The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1937 Page: 2 of 6
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bespat, Jinn,
THt DAILY SON—COME OtlL TEXAS
bring Postmaster General James
side; or another in strikes,"
A. Farley before a congressional
committee.
"There has been a lot of dodging
In regard to whether the govern-
ment has Interested itself on one
Bridges said. “To my mind there
is a direct Issue involved. I
want to see how the administra-
tion meets It.”,
Bridget quoted newspaper re-
ports that strikers had inspected
parcel post deliveries of food to
workers in strike-bound Republic
Steel Corporation factories. He '
said it was incredible that the gov-
ernment wouiii permit interfer-
ence with the mails by private per-
sons.
In Close Touch
Dewey kept in close touch witji
EXECUTIVE
BjJ-yk Owen redbtriCHG OF
COUNTY IS CALLED
’ I, , POLITICAL SCHEME
JASPER
(Continued from Page 1)
■Peslf-
A fire lighting ceremony, using
flint and steel, will open the pro-
gram. Following this each troop
will present a stunt and singing
will be led by Mr. Sullivan.*
Emory Born, naimed chairman
1 nailitiiiAn fnw tVi/i dlctemt Will
Promising to, outdo ,1. ,
Treater, lt J
Humble refinery Friday *
present a gigantic three-T'
dalty program and
at the Community
the direction of Tom
| show starts at 8 p. m
The program is another ff*
j!1"* under
of the Humble Club
company employes
Roy Whitside1^•illpmgj^’J
ter of ceremonies, will indni
wide variety w >
(Continued froth Page 1)
would inherit the star's estate.
The close companionship between
Mias Harlow and her mother was
considered one of the moet etabil-
Istng motive* to the etari* life. In
bar youth. Mrs. Bello wanted to
be an actress She matflled the
ambition to her daughter; encour-
aged her to enter movies, and
gave her ftaancial advice.
Miss Harlow left no other heirs.
Two of her three husbands were
Hb divorce and one by suicide.
She had no children. Her father.
Dr. Meat* Carpenter,- a Kanaae
alp dentist, wte divorced from
her mother.
Fflly M'th
Socli
# quin t'1' iy
till -l',s
of activities for. the district, will
be in charge of the program and
will introduce District Chairman
Dan C. McGary. Scouts from La
Porte, Cedar Bayou, Goose Creek,
Baytown, Highlands and Seabrook
and their friends will attend.
The boys will spend Saturday
night in camp.
Although Mr. Mills is well
known ill this community, this will
be his first appearance in the role
of boy scout official. 'Since his
appointment to the office of com-
j missioner in February he has been
! active in the work and recently
was chief judge of the Camp Hud-
son field meet, in which 1200
boys and leaders took part.
Hargrave, who has been ap-
pointed field erecutive for this
community, district 7, since Keith
became area executive, announces
plans for membership and finance
drives.
“There are 1035 boys of scout
age—12 to 16—in this area,” Keith
said. “There are oiWjt, about 200
members of the present nine
troops. This discloss the need for
additional Scout organization.” He
added that since the district is
self-supporting, it will be necessary
to make a finance drive and it
probably will be conducted during
the last two weeks in‘June.
Hargrave, an Eagle Scout, has
been engaged in Scout work more
than eleven years. He came to
Houston in June 1936, from Dalals,
where for 10 years he was a Scout
and Scout leader. He also was a j
member of the staff at Camp
Wilson for boys there three sum-
mers. He is experienced in swim-
ming, boating, first aid and other
Scouting subjects and holds a cer-
tificate as examiner in Red Cross ,
He began his pro- ,
two boxes there’ to Commisaioner
Tom Graham. These two boxes
have not been strong for Spencer.
River Oaks gives him a majority."
The-line proposed for Precinct
2 would cross the ship channel to
th^-south and extend to Main
street along Toam and Banna av-
enues, shifting some 17,500 city
voter* into this precinct. A simi-
lar thing would happen in Mr.
Tautenhahn’s precinct
“Mr. Spencer broached this sub-
ject last year, but it was apoliti-
cal year and he waa afraid to in-
sist too strongly upon the change.
This being an off year, he hopes
to get the change made and out of
the way before he has to run for
office again.”
