The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1940 Page: 8 of 8
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f AGE EIGHT
...................-—
THE DAILY SUN—GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, i
Sports Parade
m
NEW YORK, Aug 2. CFi — 1 th* ring, Kff jl • cut* boxer,
don’t suppose • man In HU rlgh| quick-thinker,, a keen analyit
mind, or even In the kind of and game a*, well, ahull we.aay
mind I have, ihould ever allow a gamecock. He wqpt the dlatance
'*klB»tlf to be disturbed by the with tout* In' their first fight,
nnd gave an almost unbelievable
show of stamina and courage in
the second. Bob was on the floor
four times against »the Champion
in Detroit, *Sut stayed around un-
til the 11th round. Moreover, he
had enough left as late as the
happenings in ttje boxing busi-
ness, One might Just as well get
upset''truer what got* on Uv the
National ■ association of ambu-
lance drivers Of thf, International
federation of second-story work-
ers snd safe blowers.
Just the same, my typewriter
would think me less of a man
titan It already dm-hqUf I didn't
yank off Its cover, stiTlghten out
it ribbon, and mnkc it say some-' just a fancy boxer1' in my books,
thing in protest ngainst the re- And not a big fancy boxer, elth-
ported premature signing of Billy er, but a little one. Stories are
Conn with a heavyweight champ- coming out of his training camp
ionihlp rnafi$”*lfTfli foe i*ouis about nis Increased weight, but
Oilers Play Wo
> — j j, >*» ___ -L _ ■- ______________J ^
; Team Must Sports Flashes ... . Schoolboy Back
By Fred Hortmar. Ncdr TOP AS Big
League Pitcher
Win To Stay
In Tourney
. ■!. Vj
V'
Wortiuun'a nprnMntative in the
Stallworth And BaleDoiifl All Right In
San Antonio; Austin Next Stop On Schedule
Fishing Should Be
Fine This Week-End
eighth round to hurt Louis with *tete senfl-proftmdonal tournament
a richt hand. i
Unless Conn has hit on a magic
formula in recent weeks, he is
lonahip
With Conn still in training for
a fight with Bob Pastor he is
said *o have been hustled off to
a side room, set down at a desk
equipped with pen, ink and paper,
and enraged to do bottle with
Louis late in the summer. What
kind of business is this? Any
ethical monkey would shv away
from it. because it would sound
too much like monkey business
to him. But It has been done by
•Promoter Mike Jaeobs, the'young
and handsome Conn, and (jl»
manager, whose name I never
ran remember
I don't blanie Conn and what's-
his-name so much, but for the
life of me, I can't understand
what Jacobs is thinking about
As a matter of fact, ail I ean
Understand is that h- must N’OT
be thinking about Has he given
a thought to the public's reac-
tion to this whole thing" Does
he realize that, in effect, lie has
gone on record as saying iy be-
lieves Conn will beat. Pastor?
Is it helpful weight? The chances
are that It will slow him down a
hijt, and when a fellow can't
punch any harder than Conn ean,
he needs all the spryness he can
muster
If I had to make a bet today
(and I never, never Wager unless
forced to, being of the opinion
that gambling is wicked and sin-
ful and leads to more serious
•vices such • as*-smoking, bunny-
hugging, and going on straw
rides i. I would bet on Pastor. Not
at V.’aeo will be the next opponent
for the Baytown Oilers, The con-
test is slated at 10 p.m. Saturday.
Wortham has won one game and
lost one, the same record Baytown
holds.
The Oilers are not due to have
murh trouble disposing of this
team, but baseball Is a hard game ...
to figure Some punk pitcher may th*-‘r ** knowledge next
A NOTH FROM Dan Stallworth
indicates that he and Red Bale
are learning plenty of football
foolers in San Anton.'o this week
at the St Mary’s University “air-
conditioned’’ coaching school in
San Antonio.
