The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 268, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 18, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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f AGE TWO
THE DAILY SUN. GOOSE CREEK. TEXAS
Humble Earnings
And Production
Make Huge Gains
IVtr*.lwtm ?trrt
nil demands to
tty-Ira* “WPI
date" for
~^r~.
war and pva.r and will continue
to supply the "btajpr portion of
the domestic market' king after
the ‘allotted apan «H5 or JO'year*
In which pessimists say the Unit-
ed State* will exhaust 4* r«-
......... . .................- *erVM" ...
4 (Continued From *»*e One) . May rtljlae Oa* •
tic forecast* to the contrary nrf Rw«reh liberator.'** have
unwarranted. found. Wirs* ramimiad. that U>
I*mvni it.n,.nr> (iron time we why be able to -manufac-
‘ m thSTacven years, the Utrc «>-»thoitc gfeaaliM. from
StSiSBBE SS«Sr2H «*;ntt Rnncpvnit
serve* mereased from 13 billion « leniency toward , shortage in [jlfUlT ROOScVcIT
to 30 billion barrels while the »«PPb and higher prices for
Industry was productng t-.t00.000.- ,ru*‘ petroleum. • * (f ontlimed Fram Pace One)
■ 000 barrels -for current -/taffg hr;''"-;Tfe utha ■
Xleside •13.500 tons.
The eonaolfdated finaneial
statement. Includes., two wholly
owned 'suhsldiarle*- HtnnMe Pipe
UhP Compapy. and Humble Oil
and Refining Company of Georgia,
the latter company organized in
IMS to carry cn exploration, awl
production In Georgia: ^
aaaggaftv--.--g--- .’t. v\v ' ‘
77"' - - -
, " jm
Marriage Ends Par
-Tbeae estimates relate entirely
to reserves' definitely proved by
welts in the past and do not at
achievements, partuu’.ar!> in the
refining field Humble* reflner-
, .ies manufactured twice as much
tempt to esUhvfet* haw mu h
more oil will be diacovered in the
future, cither by extensions of ex-
isting fields, the drilling of deep-
er htwHwns or the 'discovery of
production in new areas."
He related that the American
ty to be equally divided «**»
A w aiver of s-'rvwC^ signed. by
itKMM'tane sMatlon gasoline a* In 'iSwnted0"^
1942 and oon-third more Of all court, arid Mrs Roosevelt w*#
critical petroleum war product* .granted custody « the coupV*
Humble accounted for I t per*■ !fcrK. rmidren. David Boyntoft.
•cOnt of If. B.‘production -of iw- " Elliott. Jr, and Ruth 'Chandler
octane gasoline in 19*3.
Toluene and Butadiene
m
The -Rayujwn Ordnance Works;
■ op-rated by fumble for the g»v-
{ ernrr.cnt, continued to manufac-
; tisre more thtn half of thefstel
; toluene for. expiotive* in the 0-
, . arte plant, the report, doted
f i* by far the largest producer of
toluene
During the year Humble rom-
“jrr;i3~and placed in operatUm
-wo large govt rnment jhutkdfcriw
plants in the synthetic rubber,
program .The butadiene pi ml at
' ’iwn has a capacity of 90.00®
• --: •
' • .rrT~'535?
liFf^
Mil*__________
■n
Roosevelt.
Cruel and inhuman treatment
on the part of her husband was
thd hast* of Mrs, Raoaevirlt’s
action.
Among the property to be set-
tled, deeds for which will be
filed within **a fife days.’’; Mrs.
Itobscveil's attorhtV Said, . was
the basts of Mrs. Roosevelt's
action,
-Among the property1 to be set-
tled, deeds for which , wii! he
fifeU within 'It Ip Mrs.
Rogov volt's attorgev ttard, wear
capital stack in (fair Tjexas radio
uroadcaetiag , vo»n|»mes -and'' the
ouplfe’s 1300-aerd rai|eh 'home.
