The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 139, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 24, 1945 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23
HowTo
Bronchitis
lerford
rd lino
)n an-
riy by
r than
i crop
Fair ami warmer tonight
Sunday- Orntln wind*. Maximum
-• degrees;
I ^2* degree*.
minimum last
Wit
L k
mm
ANYWHERE IN THE TRI-CITIEi
nr , "./ mt' , Iff
FOR 75c MONTH
[egm, and
win
buy.
Bern
to «
aassssfi&ta
^»s,0l
28 NO. 13?
GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS. SATURDAY,NOVEMBER 24. I 945
FIVE CENTS COPY
, oW'"
'<.,70
kft 0^
*** T#
\0
Gt'0<
v°
G-M Strike May Force 400
Car Parts Plants To Close
Nazis' Defense Maps Strategy
Lady Astor May Be Called To Nuernberg
4,^
NUERNBERG, Nov. 24. ICK) *~
Lady Astor and other members of
the so-called {British Clivedon set
may be called as witnesses to de-
fend Joachim von Ribbontrop in
the war crimes trial, the former,
German foreign minister's... ajttof;-
ney said-today.
doctor Fritz Sautcr, Von Rib-
bentrop's attorney, said “yes, pro-
bably" when asked if he intended
to request the American-born
noblewoman’s appearance. Yes-
terday Sauter said he wanted to
call Lord Eeaverbrook, Lord Kem-
slcy and four other British lead-
ers to help prove that Britain
intended to attack Germany.
The Clivedon set, about which
Sauter was asked, was a group of
.prominent British men and women
who met at Lady Astor's country
hOBWr wlvedori', Before itHp, wfif' "Virginia
ber of prominent personages, mos-
tly British.
Lady Astor, most important fig-
ure mentioned, was the first wom-
an member of the house df com-
mons, from which she retired this
year after 23 years' service. She
was born Nancy Langhorne ol
Firm Rejects
(JAW Plan Of
Arbitration
Illinois Telephone
Strike Threaten* To
Become -Nationwide
seeking to promote better under-
standing With Germany.
The trial of the 20 Nazi leaders
was in recess until Monday. De-
fense attorneys held a press con-
ference in which they outlined
thpir hopes to call a large num-
Hjalmar Schacht's attorney said
he wanted to subpoena the former
director of the bank Berliner
HandeisgcscIlscHaft, a Jew named
Jeideis, to testify that Schacht
helped him to emigrate to the Uni-
ted States.
*4'*?<?'
Wm
\ff\ GANDERS THESE-^-Ohester Rogers photoed these Lee
who were whooping it up in the dressing room after vari-
[iiulshiog the Bali High Tors and grabbing their fourth district I1AA
iipicnship in five years. I*>ft to right: (half face) Gene John-
son, Gene Jennings, Ted Hunt, Byron Haney, Jack Kraft, Thomas
Peacock (look at those two big sissies holding hands) and Bill *
Jamison. Other Ganders were in the showers.
One Killed, Three
Hurt In Baytown
El Campo Man Dies
Whan Derrick Collapses
Churchill Urged FDR
To issue War Warning
DETROIT, Nov. 24.—(U.P.)
— Government intervention
offered the only apparent
hope today for an early set-,
tlement of the General Mot-
ors strike as the breach wid-
ened between the company
and union on wage propos*
.EE BLASTS TORS 28 TO 6
0 WIN DISTRICT FLAG
Dec. 7 Rites
For Lee War
Dead Planned
latch Hits UNO Veto Setup
toy One Of Big Five Can Stall Work
SHINGTON; Nov. 34. .©» —
. Carl A. Hatch, (D.-W.bi.* has
I for revision of the-Big Five
i power in the United" Nations
Ao*
fAny organization whose ma-
ery can be stopped and rend-
1 totally uselats by the vote of
: nation , rests on foundation so
It table it tan hardly endure,"
itch told the senate late yester-
mdwated an eventual “world
ernment." which he said was
if nations arc to sur-
; the threat of destruction from
• release of atomic energy.