Coaches S. and B. will continue
cided to enter the business field.
only would I bet on Bob, but I
would give odds
Women's Finals At
East Hampton Near
get In there and make the bet-
ter Baytown batters look foolish
and come out with a win.
If the Oilers lose, they are elim-
inated. If they win they more
than likely will play some strong-
er team In the first game Sunday
night.
The Grand Prize team is slated
to meet the Austin Seven-Ups in
Wato tonight, A contest between
the two undefeated teams likely
will be played Sunday afternoon.
Whether Manager Shires will
pitch Lamar Evans or Johnny
Pfardrcscher in the Saturday night
engagement remains to be seen.
The Oilers will leave here early
A LOT OF good friends have
been wanting to know what be-
came of Percy Foreman, the col-
orful e.ondidat" for district attor-
ney. We ean inform you that
Mr. and Mrs. Foreman yesterday
tomorrow and will arrive in Waco
in time to get plenty of rest be-
fore they take the diamond.
week by enrolling at the Texas' |ng
Stat* High School Coaches asso-
ciation school at the University
of Texas in Austin.
The highlights of that wpek
will be the Saturday night con-
test between the North and South
All Stars. We are betting on the
South.
My wife will he out of town
that week end, so If any of you
people with good looking ears
ean get away, I would appreciate
it v«rv much If you would come
hv and pick me up about Satur- trouble,
day noon and let us move in on
Thope we ean get to the eapi- WE ™ALLY «* arotl"d
verge
passing over the hill- another vic-
tim of misery in the arm.
After three great years with the
Tigers in which he won 62 games
and pitched Detroit into two pen-
nants in 1934 and 1935, Rowe came
up with such a bad arm In 1937
that he was able to pitch oaly 31
Other fishermen report im-
provement in water conditions
around the mouth of the bayou.
Roy Fayle lias reported several
left Houston on th.. Seminole for innings and finisheU thc season
a vacation trip to Miami and Ha- a reeord of ope victory and
vans..
So vou boys who are worrying
about Polk county Percy mav just
well save yourself a lot of
four defeats. The next year he
was still a hospital case unable to
cut loose with the blazing fast
ball of those happy "How am I
doin,’ Ma?. . .Ho warn I dpin,’ Ed-
na'”’ ,
Two Wins Put
m '* «
Nearer To Third
informing thc multitude that Dr.
na?" days.
Finally Rowe took stock of his
case and decided to go to the Tex-
thn governor Vo.. knouT u. ul!™ Hftmlet 1 Davis and several oth- as league to try to bake the aches
- — -- ’ n he keeps „rc, fishermen last week- and pains out of his arm under thc
felling the common people
drop in on him at any time.
EAST HAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug 2
lf.Pi Berths in the final' of the
15th annual Maidstone women’s
invitation tennis tournament will
be at stake today when four of
Evidently not, because Jrcobs thc best singles players in the
is a shrewd operator and not giv- tourney take to thc courts in two
en to doing things to hurt his semi-fin*
hurt his semi-final matches.
own business, and this is bound
to. Why should fight fans pay
money to see a bout whieh thc
promoter feels will be so one-
sided that he t’allv goes ahead
and arianges a future match for
one of the principals" The logi-
,cal 'thing for them to do is to
«ave their money until the match
comes off in September" •
Of course. Conn may not have
actually been signed No one 1
know has laid eyes on the docu-
ment. Even so. the promoter has
allowed reports of such a con-
tract to go undenied, and the
damage has been done.
Just what are Conn’s chances
of beating Pastor and making
Top-seeded Sarah Palfrey of
Brookline, Mass.. pla\ unseeded
but brilliant Dorothy Bundy of
Santa Monica, Cal., while second
ranked Pauline Betz of San Fran-
ctsco meets Oraeyn Wheele'r of
Santa Monica.
Comiskey Or Conn
May Gain Title
Bout With Louis
YOU PROBABLY read where
Charles Hostetler Sr., got ahold of
one up in Denver yesterday.
