The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 96, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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'
,.p
mat
» hM been ,
• at La Porte f0,
— ■—
$675
Miss
...$225
.....$245
$265
$280
$18
I
; M SA«[
r’SlM
>ek
teams of
—
_
■f*
I
rHE
i.00!
-
* -
t war,
It bet
ommlta himself ao
to war that backing
I the face of the threats
would be disastrous
The crowd has little
for a dictator who
_J take* a heavy responsi-
s risking another European
r the sake of a few raw
J savages in Ethiopia,
far lower than the na-
orthem India and others
British planes now
and paternal advice
i to time.
1 cannot expect a man in
I desperate situation,
r starts, to confine himself
| Mussolini would be
feebler, more undecided
anybody tlynkf him if he
l after the first shot fired
t him by England, to turn
■ of his sir fleet against
BIS moment, following tra-
Britain hopes the Unit-
i will give "tacit approval"
r action against Italy. For-
President Roosevelt will
| attend to American bosi-
«nd let England attend to
t not the average pacifist that
i to force this country into the
t door of the League of Na-
„ i or through the back door of
pH court grateful now that^* -
iattempts failed?
[ we were in the League we
l he told that we must fight
, and if we were in the world
I «e should be ordered to pay
rw.,
PELL1.
—
■ - I
WHERE FIRE CLAIMED 10 LIVES
'M. *•* the ^re on a plot to collect $3000 insurance Vital! had on his grocery store on the ground floor
3 ructure'
——
« \:
I you know that in the big
England borrowed money from
l and the Japanese got their
T back, paid with money bor-
dhr England from the United
thiopia ChargesThat
dvancels Under Way
PROTEST AT
IVASION IS
IEHTJ.EAGUE
National Mobilization
Call is Expected To
Ppl Given Tomorrow;
Attack Bases Built
jPARijK Oct. e-om*
SUBSTITUTE BILL
ON MONOPOLY FOR
LIQUOR PROPOSED
House Waits
On Local Option
... Measure
Stories In Death Of ...
Co-ed Branded False
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,
Oct. 2.—(U.E»—Sheriff Sim Deal of
El Pas® county, charged today l
that statements of principals in
Ruling ^o'oiiega^S'louDd dead in Resignation Offer e d
a ■ (i fJwlUiK did not coinridp ***,■ nr* . * • *
HARKINS IS GIVEN
PERMANENT POST
AS CITY MANAGER
a shallow stream, did not coincide.
Hie investigation was broadened
may beaxenad for be-, v ,■
i idiot once, but permanent j AUSTIN, Oct. 2.—<tt»—Texas
idiocy could hardly representatives were faced with a
, new type state liquor monopoly to-
J day,, administered, ky tha^itataL
probability of a war in ’comptroller, in a proposal to substi-
that has already crest- tote for the house license MM.- •* *
boom on Japan’s .stock The substitute, by Representa-
“* ““ ' tiro J. C. McConnell, Palo Pinto,
provides s system of state dispen-
sary stores. The sLate comptroller
would issue and revoke . licenses.
Liquor would br sold’for ntfp more
tKan 26 per cent profit.
No by-the-drink sales would be
permitted, since McConnell defined
! and intensified with the arrest of
George Sleppy, whose home the
girl left to go to her death. Sheriff
Deal said Sleppy would be held un-
-
little Alt is af impof-
‘nnaasns
L«t 21 and receiving ten
toilers, one quarter of the
left him ‘ by his father,
( With charming frankness:
i Wfice job for me. 1 want to
il and hunt and kill Mg game”,
average young
Sleppy ieoate iimtHf bshwalgleft
it on the night she died. Garrett
was held incommunicado in the
county jail.
:
R. WILLIAMS
RITES ARE SET
To Commission
lg Rejected
John W. Harkins last night was
appointed permanent city manager, _
handed in Ms resignation, had it r»|a
fused, and today was still on. the
il'&lrnric
Meek and the three members of the
tommiMion who voted for him,
Harkins consented to reconsider his
resignation. t
lie only opposition to making
i him permanent city manager came
m I from Commissioner J. D. Jones.
