The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 87, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1939 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
w*
.
"page two.
\
,"i-
TBS DAILY SUN-GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
COUNSEL FOR AFL
HOTESTS PROBE
OF LABOR UNIONS
CINCINNATI. 0.."0tt. 6 W- '«
Hp»*ph Podway, chief counsel for}”*
’ the American Federation oi Labor.
charted today that treat buster*”
U had invaded the rights of labor,
and he appealed to Attorney Gen-
"eral Frank Murphy to “curb and
\r^
possibly surprwts" activities of
anti-treat department.
8 ft’ Fadwujr. told . tha ■ 59th
A.Pk fonvantian
annual
that Thurman
Arnold, aaristant attorney gener-
* at in charts of the antitruntpro-
aecutions, was a college professor
ployer might involve tha agent
aa an acceaaory.
'■“Tha AFL sponsored tit •'na-
tional labor relations act,” be aaid,
“and h ia aa strong for' it today
m ft mr was/ It wm dbla^fol
for tha AFL to aoak amendment
of that act hit thU waa ntauMr*
tf we ware to protect our onlona."
The NLRB review attorneys,
he laid, were* "young cubs. 190 bf
them all over the country, re-,
eentiy but Of School, who think the
revolution is just around the
corner,” , ,.
H* charged that the labor board
its (teeMpn* had favored the'
&
and .asked!, that “God deliver u*[tb^ might ba organised 100 par
fwta college professors and army *
generals in administrative posi-
tions. ”
«. *'I believe that this department ^
Is on the wrong path,"' Padway j
said, "What is going on today is j
|L»r an investigation urn. the building j
f * trades unions, H is the intention
! of the division to bring forth in-1
l diriment* at one partklular time j{,ut of the fight, their armor plate
Cdft#ress of Industrial Organixa
tffiw_hy holding: that once the
CIO had obtained a contract in a
plant craft unions affiliated with
the A. F. L. never could nego-
tiate for themselves even though
PLANS MAPPED IN
WELFARE LEAGUE
-FUNDS CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Page I)
and 12860 for the Thrift Hi.
Trench mann pointed out': that
when the WPa pdt into effect tta
order for a Jay-off of aa persona-}
who had worked for 18 months,
an extra burden waa placed on
the charity organisation*. An-!
demon teported last night that]
the demands on the Leigue have
increased 20 per cent in the last
two months.
to electrify the country and make
it believe that labor has done a
great wrong,”
He said that union business
SgertR sometimes ar- afraid to
negotiate with an employer for
labor contracts because they fear
that any_ anti-trust action which
might be brought against the ern-
Cause liwumforl
cent in the plant,
SAAR INDUSTRIES
ARE SHUT DOWN
Continued Kmra Page 1)
| airplanes. Ona by one, tanks fell
blown away, their crews dead. The
victorious On the eastern side of
the forest.
The Germans hurriedly evacu-
ated several villages In the tri-
angle formed by Perl, the forest
and the Moselle, French infantry
moved up behind the tank* and
I thus straightened out a kink in
I the line on the east bank of the
Moselle.
Hwnoriif wet team pnmMt from
sidewalks art'-ents many a bad fan. r
U.S. OPENS PATROL
OF SAFETY BELT
DE SOTO AGENCY
A new DeSoto-Plymouth auto-
mobile agency waa open today in
Ooose Creek, with two brother*-:
V. C, and C. H. WMeenant as
owners.
The new firm, known ad Goose
Creek Motor Co, is located at 224
West Texas avenue. The build-
ing has been renovated so that
a showroom where four cars can
be displayed to front and a serv-
ice department at the rear of the
building Is available.
(Continned From Page 1)
covering the Gulf of Mexico area
westward toward the Canal,
The Caribbean and Gulf area*
are well within the range of army
and navy aircraft which could ef-
fectively support any neutrality
position the United States might
proclaim for that part of the
world. The question of force be-
hind neutrality proclamations is
beginning to develop now as belli-
gerents react to the safety belt j ““ »’r‘ur
proposal of the Panama declare- !comln* here were in bualnMS
tion. .
