The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1936 Page: 6 of 16
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MAYTAG WASHER
All Metal
And up
to $5.95
Mrs. Marla
*•****»*+
opera-
Iv.: J T ;• -
tmT
By
Pei. 3,
m women v« U> pilot
la the greatest air race
1 * Australia the Sou*
Centenary race, which
December 11
f 48 machinoa, the largest
per entered (or any air
! over Australian territory
► “<*" nominated,
w race carries $5,000 In price
It will be In two section*
I and handicap.
Usance over whUh the
i will be flown is approxiinate-
r 1,500 miles. The route for the
section to be. held on De-
i 11 will N (r<wi Archf -
1 Aerodrome, Brisbane, via thr.
(dromes at CofTa Harbour. Syti.
ney, Coctamundra. Melbourne an 1
Hhlll in Victoria.
The handicap section will be In
dally stages, begin-n.ig cn
aber 18. .■ ': ■
The (our women comp' ti tors
Miss F, .Thompson, who is
ng the Royal Vietoi an At>o
b s machine, Mrs. D. limney,
l'Ubane,
#rd arid
MADRID, Dee. 3. -ftl»-Seetln
rebel oombers, protected by 24
pursuit airplanes, attacked north-
western Madrid twice this morn-
ing as insurgents launched an-
other attack on the city that h%s
withstood their assault# (pr weeks. **9" Office
One power pljint was put but of
corofnission, throwing the city into
darknss* and stalling street cars.
'ARE
IN FALSE
CLAIMS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. (Ml—
ifhe federal trade commission Is-
isued complaints today charging 31
automobue manufacturing and fi-
nancing companies with false and
misleading statements regarding
TOKYO, Dec. S.
bhte Is reportedly
lNl)~A de-
in the Par.
tfie publicity
Interest payments on deferred paf-
_ ■■■pteutwHOV, .
for the 31 no-Japanese negotiations The companies were Alleged t<
at Nanking started by Consul-Gen- "feature in their advertisements
«. j *5 TZZTJSFZ
the rebel raiders zoomhd over tha that tbe 80Ternment Proh,b!t th?
northwest section of the city, let- publication here of all stories on,
ting go about 12 bombs on the ! the Japanese demands presented to
first trip.
Fires Started
| Several fires started immedlat*-
! ly, and lights all over that section
| of the city went out.
Anti-aircraft batteries opened
fire on the raiders hot the fog
made it difficult for the loyalists
to fire with accuracy.
Two hours laiet, ns the .rebel
infantry pushed a new attack all
along the front, the bombers re-
turned, dropped about 20 bombs in
the same section of the city.
Protest Ignored
The aerial attack followed close-
ly the protest telegraphed to Gen.
Francisco Franco, insurgent lead
er, hy members of the
China and details of tha negotia-
lions, which Ambassador Shlgen
Kawagoe is said to regird ds on<
of the major causes of the presort
stalemate in the parleys,
annual six per cent time payment
plan. The commission contended
the actual cost to automobile pur-
chasers was about 12 per cent
since the six per cent charge .was
6n the full principal amount from
the time the account was opened
Until it was closed.
[ Automobile companies named
Were
N«h Motors CO Kenosha, Wis,
Minuter Hachiro Arlta and other General Motors CbrporaUOn, De-
Foreign Office officials
and other
____ _ _ „ „ .. discusser
the matter at length.
Some advocate an
nation for Its suppoi
known at least In outline, the prog,
ress of the negotiations and ex.
plaining the course Japan must
n appeal
>ort by i
utllne, th
to the
making
follow, • They oppose .keeping the
nation in the dark on so Important
? and rI ^ ^faSo*| Forei*n ****«■ Arita- «cord-
M. Bradford of -ya"n-<y-, ing the “suffering'caused innocent |jng to the paper, admitted that ttf kard Motor Car Co„ Petr )it.
San Antonio Officer
Slain In Gun Battle
H. F. Broadbent, who in 1935!
gj made a rfcoid solo flight from
England to Australia, will he 'also
one of. thg Rik>t*. He is enter!-g
two machines, a de Hanllmd
Leopard and a Tiger Moth.