Jones voted against employing
Harkins after declaring he had no
flaws to pick in Harkins’ efficiency
La franST’He^d ‘hi*
I start their big hunt in a
prepared to endure
foniyahemaJd and
t with the
more
whan the how® adjourned until 2
p, nt At that time, Speaker Coke
SR. Stevenson, junction, will rale on
a point Of order against mi amend-
ment permitting local option elec-
tions on »alel>y the drink is restau-
rants mid dubs. The amendment
Mr. VanderWp Mj-, ».* » by E. H. Thornton, Jr., Galves-
. tigen, fun”7llB
. Mi of the “New
J**"' who makes Santa Claus
?«rwir,sr,’<r
~ •>? land all0ww| to ron dow„i
1 huy them 10,000,000 acres
! |*tter lal)d, building farm
f-r bams, financing the fami-
f Almdy 460,000 farm fami-
“»getting direct financial aid,
!S33
ton.
!■ two minor:
sores today. One permits Ef Paso
to levy a five cents per $100 valua-
tion tax for advertising purposes.
The other validates bond issues to
secure federal aid*' 1 l<
The senate debated a bill to force
collection of delinquent taxes by
county officials without vote upon
R. _.«r
-Italian
troops h*ve clashed with Ethio-
piut irregulars in the Danskil
ration o' Ethiopia following
penetration by the Italians into
th! Mussa All region, the Addis
sbs correspondent Of the Paris
V.F.W. ‘Apologizes’ For
Legion Booing Of Patman
The Robert R. Tuck post of the tact, Congressional records, letters
Veterans of Foreign Wars today : and news reporta this body knows
had adopted a resolution “apologia- positively the Honorable Patman
ing” for and condemning the action! to be a sincere and honest friend
of the American Legion national i ready to represent the veterans in
LON WARNEKE
convention at St. Louis for its
treatment of Congressman Wright
Patman. ! '
Patman, author of the inflation
bonus measure,-aAfeessed the Leg-
ion and was “booed” and hissed.
Hie V. F. W. peat last night also
nominated officers, to be voted up-
00 in fiuumka. .. ......—
The resolution failed to mention
Demaree’s Home
Smash .In Ninth
Feature Blow; Rowe
Weakens in First
DETROIT, Oct 2.—(tIE) - The
right hand slants of long Lon War-
our National Congress in ill legis- *®o for
lation effecting their welfare. ® the firat game <rf the
"THEREFORE, be it resolved WorW S®1*®8 ^ t«*V» *** 1118
that we the members of Robert R. Chicago CAa won a shut out vk-
Tuck Post No. 912 in good stand- tory, 8 to 0. > t - - -
it®, who have eich and every one Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe’s
fought for our national honor and performance on the mound almost
right of liberty, and furthermore equalled that of Wameke, but a
are today ready to defend ttie honor lapse in the firit inning and tmoth-
of our Nation and Flag and all that
the American Legion by name but j it stands for, go on record as deep-
reported today.
ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 2.—(UP)—
The Ethiopian government, charg-
ing that Italy already has invaded
its territory, decided today on im-
mediate general mobilisation.
Hie emperor cabled to the
League of Nations, charging in-
vasion and protesting formally.
The government was informed
that the Italians massed at Assab
In Southern Eritrea had construct-
ed two attack bases well within
Ethiopian territory and dangerous-
ly near French Somaliland.
% the emperor, it was said on
unimpeachable .authority, had
therefore decided to decree mobili-
sation tomorrow unless there is
isttmipyte change of plaiifc^--
.4* on the coast'at the
southern end of Eritrea.
frontier and 30 miles from French
Somaliland to the south. -.
The mobilization will call out
some „ 1,250,000 men altogether,
including those already under
arms—a, few trained and armed
with modern weapons, most un-
treated tan-iota under tribal
defined the incident as being perpe-
trated by “the very small minority
of veterans who have shown such
flagrant discourtesy toward their
friend and advocate.”
The resolution follows: /
- “WHEREAS, on September 26,
1985, certain Veterans In conven-
tion assembled did permit a proven
friend of the Veterans “The Hon-
orable Wright Patman” to appear
on their floor, and
WHEREAS, a certain few of
•Mud Veterans did “boo” the said,
Honorable Patman, and
"l^HEREAS, by personal
ly regtpttmg and condemning
action (if said Veterans, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that we communicate with the Hon-
orable Wright Patman in an apolo-
getic manner for the very small
minority of Veterans who have
shown such flagrant discourtesy to-
ward their friend and advocate, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that a copy of this resolution be
forwarded to all Local papers for
publication, a copy sent to the Hon-
orable Wright Patman, to the
American Legion Headquarters and
(Continued « Plage 6)
ROOSEVELT GIVES
PLEDGE U.S. WILL
STAY OUT OF WAR
Fear of Entanglement
narrow souenern ena oi r.mrea. * r- . rv
ifi#town itself, on the coast, 18“ In Foreign Dispute
only Ml miles from the Ethiopian Jg Allayed
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 2.