“Act of War” . "We iik* the automobUe busi-
First reports from Great Britain ! G®“* Creek and
were informal, unofficial and un- : Tri-Cities, said V. C. Whise-
friendly. The Londo
PEARSON STARS
4WANK VICTORY
(Continued From Page 1)
left to Berger.jto runs, ona hit,
no errors.
-- Second Inning
CtflCnirN'Xl- McCormick wont
out to DiMaggio. Lombardi
Undid §ilkirk to deep left cent-
er, Craft miased a alow cum tor
a titod strike. Noriinal no hits,
no errors.
NEW YORK-Bill Dickey whiff-
ad. Selkirk attempting to get to
iecortd.. on ajmther pop Mt _#m
bailed hy a perfect per from
Craft to Myers. Gordon skied to
Craft in deep center. Ho rur.s,
one hH, no error*.
. Third Innings
CINCINNATI—Berger was out
to Selkirk. Myers looked at a third
strike. Roffe tOBsed but Walters.
No runs, no hits, nO errors,
NEW YORK—Dahlgreen got a
ground rule double into the left
field seats. Pearson, sacrificed,
Walters to Frey, Dahlgreen going
to third. Myers got Crosetti at
first, but Dahlgreen scored on the
_ r , „ play. Rolfe got the Yanks’ third
The Whisenant brothers former- j m hit. Ksller’s blow down the
jly were to the automobile buai- left field line scored Rolfe. Di
ness at Big Spring, and prior to (Maggie beat out an infield tap,
Keller going to third. Dickey’s
Houston. | sharp single into right scored Kell-
er and sent DiMaggio to third.
Selkirk ended the inning, Frey to
..........»»•••-»•——----
Trio Overload
Boat, But It Makes
No Difference
ALAMlBDA, Cal., Oct. 5.-(UR)
—Out jn San Francisco bay/Wil-
liam flfirflna. 2™ Pounds, was
seen threshing the water beside
his over-turned sailboat.
Out to his rescue in an out-
board Motorboat went Policeman
A1 Hovejr, 230 pounds, and Ted
.....
They hauled Higgins aboard
but the 710 pounds were too
much for the motorboat. It
..... . M ..V.- —^4, — .............—
HAWAII DfiSE
I TO BE INCREASED
the aritt-4
.------- Times aaid
action to enforce the prohibition
nant today.' **We believe it is a
growing0 town, and we hope to*
For quick relief
from the misery
of colds, take M
. T«|iW« - Satie ■ Vaae lirwa
| In a bog four miles from the
{present coast line, near Narva,
j Estonia, was recently found a
| ship estimated to be at least 2,000
j years old.
of hostile acts within waters ex- make our8e!ves P8rt °f the town!
No matter what price you would pay
you can't buy better quafity than
giiWSfl
~ III!
•If.
k
I* ■ '%
I
J
TEXAS PRODUCTS - ECONOMICALLY PRICED
HIGHEST QUALITY FOR YEARS !
tending approximately 300 -miles
from the North and South Ameri-
can mainlands would have no sanc-
tion in international law but would
"amount to an act of war and
nothing else.”
Other question* aye being raised:
1. Could j?axi commercial ship-
ping now interned in l*an-Ameri
(Continue® from Pago 1)
and probably more formidable at-
port* resume business behind tempts to break the blockade of
and grow with It"
TURKEY IS KEY IN
NEAR EAST FATE
v“" F'-" vuotiicoB ireiiitiu krillptcy W MI C|klV
the protection of the safety line? (the British fleet.
2. Could a belligerent War vessel
elude a stronger enemy foe by
Many Reports
In addition to a warship which
: on en
i Anc
enemy shipping?
;the Nazi Admiral Scheer, there
And over all was the question j were many report* of U-boats and
who would eftforee the- PatrAmeri- j other armed -vessels in • action' in
can neutrality'zone and how? The 1 *—-----
area involved' is tremendous.
The state department is avoid-
ing all interpretatTon of the Pa-
nama declaration.