The fagtest machine In the race,
according to apeclfications will be
Perdval Vega Gull, to b«
women, and.*Children" because of, ther« was some reason for Suma's
insurgent “bombings or areas insistence that the press be muz-
known to be inhabited wholly by *»«*• b«* he bedeved it impossr
otedbyj. W
.73:
r J. W. F. Collirts. It will
173 miles an hour
similar to the raa-
iine th which Mrs. Molllson
■oke the record to the Cape tn
sy this yehr. It will be shipped
Dm England specially for the
civilians."
This morning* bombings took
a heavy toll among women, chil-
dren sod old men non-compatanta.
Eight were killed, 116 gravely in-
jured, and more than 200 Slightly
injured.
Two women and one child, who
had been standing in line most of
the night waiting for a food shop
for the Foreign Office to Ignoi
national opinion entirely.
MARI
BJ
NEAL IS
IN AUSTIN
flon; Detroit and its subsidiaries,
Clievrirtet, Olds, Pontiac, Buick and
Cadillac .cars; Chrysler Corpora-
tion; Detroit and It ssubsidlaries,
Chryslei Sales Corp., and those
manufacturing De Soto, Dpdge and
Plymouth automobiles; Graham*
Paige Motors Corp,, Detriot; Hud-
son Motor Car Co., Detroit; Ford
Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich.; Reo
the
WWKmMi
NER GREETED IN BRAZIL,WHEMRTOASK
j POPE TO CROWNING
i OF KING IS PUZZLE
I LONDON. Dee, 3. UNSl—
I Whether or not to invite Pope Pius
to the Coronation of King Edward
(VIII at Westminster Abbey next
i May is a question agitating offic-
ials now organizing the Coronation
ceremony.
j In 1911, when Kin* George V
crowned, the problem didn't
r
arise, because the Pope waa an #*-
$«****»«*&
m
. clesiastica! dignitary only,
j The situation la entirely dMfee-j
!« r iMMiaifc^
• eign state to which Britain sends! COMFLKTR LINK MMrat ]
la diplomatic repreoeotative.
I Obviously, the official* fed, the'
.! head of such a state should he in- ____ ___
IJ vited. Equally obviously, if an in- CHWsTMas i
I j vitation goes out. the Pope cooM
, hOI very well refuse.
But the Pope, m
eighty and a *Mt malt, rm/U nelj
I f°ne ^^representative he coaM I ASb foUNTT-j
(send would he a cardinal, since MEDIUM
(there are no lay diplomats at the j
1 Vatican.
And this in turn creates another j
! problem, because a Roman Catholic
j cardinal does not take part in non-1
Catholic religious
Saavedra Lamaa
A solution would he the matiaa, , „ _ ... ,
temporarily, of a lay Papal diplo- «v*°*rephar who can
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 3—Up-
john Stowe, ft, veteran peace of-
ficer, was shot to death Airly io-
President Getulio Varga*
Awarded the Nobel peace prize for 1938, Saavedra Lamaa, right,
chancellor of the Argentine republic, stops In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, ____
en routs home and la greeted by the Brazilian president. Getulio I
Vargas. Lamas, considered one of the most brilliant statesmen of (Missouri Pacific _ trucks. Otfl-
*W the age, rushed home ffonTEuropt U) be pr. hand to greet President cere said he had been struck by a
Roosevelt at Rio de Janeiro and at his own capital. Buenos Aires.
vVrfrj-;
Three Are Killed In • jpaMing aut0 “he itepped out of
Accidents In Houston j AdoIph Swanson- tiw,Stafford.
TEXKFAM^
FORT WORTH, Dee. 3—<U»-
The Texas agricultural associa-
tion banded with ihe American
■. Farm bureau federation today In
2V three-fold mission to stabilize
; the nation's farming industry,
y Only che dissenting vote was
heard Tuesday as 500 delegates
to the state convention took steps
to affiliate with the national or-
ganization. The A. F. A. A.
Will hold its national convention
next week at Pasadena, Cal.
Congressman Richard M. Kle-
T berg of. Corpus Christi yesterday
urged Texas farmers! to Unite
with others of America to obtain
»eded legislation.
“Legislation has been too much
*1p, a trial and error procedure,”
dd Kleberg. “This association
Wutd pool efforts with nil
Ihers conneieted with agricul
SAN ANTONIO, Dec, 3 .(Bp.)-
to open, were killed by bomb frag- ’ Oacar M. Powell,
menta. tor, today announced
Red Ooss officials said 11,500 of Miss Margie E. Neal, Informs-
civilians and soldiers had been kill- tlonal service representative, frdm
ed in Madrid during the 27-day the regional office at Bap Antonio
siege. to the office at Austin.
