The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1936 Page: 1 of 6
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ESDAY, NOVEMBER,
leep, and have a gross
>t approximately 81,000 tonal
Caught a Col<
To help end it iol,
rub throat and cheite
vim
jt you place your
for...
i Cards
cs are here.
an low m*
Is, with your
Joxeu of 100
>50. * _
!y Sun
istorv
‘perfect” radio
in our store.
riple Filtering
iproved Over*
Amplifier.
19
lional
s. Secret
»lume
wernor.
|' * ‘ 1
*
ran 5-S-128
•HM v rat. Oft.
he Shouting Dies.
|Oscillate And Live Long,
gaith’s Champion Hen.
iussolini’s Definition.
Uy Arthur Brisbane
<fS of railllona at the poll*
have expressed their political
lions. It’s a great deal of trou-
every four years; the English
: more simply, but it seems the
way for this country,
here is always something cheer
to be said. You will heat
political speeches for sunn.
pr. Katsuzo Nishi, said to glvt>
|jth advice to the Japanese im
family, sdvlaea those that
ild live to 120, "lie on your hack
oscillate the whole body as a
might." The learned Japan
i also advisee a flat hard bed,
ting on the back with the bean
hard, round pillow.
Americans who do not want U>
kllate like a gold fish would tei.
f learned Japanese scientist tha.
never heard of any Japanese
Lig to 120, or a gold fish either,
i average busy man would rath
live a reasonable length of time,
} U)0 years, and leave oacUlaUng
goldfish and others that have
for It.
VS from Japan more Impor-
mt than \he memorial service
I the souls of dead oysters, or the
[ice of the Japanese doctor Kat-
t Nishi to "lie on your back and
ate the body as a gold flab
Iht,"
be big news is that Japan has
champion egg-laying leghorn
| of the whole world, property of
spaneee farmer, Kichi Fujtkura.
I marvelous hep laid 381 eggs In
urs less than 369 days. A
(ted States leghorn hen In 1934-
laid 380 eggs at CorvalUs,
and our federal experts re-
to accept the Japanese rec-
because It Is not official,
at may annoy Farmer Kichi
(ikurs, hut not hit hen.
i an Important speech at Milan,
eoliol defines bolshevism and
unlsra as follows:
IVhat is called bolshevism and
nunlsm Is today- listen well
only aupercapttalism of a
carried to its most feoclous
xa,f
i makes the poor "supercapl-
responatble far Stalin, whom
jht he hated.
: League of Nations might at
[writ be killed off, since It no1
er means anything, says Mus
and adds "It is necessary tc
toy everything built on Wood
[Wilson’s Ideologies."
I the late President Wilson reads
where he it now, tha
[ surprise him when he was Ir
pp* many Italians were taklnr
IhMr pfctur«i of Garibaldi
itltutlng photographs of Wood
many admirable r things said
he churches last Sunday, th'
f was said by the Rev, Hubert
|ley Wood, suggesting that
ches stop caning taemselve
ch of tne "heavenly Vest” and
Mute “action” for "rest.”
does not like deadheads.’
th* reverend gentleman
da got to be life, energy and
THE DAILY SUN
VOLUME 18-NO. 124
GOOSE CREEK, FELLY, BA HPOWN,
LA PORTE AND SURROUNDING AREA
LOYALISTS LAUNCH DEATH-FIGHT ATTACK
LATERETURNS
SWELL LEAD
OFROOSEVELT
BAYTOWN POSTOFFICE OPENING BEING PLANNED
-’resident Will Go On
Fishing Trip; Stand
On New Policies Of
New Deal Waited j
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.- Oi -
Pieaident Roosevelt prepared for
t ii dling holiday today and the
tation speculated on the extent to
which he might accept Tuesday’s
political expicslon as a mandate to
dopt more liberal or radical poli-
cies.
Lagging returns from snow-
bound or outlying precincts con-
tinued to swell the Roosevelt lead
over Gov. Atf M. London, who was
the worst beaten presidential can-
didate since 1820. The United
State# government and the govern-
ment of most of the states is in
the bands of Democrats today.
Mixed Voting Armj _
Ranged behind Mr. Roosevelt is
a mixed army of voters. The De-
mocratic election triumph was so
tremendous—46 of 48 states—that
friction among Rooseveltians of
various political philosophies is in-
evitable.