One Missing In
Sedition Hearing
Brutal Slayer
Sought In City
agent cue
Continued Front Rage One)
' u wr received a postcard mail-
ed\fi New York from hi* saying
-he iv'ks cn route to the trial. She
said shy gave an FBI
gard.)
Summoned
fcitner w*$ expected to rule
soon on the goverhmertt’s motion
for dismissal of* subpena serv-
served on Federal Prosecutor
Koggr to testify \on behalf of
(Continued From Page One) .
been kicked to death after being
knifed.
country of any telegranf which is
not in plain language.
2. The dispatch of any diplo-
matic bag which has not been
submitted to'censorship and the
receipt of -such bag dispatched
after that date, until It has been
censored.
3. The departure from this
TUESDAY, a^iJaT apRH: a m*
Beheaded BodiJ
Of Women Found
i Continued Fr0m Pigt
time,
Bloody shoeprints on the stair- °*
was served
ottis Ward, jit., radio tech/
niciau. 3 c Coast (.uard, sUt-
tioned at New Vork City, has
been in the service 16 itionth'T
lie Is son of Mr. and Mm. O. \\
.Ward, Sr. .. ........
All Nazi Italian
Thrusts Repulsed
' n
Home Lumber Co.
“By the Big Oak Tree ’
Phone till Gooec Creek
Lowe Brothers
HAIMS AND fAkNiSttt'S
Rawless
Service
l‘--v •. •f>nwn»ffCTV >. i.WtfW-'- --r
(Continued Fywn Sage One) .
,L -JElUott.....Roosevelt and Ruth
• ("logins were .married July, ft, •thd^BfeiqaftBMlMlad-lteWBtte
^l1WT«tyWDw XjSts db •fJPj' “ Stream
‘I vorce was fronted jn Nevada ,fl*rc sheds.
from .glfrahetly-- Br Burner of . German patrol* also wen? urrthe
Bryn Ataw.r, Pa ,; whom^ ne had
married Jan. 16, 1932.
In time of sorrow,,
let us take from
your shoulders all
the burdensome
details*
Peraonal. sympa-
thetic attentive'
neitii......makc&.our
service upforget-
tirtity appreciated
in the years that
follow.
TRI-CITIES
FUNERAL
HOME
444 Phones 445
Pre-Invasion Air
Raids Resumed
si
iii'
(Continued tTom Page One)
counted in the railway repair shop
-tirca at Sofia, which suffereri thc •
day’a.haagleal■ blow. ..hTyiag-Fort-
'Tosses bombed the SaVa railway
yard at Belgrade, destroying-roll-
ing stock and probably temporal
ily Severing all lines | from the
south.
Only two heavy bombers ant
eight other planes were lost In
all attacks from Italian bases yes-
terday evidence of the stetfdy re-
duction in German fighter oppo-
sition to the Amej-tcan Balkan of-
fensive. OiinmTsjmn tjie bombers
shot down 15 enemy planes, one
of them over Italy, and escorting"
-fighters- nt-etronted for ait mddiv
attack on the Eighth-ariny front
striking unsuecassfully at Cana-
dian positions near Crecchio be-
hind a'strong artillery and nor-
tar barrage.
While the main weight of the
allied aerial offensive again cen-
tereyl on Ihe Balkans. strong tacU-
cal forges continued their relent-
less pounding of Jiosi rail and
road lines north of the fighting
fronts. .
Simultaneously, formations of attention in the first day
fighters; figlitcr-bombers and' at- ceedings.
tack bombers -swept over eneniv Thumbs Nose At'Court “
M| . Burns,
it be quashed Ssb it eouldvnot be
used inter for disqualifying the
prosecutor. *
Twenty-four of the defendants
entered pleas of “not guilty." T!
<ourt ordered similar pleas en
terad for five others who re-
malntd mute on advice of coun-
sel. , '■ • • ■ _.....
-- Defense attorneys, numbering pai
about two dozen in all, made a
senes of attempts to delay the
trial or suppress certain evidence
but were overruled by Bicher.