Plavine with thc Mount Pleasant
Cobs. Chuck clouted one over the
rcntcrfielder’s head for a home " ~™“" .......
„„„ " * " -pounds of fish. Who are
run with one man on base. The
blow helped Mount Pleasant win
its ball game.
ers of the _ ___
end did get plenty of fish on that broiling Texas sun. He worked
deep sea expedition off Calves- har<> nt Beaumont, where they
ton. Thc good medico even land- PlaY no ni$ht bal1- and finishfi<1
ed a hugP sailfish. but it went off with 20 victories and 9 dc
its wav (and the doctor his) af- feats- But last >’car he was sti11
ter playing around awhile with f1r from the Pitcber of old and
the line. All the boys put togeth- was ablc to win onl-v ,10 Sal
er claim they caught at least 300 af?a*nst 12 defeats. His earm
we to
Todd's fulling Back
On Consistent Side
•the reported-contract, stand up
From what I've seen of the two
men I don't think they are so
good Pastor is nobody’s fool In
Long and Mallott
Attorncys-at-l-aw
BAYTOWN, TEXAS
Mike Katrihc Building
Phone 685W
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 2.
(t’.I’i—Harry Todd, Dallas golfer
whose only weakness is a chronic
putting inconsistency, got his
chance to square accounts today.
He teed off in the (first 18-hole
quarter-final match of thc annual
Broadmoor invitational golf tour-
nament with Defending Champion
Eddie Stokes of Denver, the fellow
who beat him. last year for the
crown. *8
Todd said his putting was "on"
again after its most recent relapse
In the western amateur tourna-
ment at Minneapolis three weeks
ago, in which he lost a semi-final
r.etch to Champion Bud Ward of
SfKilranc, Wash.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. d’.Pt- We
may have an Iri(sh heavyweight
champion within a year as the
result of (1) Ah” RVUy. Conn-Bob tWf Nickslson, blond terror
Pnstor fight at thc Polo Grounds Franklin by way of Sam
on-August 13, and (2) the proposed
Pat Comiskcy-Maxie Baer bout at
Madison Square garden this au-
tumn.
Fighting Irishmen, who have
contributed much to pugilistic his-
tory and to promoters' pockets,
have been missing from the heavy-
weight picture since Jim Brad-
dock lost the title to Joe Louis
in 1937. Now' two young clouting
Celts stand out as potential men-
aces to Louis' crown: Conn and
Comiskey.
Conn, the Pittsburgh lad who al-
ready has the light heavyweight
title, unquestionably is the master
boxer among current ring perform-
ers although a comparatively weak
' puncher. Comiskey is one of the
most terrific punchers his division
ever knew, although still a bit
crude in technique.
If Conn beats Pastor at the Polo
doubt thc veracjty of jtheir
marks or the weight *of their
fish?
By United Press
Oklahoma City, fighting to cap-
ture third position on Its south-
ern road trip, was only two and
a half games behind Begumont
today after sweeping a double-
header with Shreveport last night,
10 to 1, and 7 to 4.
A1 Fisher pitched the Indians
to victory in the first game, giv-
<?lj6L,Jrtg up 10 scattgped. hits. Don
nedv roe
run average was 4.99.
But he was making progress.
LA PORTE IS losing a fine
young man and football coach.
from
IlflUS-
t->n State Teachers college, has
decided to enter, the Insurance
business lljstfxbfwhwiine a
career of athletics. He had hern
at La Porte for three years and
had done especially well and
more than that had endeared
himself to the kids. There was
moaning and groaning among the
athletes when news leaked out
that the young mentor had de-
FLOLNDER fishing has been
good several nights this week. We
see plenty of thP little rascals
This season new,strength return-
ed to his arm. He began to cut
loose—not with the power of 1934
and '35 when he hurled a ball so
fast it looked like an aspirin tab-
let but there was. a, hop on his
fast one again. Brought ^dong
gradually by Del Baker, the lean.
tiere and there. Maybe we don’t
know much about it, but it seems lanky Arkansas boy has now
scattgrei
Kolloway furnished the punch
with a fourth inning home run
with one on that started a five-
run sepring spree.