HIGHLANDS
NEWS
I
II
■ ■
} ?
r ’
$1.25 Site
Creomulsion
Special
Price
Doan's 75c Sue
Kidney Pill*
69c
VALUES
Herring's Drug Store
Phone 159
Squibb’*
“THE REX ALL STORE”
We Deliver
MINERAL OIL
pint 69C,u.ri89l
McKesson's Mineral
KOTEX
128q
Hfflra tokASA
IUXEItlA 2ootj.av>
NUJOL
35c Site Lavender
And 25c Size
KLENZO BLADES
Both
ings. Where applications for writ*
of error are refused fot other rea-
0. Treat «md a. general
, „ J man for the party. Tha regurtra- .............
75c Site JerU
HAIR TONIC
44,
Special wF
MILK OF MAGNESIA
(SimdMFriee OiiHx. Site—34c)
4-OZ.
SIZE
18c
I
UNGUENTINE
StL 43C
■ * ■'
|1ka
i?t.25e
Me flfaw
Jcrgen't Lotion
Me Bind* Honey
" j
7rJ~
Wine of Ctrdid 89c
^_____
"
I. T. Stanford
Is Complimented t' *
I. T. Stanford was honored
iwith a birthday'party given?'
South American waters.
While United States
aviators
canal, both British and German
war vessels were busy inside the
“safety zone” approved by the
Pan-American conference to pro-
tect America neutrality.
A U-boat was reported off the
assaaasfcsns
lantic fur the Nazi Admiral Scheer
, , , j* , ,n | and the British Cruiser Achilles
the community building by mem-! wa8 0ff the Chilean coast,
Say Two Subs Sunk
In the English channel, the Bri-
tish reported, Two U-boats were
trapped by allied warships and de-
stroyed when they were forced‘In-
to a mine field. , ... j q
From the northern. European
states came new reports of Rua-
sis’s spreading influence. Dis-
patches said the Soviets were seek-
ing Finnish islands to the Baltic
as naval and air bases and that ad-
ditional demands had been made on
Esthonia, arousing public protests
against 'the Russians. Lithuania’s
foreign minister was expected to
fly back to Moscow today to com- jno hits, no eriyrs.
bers of the Sunday school de-
. partment of the Highlands Bap-
jtisT ckurch, - , , - -......
| Mr. Stanford has served as sup-
erintendent of the Sunday school
| for tlie. past eight years. The pre-
]sentation of an Elgin' watch cli-
| maxed the festivities, which to-
| cludeil games and a musical pro-
gram. Rev. 0. F. Keefer made
! the presentation speech, and out-
| lined the years of service given
j to the church by Mr. Stanford. He
j also received apVeral personal gifts
| and Mrs. Stanford was given a
(leather hand bag.
A huge four-tier ' birthday ,
cake, which weighed 35 pounds,
was cut by Mr. Stanford, after
which Mrs. B. P. Hopper presided
and served the entire group of
200 ‘ people. She was assisted by
the Intermediate girls who Were
'dressed to evening wear. They
were Misses Peggy Treat, Elsie
Leonard, Ernestine Bennett, Bsth
[Wilson, Helen CutbirJv, Treva --—_—...----...
Hill, Corrine Pajmer, Allene rect judgment" in dimissing appli-
■. Errnmr-V. Palmer, Lillian e*«on8 for writs of error-for «*Kt-
Mereer. Mrs. Hugh, May. Mr*. ......*
E. C. Oehler, Mrs. W. J. Bennett,
Mrs. W. R. Palmer and Mrs. W.
C. Hopper presided at the cocoa
and cbffes table.
Mr*. R. A. Hooper and Mrs. I.
McCormick. Three runs, five hits,
no errors.
FOURTH INNING
CINCINNATI—Werber walked.
Frey fanned, swinging. Werber
was out trying to steal second,
Dickey to Crosetti. Goodman
fanned swinging. No runs,
hits, no errors.
NEW YORK—Gordon bounced
out, Werber to McCormick. Dahl-
gren bomered into the left field
stands near the 4J02-foot mark
tor tha, first bQtoe run pf the
series. Pearson went out
strikes. Crosetti tapped to front
of the plate and was out, Lom-
r* ,f FIFTH INNING
CINCINNATI—McCormick was
strikeout victim No. 3, Pearson
tossed out LombardL Pearson
also struck out Craft. No runs,
Rolfe was thrown
out by Frey. Keller singled Into
left;- - DiMaggio hit into a double
play, Myers to Frey to McCor-
mick. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors.