One of the most unusugl motions
was made by "Laughlin. He ar-
gued that since tne defendants
were, linked in a plot with Adolf
Hitler, Joseph uoebbels, Her-
mann Goering and other Nazi
lenders, the trial should be de-
layed until after, the war so they
could be called as witnesses. The
coqrt. disagreed. ..,...
Noble Henring Held
On capitol Hill, however, Rep.
Clare Hoffman,.R-.. Mich., intrO-
investigation to determine whe-
ther Aha. justiee- depntment had-
gskea nre EfntsTr-gwernment to
lend Rudolf Hess as a -witness.
After the first dhy session end-
ed, Eicher presided at a preli-
minary hearing for Robert Noble
of Los Angeles, now serving a
fine year term for violating
California's sedition law^who
contends his mail at the DiWict
of Columbia jail has been "un-
duly delayed.” The court re-
seryed-.- i. decision, until a wit-
ness from the bureau of prisons
can testify.
The two women among the de-
fendants attracted their share of
■— •»-. a„„ pro-
ease and in a second-floor bed-
room appeared to substantiate,
the theory. The autopsy showed
that Mr. Richardson had receiv-
ed heavy blows . on the head,
chest and abdomen. There were
eight deep slashes on her face.
_ ^ Heard ssid they appeared to have
7. been made by a he«vyr4ong4»lad-
There was no evidence -of
crimipal assaujt, the autopsy re-
port showed.
The body was found yesterday
afternoon by a neighbor, Airs.
Homer Pollan. She and Mr*.
~ichardson had planned, in a
dephone conversation a few
hows earfier, to attend a bridge
diplomatic or consular represen-
tatives or any members of their
official or domestic- staff.
Though use of their own codes
was forbidden, diplomats will lie
permitted to send. Censored mes-
sages in British government code
through British diplomatic chan-
nels, official sources said.
•1 Both United States and
"iWO......isbnidiftd 'fn BiVihd#"
. the order, it was revealed.
.m in, ou„ “ »•
srto -sy?
two women had been
Saturday niRht. T-
ssasii
aa when he arrive* ,
road
he arrived in
person to reach the m '
tomobile.
jawt-ja..**.**
during the afternoon.
TheXnegro suspect was said to
he about- 3ft years old, and to
weight about 190 pounds. His
height Was listed fee 5' feet, 9
inches. .iHe-Vas driving a "shab-
by sedan" whim in the vicinity of
the Riehardsoh • home a few
hours before thc\murder was dis-
covered. —• - -.
Aimed MM
c ues to the identity 0f the,
Ums. No local resident.,
ported miasing. The JbJl
Springfield, Mo.. tnJSw.Ifi
From P«. SflT ^2
below Hollandia, and
another’ had decided that she
small craft set afire at Hollandia. younger victim, a fin
In the Dutch East Indies, me- check, exploded the then*,
diam boniherB hit the port of they were the v.if. r>
Koepang, on Timor,, with 23 tons of a Kansas. City, Kans
of bombs, and destroyed three ---’ ™*n
coastal ve:«:elE and damaged two
others at Roti island. — -
Britain Interns' •
Diplomatic Corps
Solomons air patrols sank .*
small craft at Namatanai as they
swept ovetf New Irelnd, in the
Blsmarcks. to attack the isolated
bane of Kavieng.
Medium and light, bombers, also
from Solomons basesl dropped 84
ISSt
in 30f.^,.ftin~Baylown
(One block off Market Slf
•. Open every day from
8 a. m. to l a. m.
W!
area of New Britain, starting fires
(Continued From Page One) nmong supply areas at KerAvat
a wide area off the soutfijeist ^niT liRuni -aiSrbme.' : "
coast of Jutland. The broadcast
was reported by
ment monitors.)
U. S. govern-
Firemen
[o Richmond
FDR To England?
