The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 149, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
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The Oldert Businee
Establishment in
Hopkins County.
Consolidated with Daily
Gazette July 28, 1924.
mm
BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1942.
REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR
RUSSIANS HOLD AT SEVA
1 I III
lao |
i
Germans Unable
To Penetrate
Inner Defenses
LI. S. Bombers In Egypt
sain in Aleutian Islands
A Hmnll group of white men
will leave Sulphur Springs next
Tuesday, June 30, at 7;30 a. m.
for Tyler, where they will take
final physical examination* prior
to induction Into the U. S. Army,
Men who will leave Include
William Clayborn Jobe of Dike;
Lester Kills, Braahear; Aldon
Haskell Horn, Sulphur Springs,
route 3; LouU Collins,
ARCTIC
OCEAN,
U S I AXIS
IMA
ALASKA
the front line position* by throwing in new tanks and fwah
troops, but failed to reacH the depth of the defense at
the naval base.
Berlin, June 23.—ijeeper"1g*ain» into the bitterly de-
fended fortification system of Sevastopol was reported to-
day by the High Command, who said '‘Numerous bunk-
ers had been smashed in heavy hand-to-hand fighting un-
der most difficult terrain conditions.”.
The daily war bulletin said the Russians were re-
pulsed in a local attempt to land on the north coast in the
Sea of Azov for a foothold in which to flank the German
position in the Ukraine. ]
Moscow* Jum“23.--Ku**la an- stupendous losses Inflicted on tb#
tered it* second year of war snsmy as the price of his success-
Tucsduy with its Kharkov front «s In the first year,
suffering sledge-hammer blows of According to compilations of
a new Gorman offensive and its the Soviet Information Bureau,
hard-preseed garrison at Sevasto- released Tuesday in a year-end
poj filing back in two sectors be- review, the Germans have lost
fore the Nar.i besiegers, but found 10,000,000 men killed, wounded
comfort In figures showing or taken prisoner on the Russian
Como,
route 1; Edgar Eugene Kerbow',
Ridgeway, route 1; Gordon
Eunice Bowie, Reily Springs;
James Ourward Carlisle, Sulphur
Springs, route 2;
Roger Plummer, president of
the Senior Hopkins County Cham-
ber of Commerce and chairman
*f the executive committee, an-
nounced Tuesday morning that
ballots for Senior Chamber board
of directum have been received
and the following businesa men
have been elected to the Hopkins
County Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors;
E. 1- Ashcroft, D. R. Bonner.
Mark Buckingham, Jack Byrd,
Buford Gain, Cas George, Pane
lamer, Gus Lilly, Watt Morris,
D, Lester Smith and Charlton
Tapp.
Phillip Arm-
strong Sartln, Sulphur Springs;
Worley Edward Simpson, Dike,
route 2; Bascom Carson Hustalre,
Saltillo, route 1; William Henry
Johnson, Como, route 1; John J.
Morris, Sulphur Springs; Orville
Eble McCormick, Birthright; W.
Desby Smith, Arlington.
Alternates arc Euell Denver
Vititow, Sulphur Springs, route 4;
George Dillard Vandergriff, Sul-
phur Springs; Arlie Homer God-
frey, Sulphur Springs; Noble
Ettu* Phillips, Sulphur Springs,
route 1; Roy Cleo Jones, Miller
Giovo; Johnnie Lester Beadles,
VANCOUVER 11
ESTAVAN BOIN
NORTH
PACIFIC OCEAN
W (Bn IblMl
j Jairo, Egypt, June 23.—The
(,dted States Army hurled it* big
'jr-motored Consolidated bom'o-
j into the defense of Egypt with
‘ amaging raid on the Axis sup-
*1 j base of Bengasi, Libya, it
disclosed today.
I ith the battered British Eighth
rfi'jiy expecting a drive eastward
^ > Egypt at any time,- United
tes fliers joined the RAF in a
j, j vy raid Sunday night on Ben-
IAN I SLA'
SEASIDE
The Japs extend their Aleutian Island foothold from Attu to Kiska us a Jap sub shelled Estavian
Point on Vancouver Island atui n vessel believed to he n sub shelled Seaside, Oregon. (NEA lelemap).
Giant ^-Motored U. S.
Bombers Reach China
Sulphur Springs.
(By A—onmUd frml
1 ^airo, Egypt, June 23.— Tiie
'Is tanks and motorized infan-
which hammered Tobruk into
mission were massed Monday
Vit for assault on Egypt, barely
'live miles northwest of the bor-
Charges of assault with intent
to murder were filed in Justice
of the Peace Beri Smith's Court
Monday against Eddington, local
Negro who was alleged to have
sfcpt Spiller,.* Negro, iu the cjst
part of town Saturday, according
to a report from Sheriff W. E.