(UB—In the blunt language char-
acteristic of his speeches, Presi-
dent Roosevelt today served notice
on a world tom with fears of im-
pending strife that this country
will remain “unentangled and
Funeral services were to be held
at 4 P; m. today for James Ronald approval of the appointment, JeneeJ
(Jimmy) Williams, 64, pioneer finally bared the reasons for his
Bayshore resident who died at 4:40
p. m. Tuesday.'
The rites were to be Conducted
at the Williams homo by Rev. C. if.
Community pressure on me”.
Wylie, pastor^o
Church of La Porte, interment
was to be in the Li Porte cemetery
under the direction of Patti U. Lee,
Mr. Williams had lived in La
Tipton, Willis Cobb andTT
der for his riMSon in not granting
Harkins’ request for a unanimous
consistently negate stand.
One was because "Harkins is
trying to bftng pressure on me —
trying to force me to vote for ham.
Tile other wae based on Jones’
claim the other members of the city
commission would not give him sole
jurisdiction over the water and’
sewer department, and would hot
. V. iauo««vp. whi wihiiu xiut
Porte since J894. He came to the «Co-operate with me in demanding
the PWA, the consulting engineer
and the^ontractor agree to change
KSSSS Plot ^ toDethrone
j Slid the
houses. The latter, ac-
2 to Mr. Sewell Avery, head
~~-iery Ward, the United
um, a “big steel direc-
* at 1,18 moment aft ahead
.ecorefe for til time.
WER'GENERAL W. W.
iRBARY began railroad
)und j
1 Tri-dtiis:
CCS
. whi8tling
..: Hugh
tune
8’« "stili
’- Kelley
King Boria CK**ged
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct 2.-JKW)—
Offitlsls wjiinred today that they
"hwi discovered a plot, to dethrone
King Boris. Martial law was pro-
claimed immediately.
Overthrow of the government al-
so was being plotted, they charged.
Among those arrested were num-
erous members of the Bulgarian
military league and others in oppo-
sition to their present regime.
of Metz, Mo.; ahd three grandchil
dren, Oren, Jane and Ruth.
Pallbearers were to be Gloss
Shireman, T. M. Squibb, R. R.
Busch, H. T. Wall, L. O. Graves and
C. O. Crenshaw.
Stocks Close
"K’jisr
Humble —
New Jersey .i..i
Gulf -4------
exas —-----
Steel 4*.------
didated Oil
1______
1 Dairy,..
General Motors -
Lambert
Packard
Skelly
Gas „
Solvent
children dropped their tools and
whatever task they had in hand
today and rallied to concentrating
points in the greatest mass mobili-
zation in history.
® ® JUeas. • ^jKrignals ,from;all the tow-
death he was city sewer inspector. , Harkjns jon6g he had ers in the country, pealing bells and
mmrm' " W •— wlmftjiHuna sounded the 'call for
mobilizspon of all fascist organi-
zations, ^ringing out the regiment-
ed miliiojiB of the state.
Bayshore from Kansas and since
ITALIANS ANSWER
SUMMONS TO ARMS
10,000,000 Speed to
Of Power
ROME, Oct. 2.—(tT,P)—More than
SEAMAN IS HELD
WITHOUT BOND IN
FATALSHOOTING
William Vogel Waits.
Grand Jury Action
In Peran Death
- Observing that the two most
menacing clouds that hang over hu-
man government arp, “malice do-
mestic and fierce foreign war',’’ he
added: f*\ „ _________
“The second cloud—'foreign war’ presented Vogel
—is more real—a more potent dan- * ’ -
ger at this moment to the future
William Vogel, seaman, 25, of
Iselen, New Jersey, was remanded
to the grand juryncithout bail after
a preliminary hearing before Jus-
tice R, R. Zieriein at Goose Creek
today on a charge of murSer.
Vogel was charged with murder
MWT
about midnight September 23.