Pictured above is the new federal postoffice building at Baytown
which Is nearing completion. Inset is C. C. Burgees, postmaster,
who is xpeeding plans for an opening celebration which he expects
to hold about Nov. 21. Failure of tile to arrive has delayed work-
men. It is expected any day now, Burgess said today.
Railroad Is Patrolled
Against Strike Snipers
bands of their wo
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. B.-fTJB ed by Amazon banc
—Augmented guards patrolled the:men, were reported determined to!
right-of-way of the strike ridden j halt the railroad’s operation
Louisiana and Arkansas railroad i Every foot of the right-of-way;
today, instructed to get the crack from Shreveport to New Orleans
But as of today Mr. Roosevelt Pf™" *xPre*3’. “The Hustler" , had been inspected by track walk-,
is commander of the mightiest lhroa*h «*** >ncident; Bullets, era looking for pulMI spikes or
political army ever mobilized on cracked thr°“*h ito enpn‘i rails atralnst the coming
DOCK STRIKE
PEACE MOVES
BREAK DOWN
Silent Harpo Oils^
Up Vocal Chords
And Says ‘I Do*
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5.-<t.P)-
Harpo Marx, laat of the unmarr-
led Marx brothers, disclosed today
that he had been married “some-
where in California or Nevada” to
Susan Fleming, former Zlegfeld
Follies girl _____
The wedding took place "around
September 26,” the comedian said.
He declared the justice of the
peace who married them knew who
they were.
Marx said he made news of hi*
marriage public after sending a
telegram -o President Roosevelt
congratulating him on his re-elec-
tion and explaining he had kept
the wedding secret until now “be-
cause I didn’t want to crowd ymf
off the front page.”
this continent, a throng of Jf'* ^ ““
lions of voters. Thev charred tbJWo"ndmg tW0’......
guarded, as were wayside
were
eta-
WARSHIP WILL BE
OPENED NOV. 10 TO
LOCAL STUDENTS
a ong the course set in natioaal guard to protect railroad engine cabs, stripped them of
property. Striking trainmen, back- (Continued on Page 6)
true today, with movies and
competing. ^
kD accident that cost the life
a six months old baby
be mentioned to warn fath-
nd mothers. In the evening
1 Mein went to a moving plc-
Mr. Klein who had worked
I all day sat in an arm chair,
[baby cried, the father put It
him, in the chair, went to
leaded over the baby and
hered it.
[England formerly,there were
’ dead babies called "over-liid
» " because fathers or mother?
them in beds mid rolled op
! In their sleep.
carry
March 1933 when be promised bet-
tfi times.
323 Electors
Mr .Roosevelt won 623 electoral
votes; Gov. Landon got 8. The
president’s popular plurality pre-
mises to reach or exceed 10,000,-
000. United Prose tabulations so
far show;
Roosevelt .... 24,449,608.
Landon -...... 15,641,726.
Lemke —.......,,<641,368.
Thomas ..... ... ... 13,609.
Democrats probably have in*
•reased their senate strength from
70 to 74 votes with a guarantee of
(.Continued On Page 2.)
METHODISTS HOLD
... FIRST FULL MEET
Tive Conferences Are
Held In Parley
At Houston
Gov. tions where the Amazon bands had Schenck To R e C e i V G
General Public On
Armistice Day
HOUSTON, Nov. 5.—(UJ!l—Del-
egates to the five-day joint con-
vention of the Methodist Episco-
pal and Methodist Episcopal,
South, churches have a full day of
activity before'them today.
The five conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church were
holding meeting at five different
churches, with the one conference
Drink Roosevelt
Gocktail And Wait
For Landslide
GENEVA, Nov. 5. — (HR)—
Carlo Beltramo, proprietor of
the famous League of Nations
bar at League headquarters.
Invented the “Roosevelt cock-
tail” today In honor of the
president’s re-election victory,
The drink is based on a 48-
"state" formula—10 "states”'
of white Holland Curacao, 10
of English gin, 8 of grapefruit
juice, 18 of French vermouth,
one of Angostura bitters and
-"our vt gbslnther"{He absinthe
to be dropped gently on top
of the cocktail.
"Drink one and watch the
landslide,’ Beltramo invited.