As the rebel squadron left, the] Miss Neal began service with
nationalist artilleiy opened up,the social security board in wlih-
from the suburb of Pozuelo, which ington February 1, this year, and
AIVvAy nan niivv vu wv»si,i
day in nt) altercation with a Mex-
ican, btg San Antonio night club.
tempted "to' dfsamt ma^ Two HOUSTON, ~D^T3. iCBi-Three!waa kU,ed ^ a heavy oil truc^ **
bullets wounded him in the chest: I more accidental deaths were re- "1**1 M he walked on the ous-
.. . - - He returned the Mexican's fire, corded here today. ton-S*n Antonio highway near the
on .f" hut none of the shots took effect. C. R. Maddox, 26, died in a bos- city.
« v , ransf r- Stowe died onsoute ,0 a uospi-! pital last night from Injuries re- \ Thomas Nelson, 30. of Pullman.
" '""rna ja] i celved when he was struck by a 1 was found dying at mkmlght on the
"'l*
they took yesterday after two day*
of furious fighting.
Loyal Lines Hold
Loyalist troops stubbornly held
tbfir lines on a wide front, sup-
ported by artillery which blasted
away at the attackers with shrap-
nel, pinning them to the outpost
lines on which they have been
stalemated for many days.
Today's fighting followed the
quietest night spent by harassed
citizens of Madrid In several
weeks. No artillery shells, machine
was connected with the Informa-
tional service of that organization.
She effected a transfer from Wash-
ington to the regional office in San
Antonio on July 6, with the title
of Informational service represen-
tative, Her removal to the Aus-
tin office, recently opened. Will not
change her official statds in any
way, the only difference being
that We is dewed to,*e Austin
office, according to Powell.
L. E. Harwood will continue to
serve as informational service rep-
a brilliant, moon-lit night.
gtn bullets or airplane bombs dis- resentative in the regional office at
turbed their sleep, or the quiet of gan Ant0nlo. ■
----~——*>
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. R. H. Deathe was remov-
tfsin.
CARO OF THANKS
We wish to express oar thanks
and appreciation to our nufay
friends for the beautiful floral of-
fertnga and words of sympathy hi
the kms of our husband and fath-
er.
Mrs. R. A. Littlefield.
B. C. Littlefield.
Mrs. A. A. Gibbons.
com* run ni\Wvt
lONE-S
nuRiJun
Ossified
menta
On
Rts
Oompanv
“^riaast
tow
n.n for a
At Pady Sun
face, white tip
tv
w H Para. Ps&.
WORK WANTED
WORK WANTED
Be Sure To Make your FIRST STOP at
For Your Christmas Shopping - Especially for Toys!
FOUR-ROOM ft*
ill West Gait
R. *ml an
Phene JH J
tSSroomI
FOR RENT - KWeiy
he#i>eBa, private ratrsavr.
hath. Gentlemee prrihmw
W. Pearce. Fhuae MJt
I an* Hr Bh|
lira. Hat'
r mi real
i state,
inert term;
MtkrtJrtpHMrtHe' - ......^ iam*anrtqpBjt.i.«fli;ii
up, auw asset!
campaign for
ughout the nation.
KEY TAKEN FROM
BOY’SESOPHAGUS
HOUSTON, Dec. 3. CE) Paimerj,
....." I I i wmMl
Complete Set With
8 Bulbs . -
JUTTEHFLIES QO SOUTH
!ONTiREY,
not thc.B^uernU,;.* -
Vxans ,o ioin ” M^amelo^oust^twfSkx
farm security ago, got a job as a messenger and
purchased a bicycle on time pay-
ment. He was afraid of thieves,
so he locked his Wheel on each
call and put the key In his mouth.
Last night he gulped at the
wrong time; swallowed the key.
He dashed on foot to a hospital,
leaving his useless bicycle behind.
Dr. Louis Dally found by X-ray
rWdrcestshlre, chili sauce orI«-„-^-.■■I... ... ,
Or^Wsam. stock or a 1 for three far four hoot*,
lemon juice may be used tol^rt flavors. Or
i of spreading consistency, jlater.