.The German Transocean agen-
cy also said rumors were circu-
lating in Lisbon that another
meeting of President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill
was impending. Air passengers
from England, the agency
toid of an area_ being fenced off Delegates and\ire hose laying
drill teams will attend from Bay-
own, Pelly and Goose Creek.
The Gulf Coast -Volunteer Fire-
men’s Association will hold its
monthly meeting Friday night
with barbed wire in- Britain
similar to the Roosevelt-Church-
ill conference area at Casablan-
road linbs and supply areas in the
rear of the' battle lines, .bombing
and machine-gunning - Transport
targets and fuel and ammunition
dumps.'
Other fighter squadrons cross-
ed the Adriatic .to strafe troop
concentrations and road transport
along the Yugoslav coast.
HOSPITALS
iii
tional 10, including three trans-
ports encountered flefe^ Belgrade.
igisisa! ~ TRY SUN CLASSIFIED ADS
Mifs Frances Thclda Brown
of Wooster Heights was taken
To Parkview hospital in Houston
Thursday as a pneumonia pa-
tient. '
Lois de Lafayette Washburn,
organizer of the National Liber-
ty party, answered roll call with
"LaFayctte we are here—to de-
fend what you gave us, our free-
dom from tyranny." During the
luncheon recess, she gave the
fascist Salute outdoors, then
thumBed her nose at the court
building.
Brunette Mrs. Elizabeh Dilling,
Chicago author of "The Red Net-
work," made a face at Judge
Eicher when she responded, "not
guilty.” Her ex-husband is here
to defend her. , Her pert, dark-
haired daughter sits on the side-
lines.
Defendants also include Wil-
fttlwr Mc-
Williams, leader oft the Christian
.mobilizers; George Sylvester
Viereck. who is serving a one
to five year sentence for viola-
tion of the oreign agents regis-
tration act; and George E.
Deatherage, founder of the
“In this connection, the im-
. pending arrival of a vary- dis-
tinguished personality • is talked
about,” the Transocean dispatch
said. "Simultaneously, it is
stated here (Lisbon) that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has changed his
trop to the south and has turned
eastward.”
Order Explained
The British foreign office's or-
der restricting foreign diplomatic
staffs revoked privileges laid
down by the Congress of Vienna
in 1815 as inviolable, but the an-
nouncement detailing the regula-
tinn« noBortoA-
. Wi&wt .nil, an of.
our enormous war
program could
production
succeed in
Iss^oying the enemy as he must
CALL 37 FQR SCHFninr
ALWAYS 9c and 30c~
TODAY
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
____: •„ in
“SO PROUDLY
WE HAIL”
zfn- A I* S O -
"PASS THE BISCUITS
MIRANDY"
tions asserted:
“In the unprecedented Circum-
stances created by mtiltafy ope-
rations impending in the- present
year, any inadvertent disclosure
of information -whieh resulted - in
a-vuvmiitov, tVMHUCi V1 IUC
Knights of the White Camelia.
sary loss of British or Allied
lives might have sUeh serious ef-
fects, not only upon the course
of these operations, but also on
relations between this country
whose nationals were concerned,
that the government has reluct-
antly felt bound to adopt this
unusual security measure."
-----* 3t«ii
Reds Force Last
Sevastopol Pass
Specific Restrictld
Specifically, the order forbade:
;1. The transmission or receipt
by diplomatic missions in this
(Continued From Page One) -
within the capture of Mekcnziev,
across the bay. v* -. *
The Ml Bateman It SiIII the Man the Moor
Jibe Minuteman wag a moat resourceful civilian
who worked hard for his family and home and was
quick to fight when their security was threatened.
He did the very things we are asked to do today.
Hh made things last. He wore things out and did
ttittait. He was one of the first to stretch food and
fast. y.
..... FarnuTH. iishermen, ssihiiiilnifi. smiths or cob-
blers all were Minulsmsn all were dreamers who
loved their America -all were doers who fought
and saved and sacrificed. They showed us the way
to win.