(Bud) Melton.
Eddington waived examining
trial Monday morning and his
bond was set at *1,000. Spiller is
reported a* much improved at
Longino hospital.
A Louisiana Negro who escaped
from the Hopkins County prison
farm in 1938 was apprehended
during the weekend by Sheriff
Melton and returned to the Coun-
ty Farm to serve his acntence for
a fine of *50.
fBw AwrliM Pr0M
Chungking. China, June 23.--
Giant four-motored United States
Army bombers, winging 500 miles
across one of the world’s toughest
flying routes, were reported bols-
tering General CMklHf Xai-Shek’s
armies in China today amid indi-
cations of a slightly improved but
still critical outlook on the (Chi-
nese fighting front.
“The Jupaneae have taken u
number of cities from us." a Chi-
new; army spokesman said, refer,
ring to the campaign in East Chi-
na. “but our troops are ponetiat
ing the enemy flank and rear in
a battle anything but decisive. ’
British and German mobile col
V* already had clashed in the
Son of Sidi Ateit, where, an
F communique disclosed, large
ibers of enemy transport ve-
'es, presumably carrying soi-
(Vs, were under attack by rtgh;
bomber* and American-made
kton bombers of th# South Af-
catly important naval baao on the
tip of the Crimean peninsula
came dlepatches laying fierce re
sistance of the Bosnian defendar*
had failed to prevent Nasi ndvao
ces from both north and aeMh-
<Bi ShmSM
London, June 23.— British
bombers smashed at the German
naval base at Emden for the third
time in four days last night, and
it is reliably reported the attack
was both heavy and successful.
Six planes were reported miss-
ing from the operations^
Funeral service* will be con-
ducted In San Antonio this after
noon for Mrs. Arlon B. Davis, who
died Monday night at her home
there. Her husband is a brother
gif Roy and Valton Davis of Sul
phur Spring*.
She is survived by her husband,
three children, Nolra Earl of Sun
Antonio, Mrs. McUruder Stickney
of Washington, D.C., and Mrs.
Jack Pickens of San Antonie, and
one granddaughter. Jackie Lou
Stickney, ami two grandsons,
Ronald and Carl Davis.
Mr and Mr*. Roy Davis left
Tuesday at noon for San Antonio,
Ninety-four Jersey cows on
four dairy farm* in Hopkin *.
County were classified Monday,
according to County Agent Mark
Buckingham.
J, W. Ridgeway of San An-
tonio. official judge of the Amer-
ican Jersey Cuttle Club, and I). P.
Simons, fietdman of the AJCC
and secretary of the Texa* Jersey
Cuttle Club, classified dairy herd*
Twenty-eight head of cattle «e
Ed. I. Palmer’s Jersey farm were
classified, 27 head on W. D. Lem-
on's farm, and 31* Jerseys on the
Mack Merrell farm.
Jersey herd* on H. F. Attaway
and W W- Wilson's farms rt
Black Oak. south of Piekton, were
classified this morning and the
Lindley Brother* herd at Yantjs,
this afternoon.
The classification will continue
through Wednesday. ,
(Continued on par* four.)
(Continued an page four)
(tt. SmmwIiS
Washington. June 23,— Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull declar-
ed today that sinking of the Ar-
gentine freighter Rio Tercero 120
miles out of New York is one
more instance Illustrating the pol-
icy of frightfulnesa and terrorism
the German high command Is un-
dertaking to carry on in the At-
lantic,
I (Hi AwHwN Peso
London, June 23.—The Ad-
ialty Monday night announced
hiderahle patrol activity in the
;li*h Channel and the southern
4 of the North Sea which in
Jted loss and damage on the
nr.
Hie activity, a communique
l, took place in the la*t three
The new Black Oak pool south
of Piekton had 1U third opera
tlon and sacond active Met a*
General American Oil Company
spudded and set surface casing at
No, 1 Dora Rodney, Manuel
Ybarbo survey, *,*00 feet north
west of the dlaeovery of Amerada
Petroleum Corporation No. 1
Kennemer. Northeast of the open-
er. Jerry HatrWn'e No. 1 Clark.
Berry Smith aurvey, returned bo
low surface cemented at 775.
Amerada was arranging to spud
at an east offset to the opener.