$534,139 k Allotted
For Tex*. WPA Work
NEW DEAL TIDE OF
power rarau
Democratic Strength
In Congress Shows
Upward Surge
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-01—
The tide of increased Democratic
congressional strength surged on
today, assuring' President Roose-
velt a new congress prepared to
approve his next program.
Latest returns from Tuesday’s
School children of East Harris
county will be given a special time
to visit the Destroyer Schenck
which will be docked at Baytown
for the Armistice day celebration
1 Here,.
G. K. Edge, general chairman of
arrangements for the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, who has been noti-
fied that the warship will arrive
about 2 p. m. Nov. lb, said the
ship will be open to the school
childen from 2:30 until 4:30 p. m.
that day. School authorities have
been asked by Edge to arrange for
the children to visit the Graft in
relays.
The vessel will be open to the
general public on Armistice day
ST r»"
Democrats and 18 Republicans and
house of 335 Democrats and 89
Republicans. Along with sweep-
ing congressional victories Demo-
crats appeared to.have won in 26
ot 30 gubernatorial contests.
New Blows Are Dealt
to Industry; Life And
Death Struggle Seen
On Atlantic Coast
By UNITED PRESS
The maritime strike situation, to-
day:
Washington-.....President Roose-
velt returns to Washington tomor-
row to be on hand curing critical
industrial situation indicating in-
creased federal pressure to settle
maritime strikes.
New York—Sympathy strike
turns into life and death struggle
: between International Seamen’s
Union officials and Insurgent mem-
bership who criticize secret agree-
ment concluded behind locked
doors with ship owners.
San Francisco—Maritime strike
deals new blows to western indus-
try as peace moves fail; 80,000
men jobless, factories close because
of shipping stagnations.
New Orleans—Police intervene
in longshoremen’s strike, rounding
up strikers while International ^ south extension to the Cotton
Seamen’s Union puts strike-break- Lake dll field in Chambers coun-
HUMBLE WELL IN
COTTON LAKE OIL
FIELD JSFINALED
Howard No. 1 Cleans
Out Under 2100
Pounds Gas
REBEL ARMY
BATTERS AT
CITY’S GATES
ing crews on laid-up ships.
ty was finaled today and prepara-
tions made for drilling another
southern outpost.
Humble Oil and Refining eom-
pany today announced completion
of the Nancy Howard No. 1 as
“ well was stil;
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. (KB)
—The Pacific coast maritime strike
dealt new blows to western indus-
try today as peace moves broke
down.
The steam schooner operators, ja Producer. The
one group of shipowners against i c^ean*nK itself out after coming in
Whom a strike of 40,000 marine !at^ P- m' yesterday,
unionists is dlrecxec*, refused to I "wsure on, • the tubing this
consider new conferences with the j*nornlnK was 2100 pounds. Casing
union leaders.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed-
ward F. McGrady attempted to ar-
range parleys between the schoon-
pressure was not gauged pending
completion of the cleaning out pro-
cess. No estimate on the produc-
tion can be made, Humble officials
ermen and the unions In the belief ?aid> ^ow has cleaned
George H. Bahm, the commanding
officer, has notified Edge.
Commander Bahm informed Sir.1
Edge in his letter that the Schenck
will sail from New Orleans at 8 a.
ginning to fear the huge majori-
ties in congress might be unwield-
ly and hard to keep in line. Some
SAN ANTONrO, Nov. 6-03- Part2 leaders had privately hoped'
H. P. Draught, Works Progress for ® reduction, believing party
Admimatrator in Texas, announc- cou^ w|kt«ied if faced
ed today that jobs for 3,096 per- j . ^ ,an agffWBsive Republican
eon* would be available when 36 ‘Minority-
projects authorized by the Works
Progress Administration during
iSrifSr.itSl™ ST- .T*
the last week are put into opera-
who mr one coiuerenctj 1
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, tion.
South, meeting at Norhlll Metho- Sponsors pledged expenditure of
$235,336 and WPA allotted $534,-
139 for operation of the projects.
.list Chtuth.
Throughout the day there trill
be meetings of various cabinets of
the two groups at which bishops
(Continued OB Pag* I)
Stocks Close
Courtegy Citizens State Bank
and Trust Company
'ound Town
Trl-Cltles: Dr. Herbert
•eying that this dabble of
[weather along the borders of
Hty Is sort of hard on the
of some folks . . . Mrs.
