La.; -Whitlock Zander,
back from San Antonio: Fred
HaVtman, tackle from Pampa;
Hugh Stevens, .guard'from Cle-
burne; Joe Staley, guard from
Cleburne: Art Goforth, guard frdm
Wichita Falls; Louis Knnetka,
tackle from Yoakum; Earl Glas- MAMARONECK, N. Y„ Sept. 11.
sie, back from Kennedy; Don Su- This was "black Wednesday"
man. back from Houston, and the national amateur golf cham-
Capt. Ken Whitlow, center from pionship-the day when 64 men
Wichita Falls. sundown **‘«on went to Mr. Comstock.
Rife hex a full month in whrch rise^toJwve omy^6 at sun down. Mrs Keyser and Mrg Wilkins
the gird .itself for the first game Jwo 18-hole rounds were played Qualifying rounds in thG annual
on its 10-tiff slate. Centenary’s women’s club championship tour-
Gents from Shreveport. La., will ( da,’ JTh, nament at Baytown will be staged
next Tuesday.
In competition yesterday Evelyn
Comstock was low in the cham-
pionship flight. Alma Morgan was
second and Hazel Echols third.
In first flight Louise McHugh
edged out Mrs. Arnett with Lillian
Keyser in third place. In the sec-
ond flight Gloria Bruce was low,
Lorene Ainsworth second and Fay
Wilkins third.
Golf balls in the special com-
come to Houston, Oct. 5, to launch
the Owls’ heavy slate, which in-
cludes, in addition to six South-
west conference foes, games with
Louisiana State and Tuiane.
Soorts Parade
By Henry McLemore
at the Winged Foot golf 'cluj>. The
16 still in the running at dusk
will be the best among the more
than 1,000 who played in sectional
qualifying rounds all over the
country last month.
. The game today is man against
man rather than medal play which
ended late yesterday. The 64 low
scorers out of the 146 who at-
tempted to qualify are the only
ones left in this tournament and
the casualty list is appalling.
TRY SDN CLASSIFIED ADS
better than finish fourth]
•field of six, found
night at home, slammed^
hits and beat Tyler, « i
pull even with the league j
in the Bast Texas playof
The third game in the t_
of seven series will be playedfl
tonight.
m
AT TQUS PSUO ij
Long and Kali
Attorneys at-Uw |
BAYTOWN, TKXA8
Hike Ratribe lluildiq
Phone 685W
rewriting its ama-
NEW YORK, Sept. 11. CJ>) — he does, I hope the dour organi-
The United States Lawn Tennis zation will have the decency to
association, a small body Of small recognize this victory over a hap-
men with big badges, is about py —
to break its own world record for tei
inconsistency by its treatmdnt of '
Frank Kovacs, one of the coun-
try’s best players. V. ... i
Kovacs is being pestered by the
py spirit by
teur code.
TRY SUN CLASSIFIED ADS
Yesterday's Hero
Ol’ Mose Grove, Red Sox vener-
able southpaw, who dumped the
Tigers out of first place with a
13-inning, 6-5 victory.
In Your Search For A Quality
USED CAR
DO NOT PASS OURS UP!
When a Comparison Is Made W* Seldom Lose s Deal
“You WIU Like the Way We Do Business ’
ECONOMY
.. 200 N. Goose Creek Si.
MOTOR CO.
♦ i ♦ -I' ♦ Hi <N»♦ 144♦»-I-
and pulled up to .500 per cent by
pitching the Senators to a 5-2
victory over the White Sox.
Homers by Frank Hayes and
Bob Johnson each with two men
on base gave the Athletics a 3-4
victory over the Browns.
Pittsburgh made it five a
row and strengthened its hold
of the amateur code, namely, that
an amateur play the game for
fun. The 20-year-old Californian
with the smile as wide as a ser-
vice court and the gift for making
himself and others laugh, refuses
bench. He simply cannot bring
himself to scowl and growl
through his matches. Instead, ev-
en in the biggest tournaments, he
twice, 11-3, and 11-1.
the recognition accorded his be-
loved Ponies. Imagine his chagrin
when he saw page'after page of
pictures on the Texas Aggies and
a line on 8. M. D. Imagine
how mao he got when. Texas A.
and M. was rated first and S. M.