Batch .crltictMd the polity of
■lateral steps" which he said
i now being pursued - by Soviet
He added that there also,
some who declare that both
Britain and the ■ United
lies arc pursuing a similar’ pol-
"U is time somebody informed
Eden - that . this , will not; jKC.ur,.
Rankin told" the house.
■ “The United States will never
again become a province of Great
Britain--or a subsidiary of the
Soviet Union," Rankin said, add-
ing that he feared Eden's atti
tilde would “have a tendency to
strain the relations between the
two greatest nations on earth " -
Hatch eorir'eded that no world
government would “burst upon the
world in full blossom and full
growth." ' He proposed, however,
four steps preliminary in selting
up a wprld government:
1. A code of international jaw to
regulate, the external aflairs of all
nations. * ,
2. An international court of jus
Peacock Leads
Mighty Attack
On Galveston
Robert E. Lee high school stu
dents and teachers are compiling uo^^wTaiteaSS^'tovt
a -n«* „» Wiled in action hue, wousion was permiueo to re
W. 0. Plunkett, 39. or El Gampo,
was killed and three other mem-
bers of a drilling crew- were in-
jured when a derrick was “pulled
in” Friday about 9:30 p,m. on the
Harold Ncese lease back of the
Iscnhour addition at Baytown.
Samuei B. Lawless, 33, of 508
Wayside drive, Houston, and James
P. Jones, 32, of Texas Hotel, Hous-
ton, -today still are at Goose Creek
hospital where they are being
treated for body and head injuries,
D. J. Monk, 3415 Houston ave-
WASHINGTON, ,:ov. 24. —(UP.)—British Prime Minis-
ter Winston Churchill urged President Roosevelt on Nov,.
30, 1941, to issue a war warning to Japan, it was dis-
closed today.
Churchill's request was read into the- records of the
Pearl Harbor investigating committee. Churchill believed
a blunt warning to the Japanese might stop their aggres-
sive program that brought the Pearl Tarbor attack seven
days later.
turn to his home after receiving
a list of ex-students killed in action
in World War II to be used in a
memorial service at the school on
December 7.
Sanders To Meet Milby
Buffs In Bi-District
ttee' giving it eompulsoryjurisdk-
tion in.ail judicial'matters' of in-
ternational relations as prescrib-
ed by and under the code of inter-
ake, n
.ion 3. An international military force
lucres®. Hatch said. to preserve peace, prevent aggres-
St will be a tragedy for all the sion and-enforce mandates of law
jrld if such unilateral action of the international court
fctinuesg” he said. 4. A strong international police
former Brftmh.foreign secretary tone “ -
Russia's help is needed to make national law.
United .Nation's organization
hony Rden said in commons
brsday that the Big Five should
I up their veto power and that
| world should adopt a hew eon*
pm of sovereignty to “take the.
■ out of nationalism."
tis brought from Rep.-John E.
km iD-Miss.l the comment
ft Edin advocated *ubordinat-
United States sovereignty to
orld government.
Childs Fox
Terrier Lost
In Tri-Cities
By FRED HARTMAN
Led by Thomas Peacock, "an
all-state back for the night and
one who absolutely refused to be
stopped the Robert E. Lee Gan-
ders—semed—ah—impressive—hdn.
over thy Bail. High. Tors. 2x to 6,
-here last night to advance into
bi-district, play in the state inter-
skiholasti,: league playoffs, ■
Running with' the drive and
heart of . a champion, 'Peacock
closed out his district 14AA
schoolboy career in a blaze of
glory. He hinged over the goal to
score the first Gander tally af-
ter brilliant."work by Ted Hunt
and J, W. 'gtoerner had carried
the ball to within a shadow of the
enemy goal. '
Thomas also scored the last
(ally on a 45-yard run that was
mindful of every great run ever
made by a Gander.