No. 1 Faulk in the Knight survey.
knitting
Mrs. H. B. Onley,
chairman for the local Red Cross
chapter, reports a request from
National Red Cross headquarter*
asking the local chapter to make
100 sweateri and 60 muffler* for
the Army.
A lady will be In the Red Cross
room each afternoon to asalst
persons with knitting problems.
(h t *«*. .•*!
Washington, June 23.— Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis-
ter Winston Churchill centered
their attention today on the vital
problem of shipping as they went
Unite!
New York, June 23.— Harry
Hopkin*, speaking at a Russian
war relief rally, said Monday
nrght President Roosevelt told
him to tell the meeting the United
States would give Ruaaia aid oh
the battlefield and that the Rus-
sian front would not fall.
nhead mapping plan* for
Nation* strategy.
They summoned stopping ex-
perts of the two government* to
a White House conference de-
scribed a* one of the most im-
portant of the series the Chief
Executive and Prime Minister
have been holding the la-1 five
<«» Mr,-ml *4 Pr.Ml
Washington, June 23.— Mer-
chant ship* plying the submarine-
haunted waters of the United
States’ East Coast are now mov
mg in convoy* protected by small,
fast warships, the Navy disclosed
officially Monday night.
The convoy system has been in
operation for approximately the
last thirty days, the Navy said,
and although official amplification
of the terse announcement was
lacking, indications were that the
system would he expanded as rap
idly as new antisubmarine craft
become available for service.
Puts Finger On Japs
CASE TO
s r;,:, j beach supreme
COURT THURSDAY
The Japanese occupied the rice
I growing area of Burma Juat when
I ihe harvest was at its height, the
j Department of Commerce reports.
Wm,
(By A wrasw*
Washington, June 23.— No j
major change in sugar rationing
may be expected at present, the
OPA said in commenting on the
report that the Imperial Sugar
Refinery at Sugarland. Texas,
had *o much of the product in its
warehouses it ha* closed down
and probably will not open until
<Hi AmH.t*4 Pr.it i
Austin, June 23 —The compii*
cated James Kiiday case will be
submitted to the State Supreme
Court Thursday at 2 p.m., the
tribunal announced today.
Before the Appellate Court at
that time will be four questions
certified by the Fort Worth Civil
Appeals Court in an effort to
clarify the situation caused by
Kiiday'* legal fight to keep the
names of 10 opponents in one of
two Railroad Commission race*
; off the Democratic ballot.
, been shut down to clean out
, well, and that it was impo*
je to ascertain exact amount
ihe oil until a teat was run to-
tt or Wednesday, but that all
cations pointed to a heavy
ducer. The gravity test showed
|to 43, which is a good grad.-
(hy /iMor 4tit4 Prnmi
""WaRhintfton, June 23.— Th*
*42,820.002,005 Army supply bill
—largest In history^—was sent to
the House by Its Appropriations
Committee today to finance ap
army with a strength of 4,500,J)<50
by July 1, 1943, and to aend war
material to other United Nations
The measure, which amounted
itaelf to more than 0/C country's
direct outlay for ty first World
War, would boo*\Ao *205,141,-
Greenviile
I Wail according to The
P** W ter, over twelve feet of satur-
*ai< J sand had been cored, with
“•4 »ii 2761 to 2773 in the Woodbine
kton an
H the *t was reported that the owner
<H) AM'iuled Pnml
Vichy, France. June 23.—Flat-
ly declaring “I desire Germany’s
victory because of the Red peril;”
Pierre Laval exhorted French in-
dustrial wo/ker* Monday night to
go to work in Germany and held
out' the hope that in exchange
Hitler might agree to make bene
ficial arrangement* for French
prisoner* of war.
London, June 23.—Yugoslav
quarters reported Monday night
that General Draja Mihailovlc'i
guerrilla army of Serbs was driv-
ing the Italian* into the moun-
tains circling Cetlnje and Nikalc,
said to be the last Italian strong
hold in Montenegro.
Yugoslavia said the Italian*
were isolated but receiving sup-
plies by plane.
--- I* wm repvncu .......
•**4 in jhe land on which the well was
* confei >)ed turned down an offyy of
4 our li^ao per acre royalty, with sev-
*111 j other large deal* having been
'm the afwmated the past few day a.
Weather
East Texas—Little temperature
change tonight; occasional show-
ers in Rio Grande Valley tonight.
West Texas—Warm again to-
night. widely scattered thunder-
storms.
e Department of Commerce
ta that New Zealand claims
iv* the lowest infant mortali-
te in the world.
mum ’
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 149, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1942, newspaper, June 23, 1942; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826050/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.