Americans, since the days of the Minuteman,
have welcomed their opportunity to earn security
for themselves and their families in a Better world.
7IJB0 Drad, Captured
More than 1,000 Germans were
! kikilled in the fierce fighting,
! bringing the toll of German and
j prisoners for the 10-day Crimean
| campaign to 7,500.
! The soviet high command, in
j its midnight communique, ack-
j nowledged that the Germans
! were offering strong resistance
from "strongly fortified post-
I tions" along the Belbek river"
nnif from heights east ahd
northeast of the Cherhaya river.
Yeremenko's force*, however,
continued their advance over the
southeastern approaches to Se-
vastopol almost unimpeded.
—The entire Germans to divert
Mine strength from the. north-
eastbrn and eastern defenses of
Sevastopol, paving the way for
the successful storming of the
naval base by the two Soviet
armies.
ll) Bessarabia, Marshal Ivan S.
LT finou'e fieeAMri IILmImIjms tn siui ar
rv«*nt v h Mronu unminuin 1111117
extended Its beachheads on the
west bank of the Dnestr south-
east of Chisinau.
Red air force planes Joined the
battle for Romania Sunday
night with a heavy attack on the
Danube river estuary port of
Galnti, In the bottleneck guard-
ing the approaches to Bucharest
and the #ioettl oil fields.
Today, wfctn wartime trials provoke us, America.
is recapturing the spirit of 76 -Americh‘# fighting
spirit, so perfectly Kvml.o!i/.e<i by the Minuteman—
the spirit that will hasten Victory by hours, by days,
perhaps even months.
Amtricunr have aluayt been
\ neighborly. It is quite natural
thou jor Budweiser to be Ameri-
ca's favorite baer-Jor, u hen good
l • friends get together, Buduxiser
X£* !“■?*“*
5
t
and bomber fu*etag* frame*, wing part*, gun turret
part* and foocUtuffn, Anbouwr Bu*eh produces ma-
teriak which go iato the mnnufacture of: Rubber
AhMniaum • Munition* • Medidne* • B (hunplax
Vitamin* • Hospital Diet* • Baby Food* • Braid
and other Bakary producU • VitawMbrtlfisD
cattle feed* • Hat terie* • I’ftper • Soap and UXtila*
—to name « few,
illSCH SI. LOUIS
; *
am
am
ALWAYS A
DOUBLE FEATURE
NOW SHOWING
ALL STAR CAST
in
"THANK YOUft
LUCKY STARS"
eastTside kids'
THE LOOSE"
VFW‘Auxiliary H
Installed!
To Be
Regular melting Of the VFW
Woman’s auxiliary has Lwcn post-
poned and a called meeting .will
be held at S p m. Trtdpy to ka-
stall aaw offiaars,’ Mrt. J. F.
tsfiliertf,: MCretiiry. Mild todaj
Mrs. i^-ace Hood, district pre*-
Ident, of Houaton. will be in-
atfeHMlg », and M(k JLgdlfe
Hayes of Bert Arthur, state de-
pa rtmut secretory, will be •
guest
Mrs. A. C. Maltott, baa been re-
elected president Otfier elected
officers are Mrs Natalie Balk*,
senior Woe preetdnt; Mrs. |R«a
Frailer, gMM JMlMM;
Mrs. Lunsford, seeratonr: Mrs.
•peace* chaplain; and Mm. qtor-
The rsMon
with a girl la i
>U. -ROD «vd KliL .
■."iM-Mnii: — ■
CALL 803 FOB SCHEDULE
NOW
OWING
30c"’TIL 6 P. M.”
• DOUBLE FEA1
FEATURE NO. 1
7Le Sfo-mket rf%e ok tfo Ami! I
"5==^===^=
hit
No. 2 ■
JOAN £
CRAWFORB
m JOAN DAVIS /] ^ey M
mtum- mrikm -wmm t i 'Kissed ^
I L DONKEY’’ - • j The Bdit
ALSO “HOPBF11
—
Ends Toaite
Judy Garland
• .'I..;;.