It was that brilliant 1940 dash
of Roy Denson; against South '
Park, that .mad 1941 sprint' by •^,rir„-.Tilr -mn y,
-John Kubic against Port Arthur. rtJor*’ Jerome Zierlein
The names already acquired by
the Latin club are being published,
and Mrs. J. J. Bradshaw and
Sherman W. Children have re-
quested that anyone finding an
error or omission call either of
them at the high school.
Tim list already compiled in-
cludes the following 48 names:
John Allman, Barney Allsbrook,
William Marvin Baker. Jr., James
Bettis, Earl Blanton, Harry R. J*
Bolster, Durwood Brown, Pierce Houston
Anthony Jones and Alfred Cal-
houn. both of Houston, miracu-
lously escaped injury- as the tons
of steel!came hurtling down after
the derrick broke under the strain
whpn the crew attempted to pull
a stuck drill pipe. The well on
the Ncese lease was spudded in on
November 2, Lawless said.
Jones arid Calhoun brought the
others to the hospital in their
cars, and Plunkett was pronoun-
ced dead upon arrival.
He promised that Britain
would make a similar dec-
laration or share in a joint dec-
laration if. Mr. Roosevelt would
make one.
Churchill said the warning to
Japan could be either secret dr
public and left it up to Mr.
Roosevelt's discretion. Whether
Mr. Roosevelt replied wjas not
revealed Immediately.
Two message's from Churchill to
WASHINGTON,--(iMR—For-
mer Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles said 1odsy he
became- convinced in mid-Sep-
tember, 1841, that war with Jap-
an probably was inevitable.
All prospects of a quick settle-
ment of the four-day-old strike
against the nationwide General
, Motm .>• system disappeared when
the corporation late yesterday re-
jected a union plan for arbitra-
tion. The corporation-algo with-
drew its earlier offer of a 10 per
cent wage increase.
In a strongly-worded reply to
officials of the striking United
Automobile Workers union (CIO),
the company said:
1. The arbitration proposal was
in effect a request for the com-
pany to abdicate the right of
British Artillery
Steps Up Shelling
Of Soerabaja ~
management.
■ 2. The tfAW sought to blame
Indian Troops Meet
Growing Opposition
The men are employes of the
,. D. Cain Drilling company, of
’BATAVIA, Nov. 24. <(’.1!I - British
artillery increased its shelling of
Soerabaja, official reports said to-
day, as troops met increasing op-
position from Indonesian extremis-
ts around the city, ■
Indian troops, advancing on a
T *- **“ ■■.........' . prisoner of wai camp in the Ngtm-
Mr. Roosevelt were read into the pfak area east of the ci'ty, met
record by Assistant Committee stiff opposition and another , unit
Counsel Gerhard Gcsel!. They was opposed strongly in an ad-
were transmitted from_fendop vanee along the eastern- flank.-
General Motors for a strike
“which the union has been plan-
ning for months.1'
3. The union’s proposal meant
than an arbitration board would
assume responsibility for deter-
mining what is a sound financial
and economic policy for General
Motors. *
Meanwhile, a spokesman for
the automobile parts manufac-
turing industry forecast wide-
spread unemployment in the .
parts industry and closing of all
nii’ln sv>olfSn« iilaulu *‘iorv kiwin"
Blum, Jack Burton, Virgil E, Dai-
ley, Eari J. Eberiy, 'Carl Gann,
John ,Grant, Grank; Green, Thur-
man Gray. J. B. Harbour, ' Jr
Leidon Ray Henderson, J. V. Hill,
Beamon Haltom, Leon Hutto,
Charles Hambriek,
Lawrence Kern. Tommy King,
John W. Lambert. Harold Leeper.
Robert F. Lemmon. Dudley Lem-
mon, Harold Long, Drenzel Lind-
strom, Douglas Mallory, W. Farris
Muller, Francis Metzger, .Arthur
Newman, Ted Noble, Ancelmo 01-
achiq, •» John Pollock.. , Alfonzo.