SIXTH INNING
CINCINNATI—Berger, Myers
and Walters went out to order.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NEW YORK-Dtckey sent
Goodman back against the stands
his drive. Selkirk went out on
strikes. Gordon also whiffed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
,CINCINNATI—Werber went
but to DiMaggio. Frey popped
out to Dahlgren. DiMaggio’s
brilliant catch saved Pearson
Goodman’s drive. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
NEW YORK—Dahlgren was re-
tired on strike*. Pearson strode
to the plate amid thunderous ap-
plause. He then popped out to
Myers. So dfd Crosetti. No runs,
WAN SHIPS
WARNED BY HULL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 -
-Secretary of State^Cordell Hull to-
day issued a hew warning for
American’ merchant ships to stay
out of European belligerent zones,
but reiterated that the United
State* does not recognize legality
Crosetti at 0f “unrestricted interference with
American ships and commerce.”
Hull said that advices received
here indicated there would prob-
ably be an intensification of war-
fare against merchant shipping in
the European war area and that it
was believed advisable to warn
shipping.
Hull said:
"Information reaching the gov-
ernment of the United States in-
dicates the probability that there
may be intensificarion of warfare
on merchant shipping in Atlantic
and Baltic waters adjacent to Eu-
ropean belligerent shores.
“The government of the United
States does not recognize the le-
gality of unrestricted interfer-
ence with American ships and
commerce.
“Nevetheless, under the special
circumstances at present, it is
believed advisable to warn all
American merchant ships, except
er-
eats and are engaged in bringing
home Americans from feuropean
countries, of the special danger
incurred in entering such waters.”
The spokesman wW ^
. JapanMe Kovermncm ‘
HONOLULU, T. H„ 0ct. 5, <U.P> conferring with th* , J
-The U. S. Army’* sir force gt other government with tjj|
this important military port will
be strengthened substantially wlth-
Exclse taxes, both «t»u
federal, have reduced a,,
of poeqanut oil previou.lv L
^ne.Cotto.e.d^^
in the near future, it wm reported
todiy... : . '.i—.''n,L.' -ly,-
The Honolulu Star Bulletin quot-
ed Lieut. Col. Rotonham Beam, to
charge of operatfon* at Hickara
Field, as having stated that 112
pursuit planes, 60 bombers, 14 ob-
servation planes, five artillery am-
phibians and three transports
would be added to the 18th wing
of the air corps. •
It was reported the planes would
start arriving here within 30 days,
or as soon as production In main-
land factories permitted. The' pur-
suit plane* ordered, for the 18th
wing include the latest Curtiss
types, capable of speeds upward
of 300 miles an hour.
SPLIT DEVELOPES
IN JAP CABINET
(Continued From Page IT
buro Nomura, foreign minister,
of bad faith In approving the
trade ministry plan, announced
yesterday, without consulting his
subordinates.
A few hours later, more than
100 additional employes resigned.
Foreign reports that Japan had
denounced its anti-Com to uniat
agreement with Germany and
Italy, in view of the Hitler-Sta-
lin partnership, were denied at
the foreign office.
A spokesman, however, empha-
sized that Japan’s displeasure
continued at
agreement*,
the Nariq
denouncing
pact.
: - J
COLBY BACKS ROOSEVELT
JAMESTOWN,' N.~Y.; Oct! 5
(U.R)—Batobridge Colby, secretary'
of state under Woodrow Wilson,
endorsed President Roosevelt’s
demand that congress repeal the
arms embargo last night.
Round Up Your-i
Bill.!
And
Pay
Them
Off!
Ride along with the-folks who
are trouble-free! Get a low cost
personal loan today! Low be-
terest rates. Strictly confiden-
tial;No red tape. •■ - —■ —
TRI-CITIES FINANCE CO.
Rooms 5 - 6 Bolan Bldg.
Baytown Phone 627
15-DAY SPECIAL
Tune motor . . general body tightening . . adjust O toj A
brakes .. wash and grease any passenger car . . ^ V
-Bring This Ad With You For 50c Credit—
(Good Until October 10)
Gulf Coast Motor Co.