Beaumont split a twWl bill with
Fort Worth. Fred Marberry pit-
ched thc Cats to a 9-4 victory in
the opener and Luther Thomas
hurled 4hit ball to give Beaumont
a 5-to-0 second-game triumph.
Thc ~
that there have been more floun- reached thiPstature where he may
dftf FlFFPli t.hle vnor Than a 4 ann l . n i_.-i t_i_____ : _ si
der gigged this year than at any
previous year in my recollection.
The No. 1 flounder gigger In
East Harris county happens to he
Hanep Busch of La Porte, and
he says we are all wet. But any-
how, the flounder fishermen have
been having a field day.
New York Yankee Bosses Due To Take Real
Slice Oul Of Joe Di Maggio's 1941 Salary
MAJOR LEAGUE ' diamond secs thc figure in his 1941 con-
Yankeq bi
are "mad” at Joe DIMaggio for
note: New York Yankee bosses tract... They are saying further
’’ - that many familiar faces around
DIMajgxjo
not pulling the champs bg'ck to
the top. They say the San Fran-
Yankee stadium will not be seen
next season...Th Yankees will be
Grounds a week from Tuesday he dsCo resUurant^ baron willreal t0rn apart in more ^ tbaa
-•-in —» » .k»i a* c,sc0 restaurant Baron win real one To mention a few we pre_
Smcrtt Wcdch&l jjOA, JladieJ
BT SHOW S
will get a shot at Louis’ crown
in September. Billy is the 9-5
favorite to beat Pastor, who al-
ready has been defeated twiee hv
Louis, Meanwhile, Promoter Mike
Jacobs is negotiating for an au-
tumn contenders' battle between
Comiskey and Baer. Comiskey's
manager, Bill Daly, is eager for
the bout, but It is still uncertain
if Baer’s pilot. Ancil Hoffman, will
accept. If Hoffman docs accept,
it is certain to sell out the garden.
be the trail-blazer in the Tigers’
stretch drive for the pennant.
Only his teammate, the loud and
boisterous Buck .Newsom, has a
better winning percentage—13"and
2 against Rowe's 9 and 2. Rowe
proved he still can win those
money games again yesterday
when he throttled the Yanks. It
was his second triumph, over them
in 12 days.
Rowe helped win his own game
by belting a triple that brought
home two runs and a single that
scored another as the Tigers whal-
ed Marvin Breucr and Atley Don-
ald for 15 hits.
Joe Cronin finally found a pitch-
er who could go the route and
win in Fritz Ostcrmueller, thc left-
hander who was ill early in the
season. He pitched the Red Sox
fore returning home, moved into
fifth place with a split double-
header with Houston. Bob Uhie
pitched Dallas to a 5-to-4 victory
in the opener before giving way
to Fred Blake in the eighth. How-
ard Krist hurled 4-hit bail to
blank thc Rebels 1 to 0, in the
second game.
Dallas replaced Tulsa in fifth
place as the Oilers dropped a 6
to 3 game to San Antonio.
Sand 15° the PAL
TODAY and SATl RDSf]
SOUTH Of THE
TRY SUN CLASSIFIED ADS
STARTS TODAI
»jtfMt i
Hiftfjj i Hti T,
lANDy,
iDmn
ALSO
LITTLE BLABBER MOISEI
WHAT’S YOLK I. (j.?
LATE NEWS EVENTS
Cool — Comfortable
CALENDAR
■y have his eyes opened w^n he G<^.