Peran &
Marine Hospital in Galveston,
Assistant District Attorney T*om
Harris conducted the prosecution.
C. D. Kittle, Baytown attorney, re-
caused Pewm’s death.
—w,.. ——-—..w.» . - Marie Martinez, a resident of the
10,000J100 Italian men, womeiirand Heart Attack PfOVe* Main hotel, testified that she saw
*-•- —* “ - ' - ----- * , the shooting. . . . 4
’ j She declared Peran raised his
F. . open hand in a verbal quarrel With
Vogel, and that Delores, another
Survivors include his wife, ope t no intention “bring pressure”.
~jh, C. O. WtaiaiftS, a daughter,; "All t want”, he «Jd, •‘is the
Mrs. R. H. Rhod«i, all of La Porte; j (Continued on Page 6) ,
a sister, Mrs. Ella Cotton, Walnut,1
Kansas; a brother, J. D. Williams
CAR DRIVER KILLED
IDABELL, Okla., Oct. 2.—(UR)
—Shelby E. Ryan, 56, traveling
salesman of Paris, Texas, was
killed instantly near here early
today when his car plunged off
U. S. highway No. 70, and crash
ed into, a deep ditch.
*5sswas a naasrsi.1-
forms, took weapons and hurried to
' their po*js at the headquarters of
Proclamation Is Issued 0®
FirePrevention Campaign
Fire prevention week, October 6 tures and demonstrations aiming at
the dissemination of fire prevention
caution and information before
groups of children in the various
schools during the coming week.
To hfe proclamation, Mayor Meek ,
calls attention to waste and heavy
financial tol? resulting from care- « <U.»— Shipping activities in
to 12, will be observed throughout
East Harris county. jMayorg of
Goose Creek, Felly and La Porte
will issue proclamations asking ob-
sernnee of the we^k. Fire chiefs
and their staffs of volunteer fire-
men will co-operate with schools in
appropriate programs during the
week.
Mayor .Tim H. Meek of Goose
Creek today issued a fire preyen-
10 1-2 ti<S8*WWk proclamation. Mayor S.
__ 26 1-4 s. McMsrifts of Pelly, and Mayor ......... _______
__ 17 1-2 j H. B. Harrison of La Porte are ex- fronts us today, by reason of the
8 3-4 pected to follow with their procla
* K-« mations immediately.
fessness and points to the saving
citizens can effect by practicing
fire prevention. t
The proclamation follows:
Fire Uncontrolled is one of the
most. serious problems that con
—-
ntinued on Page 6) •*
nnipPC
KKltr a
(Copyright, 1935, By U. P.)
NEW YORK, Qct. 2.—<0.Rb—
Successful treatment of more
than 20 cues of cancer, pre-
viously given up M hopeless,
with the aid of a completely
uajimethpd, focused the atten-
tion of scientists today upon
Dr. Henry C. Connell of Queen’s
University, Kingston, Ontario,
Canada. -
Fatal to Ed Hussion
stable Roy Epperson, who took
af xivitotion, ■U-fe.-Boi-Surpriging Vpgel Into custocTy ISHo^aiT'tKe
that many \>f ouir citizens feel a
deep sense of apprehension lest
(Continued on Page 6)
shooting, testified they believed
er in the ninth ruined what other-
wise was a brilliantly pitched game
for QjLjJntrolt uce.
Fraiuc Demaree’s hit into the
left field stand in the final inning
was the longest blow of the day. The
Cube’ other two runs came in the
very firat inning before the Tigers
settled down. Two hits and gn er-
ror by Rowe sent the Chifagoana
off into a lead they never relin-
quished. ,
A touch of autumn was in the
air when the umpires cried play
ball. The sun was shining brightly,
and the wind blew sharply out of
the southwest ,
There were <60,000 fans on hand,
Mid not a single seat w|s available.
The 20,000 bfeacher sente, which
were held off sale until today, were
all gone by noon. J
The Tigers took the field for
practice shortly befon noon. The
Cubs followed amid » road of ap-
plause from a Urge Chicago con-
ting^nt which had followed the
teem from th^ Windy City.