Mrs. Massey says she will offer a
counter proposal with regard to
her precinct. She will agree to
take some additional city boxes
but will demand that her precinct
line be extended south of the ship
channel in this end of the county
to include La Porte and Seabrook
boxes. This would retain a ma-
jority of rural votes in the pre-
cinct and would insure these peo-
ple having a voice in the court,
she explained.
Mrs. Massey continued.
“I predict that if Mr. Spencer’s
plan is adopted every officeholder
in the county government next
term will be a citizen of the city
of Houston.”
“I do not oppose redistricting the
county if it is done with a view
to improving county government.
1 do oppose it if it is done to per-
petuate an official in office.”
jlfctcii ik'k
t Goo-li' ('H
qvieu, Oiia
Reties, wit
grj. J. K. K
M chairma
following a
tlon which
I ,t 10 a. n
'the host c
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins who was in Oxford, O., not
far from the Mahoning Valley
strike area, to make a college
commencement address.
It was reliably reported that
Miss Perkins may decide to take
some definite mediatory step to-
morrow- This would probably be
in the form of inviting heads of
three steel companies involved in
the dispute to confer with her
Mrs. Bello also waa
divorced from her second husband
and had devoted moet of her at-
Kf to Mies Harlow. She
even ptovtdedethe ictress naml,
HR Jean Harlow, wkloh waa her own
§|V- maiden name
Sated Salary
Friend* aaid Miss Harlow bad
I saved much of her wage*. For
| the last year her salary waa 55,000
a week. Far three years pre-
f vioualy she earned *3,000 weekly.
In 1033 she inherited a large es-
tate from Paul Bern, her aecond
husband who shot himself three
months after they were married.
I In addition. Mendel SUberberg.
Mia* Harlow's attorney, was quot-.
He- ed as saying that she had taken
lip out a "tremendous policy” with
I Lloyd s of London months ago.
Mrs. Bello and Miss Harlow’s
| latest suitor, the dapper William
Powell, were borne down with
1 grief. Both were at the bedav*
I In Good Samaritan hospital urg- 1
HI tag her to "keep trying to live,"
p when she sank into her last coma
[. Monday morning.
EE|,. . Miss Harlow was stricken May ‘
Bp 29, while at work on the picture
■I; “Saratoga,” in which Metro-Gold- *
wyn-Mayer was co-starring her 1
§|§ with Clark Gable. She left the ‘
Goose Cm
fotional sti
y ^ Wtttf
I. C. W. V
L. Norman Hargrave, recently
named field executive of Boy
Scouting for District 7, which
includes the Tri-Cities.
Mrs. Kelley
. short husi
me rural m
oujs and the
U be discus
nfree of Mo
R. White w
ct goals.
The Ludlow
nt now befo
lie of a talk t
of Baytowi
Wler of Cedi
it a roujid-t
r questions p
S. confonw
a year, afte
II be served b
Hie aftmiw
ra with a ski
itlook," missi
*. W. J. Brie
d Mrs. Katie
ne 1, Beaumo
Mrs. Grace
the Baytown
is the district
All women int
Ity of the m
re been invite
ley said.
Irs. Robert f
(gate by the
Dilation Mom
Irion. Mrs. A
KB; over the
ring which off
saented. Mn
age of the I
t book "Praye
Jtinucd at the i
"Next time msma wesves s rug—you stay out of the
design!”
New officers
(Continued from Page 1) .
j atructed to rent a safety depdflt
•' box to keep the check. Approval
of the brick to be used in the Bay-
town project also wag voted.
Anderson was authorized to con-
* fer with local insurance agents on
1 methods of dividing the building
risk business.
A small plot ot land near An-
son Jones elementary school was
purchased from Mrs. S. A. Bailard
tor *100. The tract is triangu-
lar in shape, 45 feet wide at the
front, 40 feet deep and 15 feet
wide at the rear.
Miss Evans Resigns
The resignation of Miss Hazel
Evans as physical education in-
structor for girls and director of
the Maroon Brigadiers was ac-
cepted. Mias Evans, who has
been at Robert E. Lee five years,
has accepted a position with the
North Texas State Teachers col-
lege at Denton.