Selkirk. Crossetti and Dahlgren
nrobably will be among those who
hit the auction block... And if
Dahlgren does not hit the block,
he will be used as utility infield-
er...The Babe just can’t hit as
often as a first baseman must
hit...They say Joe Medwiek has
been a disappointment at Brook-
lyn and that Mel Ott at the Polo
Grounds has been a terrific dis-
So look for more
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston ............. 75
San Antonio ........ 17
Beaumont ........... 61
Oklahoma. City ..... 61
Fighting Professor
Gets Real Test
Dallas ..... 54
Tulsa ................ 53
Shreveport ---- 53
Fort Worth ......... 42
Uir Pet.
41 ,647
50 - .887
56 .521
61 .500
62 .466 appointment.
The White Sox stumbled through
to beat the Athletics, 5-4. in 11
innings and moved into a tie with
the Yanks for fourth place.
The Dodgers reduced the Reds’
National league lead to 6 'k games
when they grabbed a doublcheader
from the Pirates, 8-3 and 8-7.
61 .465
65 .449
70 .356
winter baseball activity in great-
er New Yotkninrah' ? (U‘!!‘
er New York than in any other
section of the country. . .And it’ll
start popping on Aug. 17 when
Jim Farlev steps down as chair-
man of the Democratic National
committee. The reoort that Bill
Terry is dickering for the Boston
Bees franchise is a wild rumor
Memphi
,-Y
I. , •
^bcunty RuUoa
j HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2. (U.R) -
George Latka, thc fighting profes-
| sor from San Jose State college,
| tangles tonight with Baby Brecse,
! the Kansas jayhawker, at Holly-
wood legion stadium, and if he
his
him up as the “uncrowned” light-
weight champion.
Virtually unknown a year ago,
Latka has vanquished an impres-
sive string of lightweights since
he entered the professional ring.
Thursday’s Results
Dallas 5-0; Houston 4-1.
San Antonio 6; Tulsa 3.
Fort Worth 9-0; Beaumont 4-5.
Oklahoma City 10-7; Shreveport
1-4.
The newest Bulova,
dainty, tmarl, accu-
rate. A great vrateh
valuel 17-)ewel
"Goddess of Time.”
*2975
75c A WEES *•- "
YOU DON'T NEED CASH
'1
No interest or carrying,charge at
Shaw's. Terms as low as 50c a week.
Come In today and select your new
1940 timepiece. No charge for credit,
BENRUS
Smartly styled cre-
ation in the natural
charm and color of
Yellow Gold. Fully
Jeweled watch*
50c A WEEK
*19-75
ELGIN
Accurate timepiece ■ v—’?'
with 17-jewefcBgin •
197-50
• color. Dependable. ■ , A I
v * 75c A WEEK
wuuu iCKiou Htauium, turn 11 ue T 1/ *,*-«- - still sitting
wins, his fans are certain to bold t X". PreU.v with Horace Stoneham,
« « and he makes bl* money...He is
■we not a gambler and why would be
C, buv tb” Dees whin he knows it
.- .. eVfi wou,d take money by the car-
........... *1 Js mb '.oads t0 make tbe Beas a conten-
New York .......... 48 45 .516 der in the National league.: .They
arp crediting Terry with landing
" <oh Fred Llndstrom as man-
ager of the Knoxville team of
Detroit ....... 58 38
Cleveland- 57 39
Boston .............;■ 51 44
STARTS SUNDAY^
Wlif
.402
.400
m
Washington ......... 42 55
St. Louis ............ 39 58
Philadelphia ........ 38 57
Thursday’s Results
Detroit 11; New York 2. *’
Boston 5; Cleveland 2.
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 4" (11
innings.)
Only games scheduled.