Bonce, Milton Scott, J. VV. Skeen.
Leonard Thibodaux. Curtis' C.
Washburn, Edward L. WilljamS,
George Reyes, Frank- Archie Za
Plunkett's body is at Harrison-
Ixigan Funeral honie pending fu-
neral arrangements which will be
made upon arrival of Mrs. PI unk-
ett from Ei Campo today.'
Plunkett is survived by his wife,
his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink
Plunkett of Wortham, two broth-
ers and two sisters.
under signature of John W.. Win-
ant, U.' S. ambassador -to Britain.
In 'he Nov. 30 message. Church-
ill suggested that “one important
method remains unused in avert-
ing war between Japan and our
two countries, namely a plain de<-
claration secret or public as may'
be thought best, that any further
act of aggression by Japan Will
(See, C'hurehiH l rged, Page 2)
auto making plants “very boon'
if the DM strike continue*.' * *
Frank Rising, genera) manager
of the Automobile and Aviation
Parts Manufacturers association,
said that the coast-to-coast-strike
against General Motors was caus-
ing a “rapid strangulation" of the
industry. '
Rising stated bluntly that some
(Seej G-M fifrike, Page 2)
Italian Premier
Resigns Post
Electronic Alarm Clocks?
Radio Firm Plans To Teli' Time
ERS HEART ATTACK
» Sidftey J. Ellis suffered a
■attack about 2:30. a,m, Fri-
’ »t her home in Cedar Bayou
’ **»«■ brought to Goose Creek
pital by Paul U. Lee funeral
j*1' ar-,b'u'ldnce for treatment,
pet o'; lighter. Miss Eulalia Ei-
] said her condition is slightly
Proved today. -
Has anyone seen a . little white
fox tcrrtgr whose ears are. lemon
colored and the left one droops 7
the
T~
»0UND TOWN
Ml In I m which has been^H
pet and companion of little Miss
Lyndall Peeples. 10, of Beaumont
since she was four year* old, was
lost near Sftm Houston courts this
week. While I.yndall's mother was
visiting with Mrs. Daniel Barrow.
Mrs. Peeples explained that she
came bore to see Mrs, Barrow,
who is her mother, and brought
the dog along. She last sato it
sleeping on the lawn at Mrs. Bar-
row's apartment in Sam Houston
courts.
“I can “hardly go home without
Lyndails dog: She will be neart-
broken as Will ail the others of
the family. We have owned Put
so long, he seems to be one of the
family, too,'.' Mrs. Peeples said.- •
The dog is extremely timid and
is not friendly with peopled'with
other , dogs, Mrs. Peeples said. He
....... red colter When he
the Tri-Cities: Mr. and Mrs. C.
Sr„ hardiy slept a wins
% night white waiting for
Clarence E, Rosser. Jr., to
Ve home . . and with his ar-
■ (be.- received word that their
m-nv, Pfc Horace E. Cherry
be home by January 1 . . •
J J. Jackson elated over
Mdaughter Dawn Blaekwell's
riOus progress in her battle wearing a red collar wnen no
Po.hq . . Stella Herring m^ppcaml. If anyone finds Pat
**■“* ‘ Xmafi Mrs. Peeples will pay a reward
t,iw> for his return.
He may be returned to Apart-
ment 7, Sam Houston courts, or
if anyone calls 1271-J, arrange-
ments will be
the dog.
a larger assortment of Xmas
than she has seen
A. B. Pigeonnc exchanges
fhngs .• . Mrs. Detmer Brown
Mrs. Ferd Geyer qdd some
x[** Kitty Henderson can
p pretty well now thank you
but it was ‘‘catch as catch
for awhile . ; . Danubina
pds folks weleome a new neigh-
| to that new house at 308 North
poth . . . We'li have her name
/ty soon, we hope . . . Duke
Fffcy got .those- footbaiLducats
fthe nick "of time . . . We still
«<ier if ftosaiie Myers managed
[ind a seat for Chris If she
’ it was a close squeak . . . Au-
0' Banks has a friend .*. . one
I1 had an extra ticket, too . . ■
°f folks arei already laying
Preliminary plans to take in
Milby-Lee game .'. . No mat-
t"’hen or where . . .