Mrs, Rachael Spencer, art teach-
er at Baytown Junior high also
has resigned. A leave of absence
given last year to Albert Costley
was extended, and a leave was
granted to Mrs. H. C. Robertson,
of Lamar elementary school.
Salary Rules
A set of rules governing appli-
cation of the teachers salary scale’
to individual cases wag adopted.
Before credit can be allowed on
the salary scale for subjects
studied by teachers, the subjects
Let “Lobo”...
Give Your Car a
Real Washing
Lubrication
Simonizing Job
life saving,
fessional work in scouting in the
national office at New York.
The field executive plans to
spend about half his'time in this
•district.
Activities Chairman Born is
BE: movie set between scenes and wag
found by Tommy Andre, assistant
m ........-
Ip' director.
H; "I don't know what is the mat-
Hp ter with me but I fee] so ill I
Bp havent's the strength to hold up
I)R. G. C. MEEK
Chiropractor
Carver Graduate
Office Over Peoples State Bank
Baytown
Residence 411% N. Jones
Goose Creek
SMITH BROS.
Let us show you our
New Star Safety Tire!
Main St. Pel
(Continued from Page 1) ’2’
Fish killed by the bombs were
collected and sent to the markets
for food.
day as later events on the local
summer program of scouting.
MADRID, June 8 (f.Ei—Nation-
alists opened the eighth month
of their siege of the capital today
with their biggest night time
bombardment.
Eight-inch shells began crashing
into the sleeping city at 12:30 a.m.
(Continued from Page 1)
moted, defended, explained and
put through yesterday by Dies,
while Thomas was attending a
! of a joint labor commit-
tee on the wage and hour bill.
The measure to create the
Judgeship wa8 on the unanimous
consent calendar and when called
up. Dies immediately put in his
amendment and started the fire-
works which did net end until it
had been adopted by vote of 175
to 132.
DON’T
I sent her home. The next day it
Kfe was announced that Mls8 Harlow
j v wa* suffering from a gall bladder
but was recovering. Later I hearing
K, reports described the ailment as i t
j scute nephritis, which progressed
Br to uremic poisoning and oedema
■L; of the braid.
pV Mias Harlow entered the hoapi-
K' tal after her condition became
Bp worse. Dr. E. C. FiShbaugn and
m Dr. L. & Chapman attended her
Bp constantly. Before the battle for
I life waa lost, they had eiven her i
Come to our store to see the Fairbsnla-
Morse Conservador refrigerator— a repre-
sentative will call and show you this wonder
fully different, entirely different refrigerator.
“More Than a Century of Quality Product*"
fContinued From Pane 1.1
and Josiah W. Bailey, D., N. C„
joined Bridges in demanding an
investigation.
May Call Farley
There was a possibility that the
inquiry, if held, would seek to
J. H, Bri
intative
STOCKS STEADY, DULL
NEW YORK, June 8 <U.R) —
Stocks opened steady and dull to-
day, bonds firm and commodities
weak. Gold in London was
quoted at *34.68, against *34.72
per ounce yesterday.
The CON FSES
ADOR—plue evi
other worth-wl
fee tore found in I
refrigerator
jarjorie l.iern
pored At Pa
PIS. F. A. L
f daughter, Ma
Pton of her fi;
P a surprise
[the Llerman 1
BALLARD-HART CO.
PHONE W
224 W. TEXAS AVE.
two Mood transfusion* while she
'Nqu under an oxygen tent. A tire
department inhalator squad work-
ed oveFVre for the last two hour*
and 16 minute*.
(Continued from Page 1)
tween the first and second shows
Wednesday evening. The stage
has been decorated in an ultra-
modern manner by workers at
the ArcadiB.
Identity of the young couple
will not be known until the cur-
tain rises.
must be courses taken in an in-
stitution of higher learning lead-
ing to degrees in the teachers’ re-
spective field of work, or courses
approved by the superintendent.
Work less than six semester
hours will not be counted; two
jmrrs of experience m tqfu
schools witf' coiinF as one fieri
experience of less tnan a year wl
not be counted; experience is di
Pydrangeas wci
[to decorate the
teement of ro:
ffeshment boa
(Continued from Page 1}
throughout Mahoning county. He
said that meantime he would co-
operate- with Olson in enforcing
th« order in Ymmgatnwj, if»<^C
Ehifcr aaid he had seen several
revolvers and
(Continued from Pag* l)
pho&e and telegraph company rep-
resentatives appear to be heard on
those sections directly affecting
Crowley English, general attor-
ney for the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company, has asked for
a hearing before the senate sub-
committee to which the six senate
billa':jy§| referred. Time for
that meeting ha* not been set.