Alleman avowing that
be the one to win the
award this week . . .
Coach Doyle Coe all
over the dark blue aheen
•ateen warm-up togs for
iketeers .;. Congressman-
Albert Thomas sending
, to East Harris county that
i highly appreciative of the
|ote he received Tuesday ...
Hebei declaring that he’s
1 warm under that swan-
sport sweater he was
... Ivy Lee Kilpatrick
* —* the estabUsh-
t* or two to
g of coffee ... B. W.
i almost forget*
Anaconda Copper ........
Cities Service .............
Commercial Solvent ....
Consolidated Gas ........
Consolidated Oil ........
Curtis Wright ..............
General Motors ...........
Gulf ................ .......
Humble ......................—
Idunhert .........................
National Dairy ------------
National Power.............
Ohio Oil ........................
Packard ................
Phillips ...;......................
Pure Oil .........................
Reed Roller ................
Skflly .................
Socony Vacuum .............
Standard N. J...........—
Sun ...............................
Texas
Tidewater ........... -
T X L ..............-.....
TPCO .......-................
U. Gas ................
U. Corp. ----------------------
U. S. Steel
..... 64 1*2
...... 4
...... 16 3-4
..... 46 1-4
.... 14 1-8
..... 6 6-8
..... 74 8-4
... 109
..... 71 1-4
..... 18 1-4
...... 25 3-8
..... 11 5-8
..... 14 8-8
.... 12 7-8
..... 48 3-8
..... 20 1-4
.... 82 7-8
.... 36 3-4
17 1-2
......70
.... 80 1-2
..... 49 8-8
.... 20 1-4
...... 11
.....13 8-4
.7 4*4
.... 7 1-4
.... 78 8-4
BRIEFS
LONDON, Nov. 5,—<UJD—
“Great Britain hna no desire
to threaten nor any Intention
to attack any Italian Interest*
In the Mediterranean,’ ('apt.
Anthony Eden, foreign secre-
tary, told the House of Com-
mons today.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9. —4UJW—
Four men were burned to
death today when trapped by a
fire in a plant tit die Schmitt
Material company In the north-
west section of the city.
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. S.
Eugene Kauffman, 14,
today spread newspapers over
the floor of his bedroom “ho
he wouldn’t make a ntas,”
then committed suicide with a
shotgun.
Extent of the congressional vic-
tories assured continuance of iron
clad house rules, which for four
years have served to prevent act-
ion on score* of anti-administra-
tion bills.
In the house there was an indi-
cated increase of 18 Democratic
seats, in the senate an increase of
four was assured.
Close house fights were still un-
settled in 10 states, with 11 Dem-
ocrats and nine Republicans hold-
ing the edge in undecided con-
tests. Tn Minnesota the Farmer-
Laborites were ahead in four con-
tests and may pick up a Republi-
can neat.
Many of the arch-critics of the
"New Deal” were defeated. Among
, these were senators Lester J.
Dickinson of Iowa, Jesse H, Met-
(Continued on Page 6)
he could drive a wedge in the dead-
lock over contract revisions.
Gains Recruits
The strike claimed new groups
of workers affiliated ana depend-
ent, upon the shipping industry,
which is at a complete standstill ®amPany> has made location for|
from Alaska to San Diego-with1 „ "oward No, 2 and the Howard
the exception of Vancouver, B. a, "ruling on those two
Approximately 80,000 men were
(Continued op Rage 6)
itself of wash water and mud and
the oil is turned into tanks.
Two New Locations
The Humble company, which
owns the Howard lease in con-
junction with, the Salt Dome Girl
Thunder of Gunfire At
Front Adds Terror
to Citizens F a c ing
Food Famine Threat
(Copyright, 1938, By United Press)
MADRID, Nov. 9. (l’.E)—Citlzew
of Madrid, spurred to renewed
frenzy, hy rebel armies at the city’s
gates, poured out to the southern
outskirts of the capital in a des-
perate death-struggle attack to-
day.
The tattered loyalists launched
a terrific offensive on the rebel po-
sitions at the Getafe airport and
Leganee, less than six miles south
of the metropolis. Artillery show-
ered shells on the onpresslng insur-
gents, the thunder of gunfire add-
ing to the terror of the embattled
populace how.