1271-J,
made to 'Some get
and that, brilliant 1943, ^George
.Wainislcy glide against Thomas
Jefferson all wrapped into one.
He intercepted a pass on the
BalT 45 and started to cut Wide
around a Tor'defender so he could
. pick up a blocker. Both blocker
and Tor mtfved too wide for
Thomas'so he left them standing
high and dry and cut inside of
them and started the dash to pay.
They hit. hint from every side
but underneath. He side-stepped,
lie squirmed, h-- drove and he
pushed. At least five or six times
it looked as if he would „ be
downed.
Finally he reached the three,
and there he was met by t.Wo de-
fenders. He just ran over them
and sprawled " headlong into the
' end zone.
All this coming from burly
burly v Thomas -Peaeoek. noted
mop f-,r savage tackle than bril-
liant runs, brought the fans to -
thtjr.fect, and they gave him a
great, ovation when he. left the
field. . '■
Thomas was 'hr out in front
man, bill hr wash's She whole
■ Jiow. Hr had plenty of help.
Until hurt in the third quarter.
Huni and Slerrnrr had divided
time w:)!i I’nroek in ball carry-
insr. Hunt cannon balled, through
ern'rr for (hr second touchdown
(hat climaxed a 53-yard drive. -
There was a h6fe right over the
middle, and tore through it like a
hungry man dashing for the din-
ner table.
Fqrtunately for the Tors,
of them were in his ,wa; ~
Six Yanks Die
In Powder Blast
Indonesians were reported
strongly entrenched in bunker
positions from which they snip-
ed continuously at British pa-
tlois.
British tanks were- active so
of the city.
British troops continued to clear
the city, especially east ot the
Kalimas river,' but progress was ParrK^iises Support1
Stew due to strong opposition. Qf ^ part;es
Looting and sniping eonjinued
iii'Batavia although the town has JtOME,, Nov. 24 (p»— Premier
been generally quiet for the past Keruccio Pam and his govern-
48,hours. ment resigned,,(today after three
A report from —Ambarawa in of the six parties forming the na-
Centrai Java said a baifd of Indo- ttenal coalition had withdrawn
asked the Federal Communications - tiesian hoodlums attacked a refii- thefr- support from film.
gee camp south of , Senjarang- Parri s resignation-came at the.
Thursday night and killed nine end of almost continuous 72-hour
European women.and children out- -negotiations in which (he right
wing parties of the Italian coali-
tion sought control of the go Vera-
CULCUTTA, Nov, 24.' H".pi 'Six'
American shldiersiand 52 Indians
were killed Friday in an ammun-
ition explosion north of Calcutta,
American army headquarters said
today.' The deaths were not eon v
neeted with the riots' which swept.
the city for three days.
British troops occupied strategic
points tliroughoul! the city during
the .night,, with orders to fire if
: -t,rations began again. The
City was quiet - but tense this
morning. ;
i ho ammunition explosion oc-
curred at the Kancprapara ord-
nance depot. 30 miles north of Cal-
cutta. while eight truckloads of
old Chinese smokeless powder
were being unloaded. Five Amer-
ican soldiers and apphiximately 40
Indians were injured.' - -
WASHINGTON. Nov 24 '! f’l A
portable, talking timepiece half commission for permission to build
the size" of a package of cigarets a ■ developmental broadcast station
which not only "tells" • time but on top of the Lincoln building in
gives brief up-to-the minute news New York where (lie broadcast right, mortally wounded throe and
aiul weather reports is the newest tunc system - will be tried out. severely wounded 30.