May we suggest that you place your
order early tills year for ...
Christmas Cards
|J j "jjk <
Our 1936 samples are h«re.
Boxes Of
rkii, '
ed to Goose Creek hospital Wed-
nesday in a Paul U. Lee ambu-j
lance from her home in Baytown. '
Mrs. R. L. Long was admitted
Jo^Creek ho^ital yesterday
Mrs. E. L. Outhouse and baby'
yesterday in a Tri-Cities ambu-
lance. They had been in Goose
Creek hospital, where the baby was i
born Nov. 30.
Mrs. J. S. Mays, and infant son,
Evelyn Steven, were removed from
Goose Creek hospital Wednesday
to their Stewart Heights home in
Tri-Cities funeral home ambu-
lance.* >
Mrs. Annie Ahrens has been dis-
Large Selection of I
breaths!
ih Bulbs Co
25
With Bulbs Complete
Irocker
4*
Heavy Oak
R0CKERSI
•1«
MT STANDARD ctn -S ZKS<
rate*. Sacrifice far carte -
taka small trade. Ftoa*
19*4.
" '.r^a. mr
FOR TRADE
| WANTED TO TRADE 4* I
Mad S
. Ivory py&Kg,
BEDS
On Easel
36-Inch,
A bargain!
lONTEHREY, Cal. (I'Pi-Monte.
now knows that winter has
^Vid j® Canada. Tb„ fact is]
a by the ar..rri, srnvs-
isses of Monarch Beau- j
butterflies which emigrate to _ __
pille forests from Canada to that the key was lodged in youngU^ f;om'Goose‘'creek hospital,
the-winter. Hamrick's esophagus. Luckily, no1
-- operation was necessary. The gon were returned frora
used in sandwiches should physician removed the inch-long ob- Creek hogpital t0 their home
s chopped to a fine mince or put ject with an esophaseope. Baytown in a Tri-Cities funeral
trough the grinder, then seasoned —;-r~T home ambulance
wpw- * #^2
Doll $
- * - - y- I
[y 1
36-INCH
40-INCH
HEAVY WOOD
FINISH BLACKBOARD
BLACKBOARD with rotat- (
ng figure*, numbers, letters i
, pfe'Lsifrwt
'ja fall from a derrick, late yes-
terday was removed* from the
Goose Creek hospital to ills home,
406 Cedar Bayou road. The trans-
fer was made by a Paul U. Let
I ambulance.
' Miss Jackie Austin, of 300 Weal
De Fee avenfae, today whs dis-
j missed as a patient from the Lil-
| iie-Duke hospital. '
Miss Laura Spruce, of 230 West
James, today was transferred
from the Lillle-Duke hospital to
her home.
Mrs. Grace Frey man today Was
Albert Scown, Goose Creek.
Mary Lee Wall, ef 215 Iowa
street, Baytown, was reported im-
nroved today at the Lillie-Dufeej
Drums
th Sticks Co
15
With Sticks Complete
CINDERELLA TEA SETS
22 Pieces
IFV1
wm
Dolls
Shirleys, Babettes, HoBywood
Pets, etc.
Air Rif]
Any Boy Likes a Daisy
loo
Wagons
$1.00
---
Double Barrel
POP GUNS
Trade far Goonr-Criek ]
W. K. mPwMk Reuse i Ml
m, nr-—.....* ■ - moil
■p^v-v,
apostate nt (or r<*-t Ml
<ti ilK M Krtmamr Court. ■ .' ,|Oj
_m <tr*
bath screened ***5
32290; Bast
bath, each arts. »ST5« ■■
fee A rooms sivi ixuKfc**
ter. sack aide. 9SW. N.
4 rooms, bath hot »*»
ride. 3*700. For
phone 36. Keystone R«.»y(
pasy. UK N Ashhei M j
daui’DTCAV —
XUKhh f
Cowboy
Outfits with chaps, vest made
TOM
COMPI
TWO BA1
of pure sheepskin
'? ......... """
SKATES
- rargae®
and AertM-
O ATKINS
onder FHA djg]
»l*»ra
"EES
:rs
HI
mm
/ ”, 1
• ■ ■ ■ t, - *' V T- ,
■
- ----------------z.....es^
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1936, newspaper, December 3, 1936; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095691/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.