<TODRV
...the Kiss of
LOVE..the enlf
of home
and family..
fMi
a rs»Stf-
Haute"’*’ 1
the Southern association... Lind-
strom is a former roommate of
Terry on the Giants...He was
slated to succeed John McGraw
as- ■ Giant manager, but lo and
behold back there in 1932,- th%
Stonehams laid the toga on Ter-
ry, , and Lindstrom asked to be
traded..‘.He was sent" to Pitts-
NATION4L LEAGUE *
Brooklyn ...... 56 37 -402 cMca^Oibsteand,*t'he! Brooklyn
Chicago it* 49 JW befors retiring.. .He was
St. Louis .......... 44 45 .494 one of McGratv’s boy wonders.
Pittsburgh ......... 42 48 .467
Phiiadelphia ,., 32 56 Mi
Boston _______. 29 59 .330
Thursday’s Results
Brooklyn 8-8; Pittsburgh 3-7*
m'
Yesterday’s Hero
Only gamfs sieheduled.
POST TOURNEY CALENDAR
■ w. l. Pet.
Br/izoria bilers ..A.. 1 >0 1,000
Seabrook ............ 1 -0 L006
Baishaw ........ 1 0 1.000
1.000
1J100
.000
.000
.000
Galveston Anicos ..
Jax Beer,.;.'?.'..—,-*„. . „
Waffl# 0 1
Pearland-Alvln ...... 0 1
W. I* Jones ........ 0 1
Sealy ..........0 l
C. Y. O. All-Stars .... 0 1
Wednesday’s Results'
Brazoria Oilerettes* 8; Wallis A
Seabrook 8; Peariand-Alvin 7.
Baishaw 14; W. L. Jones 0.
m
Thursday’s Results ’ ;
Jar Beer 10; C. Y. O. 9. ~fhr
Galveston 14; Sealy 1.
Friday’s Schedule
7 p.m.—Peariand-Aivln vs. Wal-
lto8 pan.—Brazortti Vs. Seabrook.
* p.m.—Sealy vs. C Y.*0. AM-
— : .....'>-
■mi
Schoolboy Rowe, who pitched
the Tigers Into the leajd with a
7-hit, 11-2 victory oOer the Yan-
kees.
r»’i <i Symphony
Emotion!
PLUS
“Color Rhapgody”—Realism
and “Community Sing”
—SOON•
GEORGE BRENT
VIRGINIA BRUCE
in
“THE MAN WHO
TALKED TOO MUCH”
| ■«*
NOW
lOc-ISc 'TNL 6
POUBig PROGRAM
NOW
1
F10HN GARFIELD^
PRISCILLA LANE '
BUST BE MY
iw,: \ DESTINY i.
■mm
rn. ALAN
Jilt
PLUS
Cartoon
In . Ciiiw^
STARTING SUNDAY
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
.J"
Sat. and Mon.
Only
Whether you are a vacation fisherman
or an inveterate week-ender, you’ll *
.want equipment you can depend on to J
get the fish. Drew’s supplies that kind f
at new low prices. Stop in and see this |
equipment ... get ready now for thej
many fishing days ahead!
7-FOOT CALCUTTA
Popping Rod ,
Screw Type Reel
Seat. $4.95 Value
$2.95
50 Yd. Spool _
Silk Line, I
18 lb Test
50 Yard Spool
Nylon Line
$1.35
20 lb Test
$2 Value
50 Yard Spoor
Nylon Line
,51b. Test Cl AQ
$iJ50 Value I «W j
SHAKESPEARE REELS
1920 Woodereel 1944 Service Star
List $6.50
$3.88
List $8.50
’f *
$5.15
Penn, Tonnlg Balls'
Tennis Rackets
$3.50 dw|
..$1.59 Wl
wi
pother I orecai
TEXAS--Oen*n
- partly cloudy e>
UUME 22-
Fishermen in thc Tri-Cities are nice catches. E. o i
NEW YORK. Aug. 2. (UJ!I Place looking forward -a a big week the boat basin, "i
in nomination'tlW'name of Lyn- end of the popular salt water Wright’s Camp and other
wood Thomas Rowe, the famed fishing snort • speckled trout .comliwY'11
"Schoolboy" of El Dorado, Ark., Dick Long reported early Fri- - ‘ 10
1»T *■» moo MM Si-sSSSST y“r‘ c°”‘ % 3f »“ JftSi
of water carnival Sunday at Syl- ,- The Detroit Tigers ore ridjng Reef, all the way to Tripod, and
van Beach, They are planning high in first place again and Rowe’ that speckled trout, big ones, were
a watermelon eating marathon at put them there With his ninth vie- biting fast and furious. Dick’s
Sylvan Beach tonight when the tOry. The Schoolboy beat the camp is out on the Tri-Cities
I*a Porte Chamber of Commerce Yanks yesterday, 11-2, allowing i1 Beach road, about two miles north
holds its regular monthly meet- only seven hits. And three years of Camp Sterling.