. gadget forecast for the world of When public acceptance .is proven,
tomorrow. Electronic Time said, the service
The vocal "clock" actually will: wil1 h,i established in all metro-
bo a small radio receiving set | l»htan communities m the United
testing from $5 to till and hooked States. ^
up to one frequency which will*" The radius of broadcast will be
broadcast time 24 hours a day. about 25 miles, the company’s ap-
Electionii Time, Ini , a new <oi- pluation said New York has been
.pnration in New' York ’ City has requested as';a proving ground-be-
cause its many high buildings and
attempted a defense but were uj
able to copi Vitii the ailaesirs.
Court To Rule On
Yamashita's Plea
Owners Of Automatic
Weapons Must Register
■MANILA, Nov, .24. Tib The
Philippines supreme c-ouit an-
nounced today it will rule next,
week on Gen. -Tomoyuki Yamas-
hita's habeas corpus petition chal-
lenging the authority of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur to order war
crimes trials. T' ‘r-
The court continued the ease
under a#vtkement after hearing,
government attorney Francjseo A*
Delgado, former resident eornmis-
canyon streets present problems
Which do not exist in a city such
as Washington with broad aven-
ues and lower buildings.-
Eieetiomc Tune has developed
three types of miners the tiny
portable unit, a desk oi office unit
3 inches by 2 * „• inches by 2 inches
and a home set which combines
the desk unit with an automatic
radio alarm clork.
Weather reports, sporting events
or news of national importance,
Electronic Time said, will be given
Sewage Plant
Plans Discussed
Plans, for tlx sewage disposal
plant to be built by the C’ltv of
Goose, Creek under the postwar
construction program were dis-
eilssed at length today it a spe-
cial meeting of the cdy commis-
sion held at 10 a. m. at the home
of Commissioner H. G Baiiey.
The meeting was held at
Bailey's home for His convenience
as he has-been ill for three weeks
and unable ti> go to the eity hali.
L B. Griffith.
-ment.. _________
The fom 11 partisan Tcader wa*
abandoned first bv the Liberal
party, then by the Democrath La-
bor and •Christian Democratic jsir-
lies, leavipg him-with support of
unis half the coalition members'
- Karri still commanded, much
popular support, as evidenced by
thousands of messages he has re.
eeived. Strikes were held in Turin
Friday to display support for him;
Crowds gathered around the Vim-
inale palace in Rome - last nis'h*
shouting “long live Karri”- and
"lung live' Maqrizio," tile name he
used in tile ltaiian underground.
engineer, was
BrotHers Quarrel;
Gunfight Follows
in a terse, concise way. so that 'prcserit' at th(, ,neeting and
half
time announcements will
be interrupted for more than
aVsteond except in case of nation
al or- local emergency.
sioncr, defqhd MacArthur against „.*,Eer, instance a person might tune
of Yamashita’s counsel in and hear:
The Bureau
Revenue, U. S.
ment, todayiea!led attention to
provisions of the national firearms
act
HI NABOR
By Olin Miller-
of International
treasuiw -depart-
layt< - ' "•
ivisions of 1
under Which it is mandatory
non(, that fire arms of the automatic
Only 12 'type must bo registered with the
s^boRds of play remkinbd in the — -• -*
half when .Ted burst the Hurri-
cane in half on that, fom-yardcr;
The third Lee touchdown was
the most beautiful for those who
(Sge Lee Scrap*, Page 6)
The reason so
many 101 ^5
talk so much
ts beejuse
they don t
naver slop k°
think,'
DOCTOR BADLY HURT
LONGVIEW, Nov. 24. ««!»•- Eel- tion.
low doctors fought today to save
the life of Dr. O. W. Elkins, of
Longview who badly injured and
pinned under his wrecked car ~
lay during a night of horror lis-
tening helplessly while his 26-year,-
oid wife died.
commissioner of Internal revenue,
Washington, D. C.