"PRESENTING
ULYMARS"
AT THE
STARTS WEDNESDAY
The fora of
a woman!
The briim of
an animal!
----—Also
"FUSS ’N’ FEATHERS ’
LATEI
— • TO It ITT E
Call
803 For
Schedule
' T*-
STARTING WEDNESDAY
a STORY AS BIG AS THE
BROAD PACIFIC!
Cary GftANT - John GARFIE
3
ALSO
jm
-COLOR OARTOON"
"LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS
im
Races And
Show On
Club Card
v crnwd of more t!ir:
f applaud the mu-
iZinar and HIb
^’nyl<lng and His
i^Monarchs Saturday
Pf the "Aft^ j Eastern-
l !‘,he Humble club in the
If community house. Es-
fS with the arge
P'S the three 'Pau-
F “ SS S. ‘£
[2,1! jS’Sieab; Of
|“mav rfot attend these
r.%f»5T.
ne ou»iw v. t
gently i unanimously ^ap-
l g rcsoHiv*’
. re^-iion providfn"
I, «npleyes of the com- _
HSjskk
bffbf-d§nnr»mr'-
,11 entertainment annals.
tftwnoon. the .boat rac-
^ittee plans its first
«*:the current
lady for presentation to
2 in each race. This
open to the general pub-
'nrtry in the races is-also
nntboard motorboat
|»my
^Harris " county. 11 - ~
Humble em-<--,yJ
SURE HARB
cherry trees i
r ight, the flnit ,ttg
r Night show will be pre-
..Sajiawa.CaRUUUP-
This program of
■ taient entertainment is
Its the public, but a special
L well located seats will
P • for Humble Club
■tn and their families. At
ItM acts are scheduled for
Might and a; $25.00 war
.yll) be given, for first
I at $5.00 in war stamps
liri place-
[awards will be made on
nil of the amount* of gp-
I accorded the contestants
'ipecial fornmrrtee of three- -
■fc Hliptoyra wiU be ohnawi
| the audience Friday night
Ike the volume of applause,
^decisions will be final.
Ida! music for the first
nr Night will .be furnished
l Mexican GirJs’ Tipica .pl-
under the direction of
■or Antonio Banuelos. The
jiitarts promptly at 8 p.m.
1 -■"* v|l
viJUi
Drivers Careful
(UD—Four trucks of
riwill Industries of Chi-
ta* driven by one-armed
a fifth by a man with
. None of them has had
tent, said Walter C.
s, executive director of the
Friend
pease
to
UR'S
1ND, an
!|T pre-
sent, Is
11 condi- c!S3l
t* bland, mild
thin 70 years have used It la sr
enter mssseglnj the body dur-
Ifewr... It help* keep thV skin
iBtaMe... thus avoiding un.
wemfort due to dryneu sat
It refreshes and tones tin
Pf. It refreshes snd tones tl
I® Ideal massage application ti
BMgjMjtoMraburnliMrara
JL'SP.WSIU'ffi
|*ff«mp-llke pstna in the legs.
4. Delightful to use. ■■
r#s Friend
W by UMrs, msirt docters snd
t Sik say druggist for Mother’s
***ln lubrlesnt Try It tonight
CORF. FRED
S. C., packs egf
a 14-foot parse
soldiers fighting
Burma where
methods are
than 200 eggs i
basket, with
used to absorb
are no complai
eggs, either.
Rl BBF.K nos
MEXICO cm
of rubber
weight in gold
in a wholest
pany” depot he
had been buyin
who had stolen
the Mexican
'The hose was
railroad eompai
brikke coupling:
saler had beei
shoemakers, wl
ing the hoses
for the popular
etws" (sandals
CULPE
________
"Home oe gc
Will Be
Friday, Ap
In Obser
San Jac
Our Store Will Be
Saturday
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 268, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 18, 1944, newspaper, April 18, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028736/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.