U. 14th,
Joe. Maybe after Nov. 9 old Al will
hare to laugh to keep from cry-
ing. And then again, maybe he
Bat any man of sound mind
the time Miss Allen has turned
loose her personality on the the
boys and gals at Huntsville, they
will even forget that 1989 football
victory over Rice.
Good luck, Ruth._________...
CALENDAR
The Irish have begun to lay'
mines around their island What?
•OT ITCH
ATHLETE’S FOOT---
Relief Guaranteed
, : 0, Your Money Bock
u, ,h« Government may /lnd that the itching is
Bulletin No. E-28, at least ^“?^^SjrU°Uwfr1R,^F
thC adult population of the ^ part® . wlth F
States are bring attacked
disease known as Athletes
iuauy the disease start* be- ! !hia ta*ea from three
peels. After a while the Itching be-
swollen. The skin also cracks and
peels, and the itching becomes
worse and worse. , I
Get relief from this disease as
quickly as possible, because it is
very contagious, and it may go
to your hands or even to the un-
der arm or crotch of the legs,
Here’s How To Relieve It
The germ that causes the dis-
ease is known as Tinea Tricho-
phyton. It buries itself deep . in
the tissues of the skin and is very
hard to kill. A test made shows
it takes 15 . minutes of boiling to
destroy the_geim; whereas, upon
contact H. F. kills t|a germ with-
in 15 seconds. ^
H. F. was developed solely for
the purpose of relieving Athlete's
mssw
the germ breeds. ; .
skin where
if
though you
off ail the si
intense, and you feel as
— would like‘to scratch
Mftf
s disease spreads ail elf-
in of the feet. The
■ feet become red and
should leave
the skin soft and
smooth. You may
marvel at the quick
way it brings you re-
lief.
Don’t wait for Ath-
lete's Foot to become
serious. Get H. F. to-
day.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
; W. L. Pet.
Hourion ............. l 0 1.000
Oklahoma City .;..., 0 1 .000
Tuesday’s Results
Houston 3; Oklahoma City 0.
W. L. Pet.
Beaumont ........ 1 0 1,000
o i .ooo
Tuesday's Results
Beaumont 4; San Antonio 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. b. Pet.
Cincinnati .......... 84 47
Brooklyn 75 55
Pittsburgh 69 61*
St. Louis ........ 66 62
New York 66 85
Chicago ............ 64 70
Boston .............. 56 fl
working at an onerous task.
The U.SfL.T.A. preaches for
such an attitude but doesn’t want
anyone to put it into practice. Aide
Kovacs, he’ll tell you. He’ll tell
you that on Saturday morning,
the morning -of the day on which
he was to play Joe Hunt Uk, a
quarter-final round match of the
National championship an offic-
ial of the US.L.T.A. got him out
of bed to lay thg law down to
him. He was told not to play
his usual carefree game’, but to
greet the customers with the ser-
iousness that such a match war-
wanted. He was advised against
the slightest bit of clowning, and
was asked not to jest with the
umpire, linesman or spectators.
You can imagine how much all
Pct- of this sort of business helped
•641 Kovac’s game. After other and
f! SfSiST 3K2
516' plained that a little clowning kept
,82* him loose and relaxed, and pre-
vented his tightening up Wm
421 important match. It’s, little won-
Pittsburgh 11-11; Philadelphia beaten hy a player who Is not
**. > blessed with half his natural ten-
other games rained out. n|( talent
*“”“w“A0,,rW. a Ml
a^eiMd7» 57 rn J°0rnd ie* WhT £ £-
New York "'" -.....,< S ■' ’?!? coming of an amateur to go about
- Y K .......... - his piay as if he were a profes-
70 64 522 *lonaI 0Ut t0 Wln for the ®ake 0t
Washington 58 Tl‘ m rent ,ood’ clothe* and a nest
at.louu ..2 JI % <**? :,m
Philadelphia ........ 50 78 .391 » couldn** be because the U.S.-
Tuesday’e Reeolt* L.T.A believe-: that the paying
Boston 8: Detroit 5 (IS innings), customer, appreciate grim ama-
Washimrton 5: Chicago 2. teura- Because the paying eus.
Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 4. t0™r» have proved that they
xrA.» VA.D j flrtn’F ¥Prp gfjj &W&y the big*
New York-Cleveland, raft
mm m
BFTTV oops WEST _ ’
‘1EATTI.E Sept. 11. GT.E»— Pett-
Jamson of San Antonio, national
women's golf champion, went af-
ter the women's western amateur
crown today when she was pitted
don’t. Far
rest attraction of the current
tournament was Kovacs. Even
when he played on the field
court*, fat removed ’from the
stadium and the whiskey grove
that goes under the delicate name
of tea garden, the happy Califor-
nian drew the biggest crowds.
Had he managed to last until the
«/
The Good Old Days'
The good old days are here again,
, When loafing time is through;
No fishin’ poles or swimmln’ holes,
It's Back to School for you.
The good old days are here again,
And 'larm clocks ring anew;
Come, my dears, and wash your ears,
It’s Back to School for you.
t
'I
'#•;
f,nai round ‘h® ®tad'um would
.n the first round Of match play hav„ snlnvnrl one nt Ike i
over the Seattle golf club course.
New York Citv has increased
its population since 1930 by 6
per cent Times being what they
are even Wail Street thought
that was a pretty good gain.
have enjoyed one of its infrequent
sell-outs. He didn’t play a match
all summer that didn’t find the
gallery solid for him.
The chances are that Kovacs
will bow _to the will of the U.S.-
ne shed his happy man-
L.T.A
ner for
one more funereal If
? ton
■ ,
The good old days are here again,
How that vacation flew!
It’s time for books- hot fishin’ hooks,
It’r Back to School for .you.
- - * ' _
The good old days are here again,
' •• ■
much less fun when they are
- gook oW .ore ‘ '
. An, M »•. g*
And though they make, you;
You’ll realize they’re days you
I.'. ^ „ School you
• -V ■ ■
•t pm#****' “■
trust Cot
ll%l
1?'
United States Government Depository
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
V
_____'J
m2
Lfh»r Ffl
TEXAS—Fair
Friday
0LU M E
iupportei
Almazl
El Pas
Latu$ of Follower!
[)f ‘Rebel’ CandidJ
er President Souc
exko city, Sept
t fhsm|H'r "f deputl
FJlll>'declared’tbot )
nils Csmarho is the |
* of Mexico, over
ntisi claims of
i Almszan-
u PASO, Sept 12. <1
lithlv important" «
■exican political leadel
i of "rebel" Gen. Jua
llmaz.n, unsuccessful I
kl candidate, may be |
Eday, s
IA ipokesman for Ain
tors said here that ”ll
f of his colleagues J
here from their
and from temp
»tl serosa the Rio
ath Tcxii>
t Out of .Mexico
I-We are getting out
litil we find what our
fe,“ ^he si>okesman si
kill hold a secret liicetiJ
■ hours and after that f
pmething definite to gd
| The disfavor with whld
linlstration of Presided
krdenas looks upon thcl
blowers has grown moil
Jnce the announcement
Rntonio. Tex yes^rdsJ
pmgress of Almazan i
"impeached1’ Card
■ Almazan Barken*.
sytown L<
Income Tai
|005 Leads Cities
i East Harris Counf
IA total of 2078 incomi
prru were filed from Got
laytown, Peliy, La Pi
■ont Belvieu last year,
F Frank S< ofield, inter
(tie collector at Austir
lay
IThat figure includes in
krporations and par
bmpared to a total of
Bl of Harris county, Fi
fdar Bayou. Highland*
f were not computed in
■arris total but were
lie total for the coui
(hole.
(Baytown led the* list of
i filing returns with i
red to «62 for Gooi
lere were lftk from
,'om La Porte and 111
Jeivieu.
• Goose iJhcck corporatii
Idums numbered 22. T1
[from Baytown and »
W. Goose Creek likew
he number , of partnersl
i filing returns. Four,
ptnerships Were ' repo
■ (rom Pelly.' La p0rtt
r corporations and 'ft
^•hips. and Mont Bel
|]n the county as a wli
l^e 35,821 individvtal rett
P hy corporations ant
pttnsrihius.
»0UK9 TO
• »e Tri-la,iTO:
")e out to tom
at a m
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1940, newspaper, September 11, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022701/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.