Firearms of the automatic type
includes machine guns, sub-ma-
ohine guns, or any type of gun
from which a number of shots or'
bullets mayj be discharged with
one continuous pull of the trig-
ger, according to the law's defini-
eliarges
that he was “taking the law in
his otfn hands."
"Gen-. Mac Arthur is the diily ap-
,pointed authority under the laws
of war,” Delgado said. "Yamashita
is a violator under the same laws "
Delgado denounced defense
' counsel Lt.' Col; Walter C. Hen-
drix' attack on MacArthur as
"Slander against our 'great savi-
our." -
“The time' is ten thirty and one
quarter-raining,” or -•
“Then thirty — Detroit eight,
Cubs three final," or
“Ten thirty- House passes in-
come tax reduction.” '
The possibilities are endless. ,
plained plans and maps, recom-
mending: changes in original plans
for the plant.
” Present at the faceting were
Mayor C. Q: Alexander, Commis-
sioners. Bailey. M.'WTGrtaendorff.
Alvic Sini* and. Jack Ward. City
Manager E. E. Hunter,.
Burglar Attempts To
Enter Repair Shop
Stolen Car Recovered;
Houston Man Is Held
Serviceman Seefcmg
His ’Lost' Father
Grover Edge todajr was in -corn-'
munieatioh with American Legion
posts in California in an effort to
locate K. J. Peterson, father qf; *
The sheriffs department recov-
ered a stolen automobile at Mont
ons In this section may reg-
ister the guns with Alvin A, Stew-
art. 1020 Alamo National building,
San Antonio. He Is the rapresen-
tive of the bureau of internal rev-
enue for tha Southern and West-'
era judicial districts of Texas.
An unsureessful attempt was
made Friday night to burglarize
the Cargill bicycle repair shop on
Goose Creek street, the sheriff's
department reported today.
Putty was removed from 3 win-
dow and a pane Was broken but
nothing d-as missing from the
shop, Baldy Cargill, owner, said.
ng a
with
Houston man in Connection
the theft, ' • , .. * ' ; •
The car was owned by S. V.
Klein of Pasadena, Deputies H.
C. Spence and L. B. Eaulkner,
. who made the arrest, said.
Bob King reported the theft
of his car from a street near the
Baytown Community house about
midnight Friday.
. -serviceman who lost Contact 'with
his family after World War H
started. *. . , *
%t, Eidon Peterson ofiColtihi-
biil aiF*fleldia»'r«te Edge request
BAY CITY. Nov. 24 (U.P' One
man was dead the other charged
with I murder today lifter two
.brothers ,pf a. wcll-khowh.. Bay City
•family; quarreled, yesterday on n
.street corner,
Jim H Horn. 57. rice farmer,
died at a hospital a few minutes
afti 1 hi was found by polite, shot
: through the body, lying on the
edge of a public square. The buf- .
let had entered his right arm,
penetrated his chest, and emerg-
ed from the left side. i ■'
His brother, W. R. Horn, 54,
owner of the Bay City rice dryer
was charged with murder and re-
leased under 325.000 bond after
an examining trial.
* TbC trial was held by County
Judge Thomas H. Lewis in- the
absence-of a justice of the peace-
The judge said evidence indi-
, cated a struggle between the
brothers: A rifle was found in the
ing aid in finding bis father who, dead man's car. parked near the
last summer, was employed By the
Missouri Pacific railroad here.
Peterson at that time was search-
ing for his son. and Edge estab-
lished contact with the soldier but
not before the father left for Cali-
fornia.
shovel handle was
t the spot where he-
square, and
picked'dp
fell- ' -, .. ,
The survivor of the argument,
the judge slid, had a .38 calibre
revolver in his possession when
arrested at the scene.
1
- . v„ .. , ----1-
;staplA. -Is: a*. ...
■■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 139, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 24, 1945, newspaper, November 24, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028651/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.