None of the bills contain ftpvia-
Jon* prohibiting publication of the
!»6» antsie* and results. *
tPheu race repeal was through
both houses la*t week, Allred
promised that he would submit
jfcp* **»op and dcig race lew*
pickets casrying
that he had received many reports
of families of non;
- follows;
t Gifts previously acknowledged:
> Culpeppers-r-*40 cedar chest,
t San Jacinto Creamery—Gallon
. San Jacinto ice cream. ,
Tri-Cities Studio — Picture of
Bride in wedding gown.
Tri-City Nursery—Flower* for
f bride and for stage.
. Arcadia—Six months pass.
Cooper Dairy—Quart of milk
,: delivered every day tor 30 days,
Bfrey’s—Seven-piece glass set
: jrararsM:
\ "sSfiTa HrteMnm-8,1 «'
i-strikers being
threatened.
"I will keep order in this county
if I have to Swear In 10,000 depu-
ties," Elser said. “We will not
break this strike for the steel com-
panies, but we will not allow the
CIO to become this county's law
enforcement agency."
Hearing Postponed
Legdera of the CIO steel union,
whose strike ha* made 70,000
workers idle in seven states, press-
ed on their part a demand that
Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio take
machine guns away from the steel
companies in this state. The CIO
declared the companies had not
obtained necessary permits for the
weapons.
A federal court hearing In
Cleveland on the petition of toe
Baltimore & Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Erie railroads tor a perms-
9 morning. He carried out
nuiae and the aseoad ma-
on. •
«s followed with a tremen-
usiJade to toe house, a light
ot shot in toe senate. A
f Mi Mils was fired st gam-
We'd like to thank Mr. t Hovel
•f CMeifo far the faKowlaf
ixprwloii...rad whit In says!
“Lots tf ptopk take tMr auto-
mobilts j or patted. But tut me.
/ know »Wt under the
tvmyef mwrtt eric ivu*n t^nujee
Daily Bun-Year's subscription.
Western Auto Associate Store-
Electric waffle iron and tray.
Wright’s deanere—*6 cleaning
and pressing coupon fer bride am.
fToonr.
EUU C* Baytoww Dinner
for bridal j*rty, ■
hospital
, nent injunction against interfer-
ence with train sendee into Re- .
[ public mill* st Warren and Niles,
, O, was postponed until Friday, fi
- w
■ LANSING, Mich., June 8 <U»- L
Show Win
*
-•-
,e in any
-make yov
our stocks
Shop-Silk
it-xs
sfcm armouneed that as agree-
wt bad been reached with Csp-
»l City Wrecking company un-
r which toe company would not
tempt to operate pending nego-
itfma to Mttle a. eSat
Bfeeaose the company caused the
rest of eight pickets, tbs
ion called a “holiday" weik-ost
between 15000 and 25,006 work-
i in factories, business house*
to choose 1
s '
a
KSMfflSaRB SJS5SSESS
^*A^up f,c*n*y waj* fa, r.pr,„nta. e,rt |, Ba„y
tA get ■ remarkably economical van tag* of toe most exp
99 homepower six cylinder an* cars made—at an ama
gjiie- You get larger hydraulic low price. Sed the X-Ra;
brakes, stronger all steel body, tem at Nash showrooms.
More room. More comfort, buy your next car on “j
Coma in. Let u* show you aU work’’—get fact*I
PHONE .00 HURST M
spot far behind the gambling r
lines. It provided that any
* to Busch ,
. MS Texas
C««C,«k,
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WTHOUT^
•OR CO.. INC. 021W. TEXAS AVt
bawdy houses and
idant must pay rej |___________
its. It would place every ctU- amt between the *
I to the position of a potential cere, the union and
weeuting attorney. ' locator Thomas J. £
BIGGER" p
iTONlYf ;
(SMORf
1SE ,!«•
CARS”
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1937, newspaper, June 8, 1937; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095361/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.