Lynwood. (Schoolboy) Rowe and
Lon Wameke were opposing pitch-
ers. After a snappy infield work-
out the game was on:
FIRST INNING
CHICAGO—With the count two
strikes and no balls, Augie Galan
shot a double to short center. Ro-
(Contfamed on Pag? 6)
RE POWELL WILL
7 trial
For Qmvention
At Baytown *
R. E. Poweil, general Wdiaager
of the Baytown Humble refinery,
Judge R. R. Zieriein rad-Con- will make the address of welcome
Association when it meets at the
the gun wound sufficient to have Baytown Community House Friday
HOUSON, Oct. 2. (tt»-
ecutive, died today in Long Beach,
Cal., relatives were notified.-
Hussion suffered a heart attadk
sate-• t S31-S “»
to rest. His family said he ap-, bead with toe beer bottle. Delores
He was president of .the Texas
Breeders and Racing Association
which operates Epsom Downs race
’track near Houston, and formerly
was chairman of the state Demo-
cratic executive committee.
.....
head with a beer bottie, dazing
him.'
Marie said Vogel shot Peran
while he waanstaring1 up at the cefl-
night, October U.
The delegates will register at 4
p. m. at the Community Building.
A trip through the Baytown Hum-
ble refinery will be guided by A. C.
Kraft, president of the Baytown
Humble Booster Club. All dele-
gates will be guests.
A dance in the auditorium of the
Community Building with music by
Rshy Godfrey Mid his ten piece,
orchestra will be the climax of the
convention. The dancing will start
af S « M •
did not testify but attended the
hearing. ^ ■■■>■
GIRL IS BORN
Mr. and Mrs. P. U. Rudder, of
Mont Belvieu, announce the birth
at 3:16 a. m. today of an eight-
pound girl.
Jones to See‘City In Hell
rz r .* 1 ■ n . **,• n
NEW ORLEANS, Oct.
fact that it has taken a heavy toll
in the number of people burned
e fu:
(Continued on Page
that this form of
East Gulf ports went forwsrd
today, under heavy police
guard, in defiance of a strike
called by the International
Longshoremen Association.
Before Paying Sewer Fee
______
City Commissioner J. D. Jones
City Attorney Ervin Flowers
flSflks the city charter, the state read the statute which expressly
gives home rule cities the right to
laws, the dty commission and the
city attorney, are all wrong, and
before he will pay the increased
sewe:
hell”.
■■■■■■• ... jpa
Jones made his assertion at last
night’s commission meeting follow-
ing adoption of,the ordinance add-
ing 25 cents to all sewer charges.
Jones voted against the ordinance,
blit the rapt of the commission
ted for it, and goes into effect on
this trionth’s bilfe.
The commission refused to heed
AUSTIN, Oct. 2.—-HJ.R) -
Governor James V. Allred to-
day was notified he had been_______„__________ ..
appointed state chairman for j nance and passed it over his ob;
the Will Rogers memorial com- tions, which were that “the city
mipsion. He accepted. . J ran't collect it, warding to law’*.
collect a sewer service fee.
at 9 p.m.,
Miss Dorothy Roussell, winner of
a Houston singing contest last year,
who was featured at Sylvan Beach
during the past season, will be fea-
tured as vocalist at the firemen’s
dance. Miss RousselTs first sing-
ing was with Fahy Godfrey’s orch-
estra. '
m
■■pi
brary of the Baytown Community
Building at 5:15 p. m. Team cap-
tains will meet for instruction in
(Continued on Page 6)
--S------
JWO DIE IN CRASH
AMARILLO, Oct. 2—CEt-F. H,
Bogtick of Dimmitt and J. R, Mc-
Neil of Happy, were killed last
The convention delegates w
hold a business session in the
men, J. H. Johnson and H.
Horton, were injured.
Flow- night when two trucks collided on
„ . ers told the commission that one of the highway near heffe. Two other
rate, he’ll “see this place in Houston’s best attorneys had brief- men, J. H. Johnson and If. W.
ed it and ruled the charge is legal.
The Goose Cheek city charter
makes the same provision.-,
‘The only laws 1 can find on the
subject”, Flowers said, "are laws
(hat say the dty can charge for
City Commissioner Willis
informed Jones, “that goes for you
too, Shorty”.
Jones’ harangue against the ordi- “I’ll
, said, asdte
down on the frazzled remains
WEATHER
EAST HARRIS-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. Slightly
EAST TEXAS-Fair f
slightly w
ht^SLhat °n ’
' apt
ENTF fffY
and'
portion Thursday,
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 96, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1935, newspaper, October 2, 1935; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022585/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.