Fleet of Bombers
The rebels, surprised by the In-
tensity of the loyalist attack, re-
turned the withering onslaught
with machine guns add field pieces.
They sent a fleet of bombers over
the capital in a renewed air raid.
One rebel bomber fell In flames
In the Dona Carlota district after
a thrilling air battle high above
the city. It was one of three
rebel warplanes in the raid, engag-
ed by two loyalist pursuit ships.
The tiny pursuit planes swooped
down on the heavier, slower bomb-
irs. One was set afire. It fell
with a terrific crash. One of the
ebel fliers leapen out with hla
parachute and was believed to
have landed somewhere on the Via
Alvaro.............. .....
No Victims
Police permitted no one to ap-
proach the smouldering ruins of
the fallen bomber. No victims
(Continued on Page 6)
RED CROSS DRIVE
LEADERS CHOSEN
RUES HELD FDR
Funeral For Woman
Who Died at Coady
Is Held at Waller
craft will be tied up at Baytown
Humble Dock No. 1 if present Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
plans are followed. jane Fiorella Purvis, 76, who died
A landing force under command at 6:64 a, m. yesterday at the
of Ensign J. D. Gerwick, will par- home of a son, E. G. Purvis, in
tlcipate in the parade w be held in
the afternoon of Armistice day,
Edge was Informed,
DeVerter Parade Marshal
Paul DeVerter, who is a major
In the reserve officers corps, will
be _marsliai.of. the parade, It was
announced. His assistant will be
(Continued on Page 6)
Jap Assassinated By
Chinese In Shanghai
Brady Steele Out As
Houston HOLC Head
SHANGHAI, Nov. 5. (CP)—Shi-
geru Kagoshima, a Japanese, was
stabbed in the neck by an uniden-
tified Chinese today In the Hong-
Kew district of the International
settlement here.
Local Japanese authorities took
a serious view of the incident.
The stabbing heightened tension
between the Chinese and Japanese,
already at high pitch over a series
of "Incidents” in far-flung sections
in which Chinese allegedly killed
Japanese residents of China.
*&. I4SS M
* .
MS
-
TORONTO, Out., Nov. 5.
— (U.R) —The Ontario govern-
ment today decided against
seeking an in junction tying Up
the Charles Vance Millar es-
tate when the tnisttee* go be-
fore Justice W. E. Middleton
tomorrow for Instruction on
the clause of MBiar’a will
which started the 10-year
® J%500 OOOi
If3"5
HOUSTON, Nov. 9. (UP)—Brady
W, Steele, ousted as manager of
the Houston divison of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, said to-
day he would discuss his case with
officials in Washington Monday.
Steele said he was relieved of
his duties because or a "difference
of opinion” with John Reece, Dal
las, assistant regional HOLC man-
agar. '_
veal what that difference is,’’ he
'said, \ ’ ■
Charles A. Jones, general man-
ager of HOLC, . announced In
mm
have not yet received orders.
The Howard No, 2 is 932 feet
amt uf the No. 1 and the No. 3
MRS. MARY PURVEYS”"1 °f
Glenn McCarthy, discoverer of
the field with the Kilgore No. 1,
has staked location for an offset
to the Howard No. 1, for his Kil-
gore No. 6. The Humble well is
south of the discovery hole.
Another Rigging Up
The Kilgore No. 5, 932 feet
north of the Kilgore No, 4, finaled
last week, is rigging up. The Kir-
by No. 1, another McCarthy well
a mile and a quarter north of the
discovery, was reported'down be-
low 3000 feet in shale,
Completion of the Humble-Salt
Dome well brought the fourth pro-
ducer in the field. The Kilgore No.
direction of 1 rNb, 3'and Nor i are all flow-
ing. The No. 2 was a dry hole as
was Humble’s Dutton No. 1, an
east extension test.
wells is scheduled to start immed-1 Annual Roll Call Here
iately, although local production
offices of the Humble company
axvztsv v»* a aviy. j. u* v »a, *»«
Coady, were held at 2 p. m. today
in Waller.
The body was taken overland by
the Paul U. Lee funeral home. Ser-
vices were in the Fuller Gospel
church, Waller, with burial in Wal-
ler cemetery under
Paul U. Lee.