ago Rowe was on thc verge of
creasing^numbui a.'
channel says they are°bitito
at the Three Mile Beacon
and other popular spots
the channel.
Other camps in this
where fishing should be
this week erd include Smith*.!
Trl-CItici. Beach, Elliott’s , J
farther down the bay,
Bay camp and George's
When Uie fish are aitij. ]
good as they were Friday V
with all signs pointing to t’
tinuation of favorable condl
almost any reef in Oaivestinl
Trinity Bay should be.good]
ing too . next rew'days. It L
also mark the beginning of |
long uwaited “real fishipg* |
son for WiLch camp open?
have been hopefully waiting,
lonscr
Year
Void!
Woo
NGTON, Aug.
0f the senate
bloc planned
f the one-year
*nt plan of former
| War Harry H.
amendment to the
•ke-WadsworU) com
training' bill.,,
■Sen Burton K. Whe
prominent meiflbe
said he planned
I other opponents .
ility of offering the
f to legislation a.
lent Roosevelt to mol
,al guard. Then, he
i-gote Monday
Et any rate, you can
tit will he offered
n,eht to the
bill when it
cor
-And-
BELA Ll'GOSI
“THE PHANTOM (;REEF8"|
■aite floor.’’
■file senate military affa
"(Bee is scheduled to
• conscription bill next
• day tbe national guar
, will be brought he’
i for consideration.
Sobdring, who- left the
|jaake wav for Henry I
• a Republican, denounc
bory training as "smac
jlitarianlsm-’ and sugges
ijenate, before embar
Fconscription program,
1 nfrom the army chief
itten statement “that
system has cor
down "
A Pay Increase
> also recommended
jurage enlistment, the
y enlisted men be boost
to $30 a month—the
.oust paid to CCC enr
id that the government,
a-y, adopt a program
enlistment for a
■Woodring made his views
|a letter to Sen Arthur
xrg, R., Mich., who ha<
t his oDinion on conscrip
released after
evelt had unaualifiee
principles of the s<
las “essential to adequ
I defense.”
i Enlistment
|The former war secretar
I the disparity in wage
^soldiers as compared witl
ito sailors and CCC en
t operated against the vol
ment program but no
I member of congresi
m Back
Post Here To \
i resolution addressed
convention of I
[Foreign Wars urging th*
ition to go on record ’
I conscription will be pres
Itte fourth district convi
[k held in Baytown
1 building Sunday.
7W and auxiliary dele
l lather at 9 a.m. and wi
I morning services at
church, where H
itor, commander of
KR Tuck post, is the p
J-Goodpastor will preaefi
< sermon in observance o
• L30 p.m. a business
. °P«n in the comm
lcl^and^he day-long ae
se with a watermelon
1 Gregory of Houston,
TOWN:
Tennis Rack Preis . ___
Badminton flet.'T'Rackets
-1 " "; ■ * ’ ’
r"
A. E. Drew, Mgr-j
Phone 44
f<***' v*
Next to Citizess*
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1940, newspaper, August 2, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022985/m1/8/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.