Buick Sales and Service
and
Hayden’s Garage
110 S. Goose Creek St. Phone 68
p‘
“fttcks"
look ctdorable as aQ
get-out in this percale
dot with flare skirt and
saddle pockets. Navy.
Brown, Red.
Sizes 10 to 16.
Other attractive Bumbtn
await your selection in our
Girl* Department.
Mike
Katribe’s
Market Street
Baytown
plete a “mutual aid" deal with
the Soviets.
Tribunal Approves
Lower Court Case*
AUSTIN, Oct S. €» _ The
Texas supretoe court today put the
stamp of approval lower cdurt
rulings to 55 cases‘by noting “cd*-
of jurisdiction, ?
In fomw ymn <Bamjt*nls for
EIGHTH INNING
CINCINNATI - McCormick
Went Odt to left center to Sel-
kirk. Lombardi hit safely into
left, the first safety off Pearson.
Stan Bordagoray replaced' Lom-
bardi on first base. Craft missed
a third strike for his third whiff
of the game. Berger was retir-
ed, Pearson to Dahlgren.
NSW, YORK—Hershberger went
Into the game to. catch for Cin-
“ctoHaQT Rolfe went out to Craft.
Ci aft pulled down Keller’s long
want bf jurodh^on have given ho *lvn 1DiMAMdojarent out, Myera
special sanction to lower court rul- to McCormick. No runs, no hits,
**gg
tion was handled by Mre. W. W. t r j Hk 4 _
Spivey, Mrs- A. M. Warwick, Mte V>mteQ U*» I’D Idly
Christine Vann and Miss Annie watottef—aseat ■ • m.
Keith Marshall, after which the ^ Gordon
jxtok was atoo pretoated I* Mr. . »1W WSEAN8, Oft. 6.
Stanford. Tlfc lto»ia ato'e«Bprtiy Wia '
The colon of the cake, white, poetod rtody tmiiyjo toy *n 18-
ptok and tftoeir waa alao carried Jtoa to todurtrlil center*
out wm decorations of eonH vU* -VOM barft of tha MIH*
about to. boMtoy. . V W ° - , ■
-mmw wnAir— eouwu^v- e* rtoult -ojf - -a -
BQjwmng Jeirer
■■■■■■■KKUwford.
. program included a piano solo by
. MW Roaa Mary Edmonds. A cor-
...hospitals
!Star. rf a i-
_____I J left £ni*g, hcsptUJ hefeto at Sto MUt,
I white Happy M aong- Uhit tfy % Mate, Fuaarul
4 was played by Thompson and Ml. Home ambulance. . i
I The gift wto aOtotod> % Sk JMlWon. Jr..
Keefer.
■ .,i ...........
Doth tin cifcfctoict mu m
:. Lout* Cardinal* will win. On*
--> - ’
St TrOtile
■ win the patomnt—the other *20 WMt Guff.
privetoge «rf itot havttg to «Utm Vf
play, the Yankee*
no errors.
N1N1M INNING ^
CINCINNATI—Myara want out.
to «■***—^-
balted^for
0UL Werber
Le^UeRroteit* Die*
_. P*Uy,
■■from Of 1___
ial to to# home of h*r ‘;
and Mr*. O R. 1
left, thb secoqd Mow off Pearadn.
Fray t&m Werber. Creiattl to
No runs, one hit, no
of Record*
I, Oet * «i»-
loM'Mpdk of Oh AattHoaft
WftjP Detoocracy
-■X,sxei:
TOP FAVOBITE
IK EVERY CORRM
i.ir-srrr
>JT<1
door to Ehftand is
, . .
to- * i£
and W ftot high, and i* coa- ffcfefce CI-T6W
trolled -by hand or
d
'Veins BETTER"
Wherever you are you'll find Muehle-
bach’s Pilsener i* the favorite drink!
And no wonder, ... .,it* tempting
fl*™ “>• M W" I™™ •#
10 6% VfilON MADE
a
A 1
-.ijfiU-'v '-t'-.-iiV
EVERTWHERE
■
Si,,,,, 1868
' -^9
MeiHvilAcn rrEwiN« <S
KAH5A-S CITY, MO. ^
......
Disputed* \
mm
uehlebach Sales Co., Inc.
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.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 87, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1939, newspaper, October 5, 1939; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100365/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.