Mrs, Purvis had been at the
home of her son for the past .three
weeks.
Survivors are five sons, E. G.
Purvis, of Coady; Albert Purvis,
George Purvis, Bill Purvis - and
Sam Purvis, all of Waller; a sister,
Mrs. Annie Lefebure, Wesson,
Miss., and a brother, Elisaha Mil-
ler, also of Wesson, Miss.
TRAIN VICTIM FOUND
DENISON, Nov. 5. ~<U.P>—An
unidentified man apparently 65
years old, was found dead today
beaide the Miasouri-Kanaaa-Tex as
railroad tracks north of. Denison.
There were no identification marks
on the mans’ body or his cloth-
ing.
--;--1 "W...................
Conflicts In School
Laws Cited to Solons
AUSTIN, Nov. 5. (C.R)-ConflicU
In achool laws make It necessary
for administrative officers to vio-
late one law to comply with an-
other, state senators learned here
today.
C. M. Elwell, director of the
equalization division or the state
department of education, testified
before a state senate committee,
whose chairman, Senator Clay
Cotton, Palestine, will report to
the 45th legislature ,
Roosevelt Landslide Not Expected
To Alter Court’s Stand On New Deal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5,—(UP)—-1 attitude toward New Deal legisla- the launching of a movement for
President Roosevelt’s future course ^ tion in spite of the widespread be- a constitutional amendment,
in the face of several unfavorable [lief that the tribunal “follows the Other courses open would be
supreme court decisions of the j election returns.” through a curbing of the powers of
’* “ ......x —L’----- — the court—for which a constitu-
,WHB1 „5 _p-, ,„,tional amendment would be owes-
tional amendment or otherwise, to ito remain open to get aroundfuCh>^ary—increasing the size of the
put his invalidated plans into ef-!opinions as the AAA, Guffey act, court and “packing" it .with
•w | NRA and minimum wage decis- friendly justices, or refusal to bow
The overwhelming vote given jfons.
Washington that Steele had been him tit Tuesday’s election, which One would be to wait until pre-
relteved, but that he still was "on many administration supporters sent conserv ative members of the
our books as manager of the divia- consider a mandate to “go ahead", court retire, when mere friendly
ion office." . is not expected to alter the court’s justices might be appointed, or
Will Be Started
Armistice Day
With committee chairmen nam-
ed for the various localities of
Goopp Creek, Jack Forrest, general
chairman of the annual Red Cross
roil call for this section, today
announced that following an or-
ganization meeting to be held next
Monday, the drive will start Wed-
nesday, November 11, to continue
through Thanksgiving.
No definite goal has been set
this year, but the committeemen
will seek to raise a record amount
of funds, Forrest said. * *
A. C. Kraft has been named
chairman of the committee to lead
the Roll Call within the refinery
at Baytown. E. W. BueloW will
(Continued on Page 6# ”
Receiver* For Stored
Oil Will Be Sough!
FORT WORTH, Nov. 5.—CE)—'
Two suits asking appointment of
receivers to handle stored East
Texas oil pending the outcome of
tender applications wilt be heard
before Federal District Judge T.
W. Davidson here Nov. 13.
The first case was filed against
S. H. Pierson, agent for the Tex*
as railroad commission in the Dal*
las district; members of the com*
mission; and the federal tender
board. The complainants, Ocean
Oil company of Shreveport, La.,
allege that 66,000 barrels of crude
Stored in an earthen pit on a 28.R
acre tract in the Hugh Henderson
and R. H. Penny survey of Rusk
county is deteriorating because a
tender for movement has been d#-*
nied.
WEATHER
EAST HARRIS—Fair, probably
frost. ,
EAST TEXAS-Fair, somewhat
warmer In north and west por-
tions; probably frost in south por-
tion, except on west coast and in
lower Rio Grande Valley tonight;
Friday partly cloudy and warmer,
WEST TEXAS—Partly cloudy
to the court’s orders. in north portion and 'fair «™iH»
Returns of Tuesday’s ejection portion 1
are believed to indicate adoption Ijp' ~ ,
of a constitutiomd aznendment val- tion and colder hi Panhandle Fri*
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1936, newspaper, November 5, 1936; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095565/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.