The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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-
TWO t
_
ear
Ago
[‘W0h t
‘
-
pmrmma
■ •iirniin
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935 1
DINNER GIVENBY
HOUSTON Y HERE
ri
- And Points
■
eklv at Waihinpton.
The above chart
| by taking into con-
rise in wholesale
value of check
png the month, as
vemment agencies.
IY MAN IS
IN MURDER
[led from Pago 1)
the film modiste,
ngs at first appeared
|>ot police learned that
attempted to obtain
oth men.
|ieced together the cir-
' the triangle, Howard
| entered , Wharton's
company with the
1 “man of mystery”,
a man who leaped
vindow shortly after
I fled in an automo-
upted when Bolte
he door of his apart-
critically wounded,
png the team of Hu
police found Ho-
|prawled on the floor
hole through the
toward answered the
Itke suspect who was
Ive fled from Whar-
It following the mur-
A group of Goose Creek busi-
men amt professional men W
night were guests of the Houston I
YMCA at a dinner in Grace Metho-
dist church and heard officials of
that organization tell of the Kerri,
ces performed by it.
The dinner was served by women
of the church.
At the conclusion of the dinner
local men were asked to join the
YMCA, but the belief was expr^.
ed that money spent for such a pur.
pose should be spent in the Tri-Cj.
ties, (especially to help the-boys 0t I
this community.,
Phil Hamburger, head bon
the Y Ranch in the current b»k.
bership drive, presided over the'
meeting, and Dr. W. M, .Jarvis, ag.
j sistant boss, delivered the principal
address. Dr. Jarvis, and W, a,
| Bemreider, one of the Y
| cow-hands, wore chaps, red ban-
jdanas about their necks and ten- I
gallon hats.
Prank Fields, general secretary 3
! outlined the work of the Y jn 3
opening address and was followed '
by Galvin Ulmer, Houston attorney L
and president of the YMCA. Mr I
Ulmer declared that “I have be«uf
member of the YMCA for 25 yean 1
and the finest associations of my 1
life have been in this work”. 1
Others who spoke were Bill Ki-1
j.zer, membership secretary of ths]
Y, W. C. Conner, C. H. Myerandf
Bemreider. (
W. L. Pendergraft, local astriat- i
ant chairman, opened and clo«d ]
the meeting when Dr. G. A. Lilli
chairman, was called away by 1
emergency operation.
est.
Ever Collect Birds’
So£ Seed By Hand.
By Arthur Brisbane
L •; :■■■/'■.
4 ‘HICAGO, 111. — Interesting trip
to this big city on Lake M chi
gan, from Washington, where
gtatesmanship is hatching Blue
1 and new ideas. You go
north from Washington through
Baltimore, to Harrisburg, Pa.; then
due west to big Pittsburgh, where
Vilican Lves, hammering out his
steel; then slanting to the north
and hundreds of miles west to big
Chicago that looks, on the map,
with Lake Michigan hanging
straight down, like a white egg at
the bottom of a Baltimore Oriole’s
Perhaps as a boy, you used t
get eggs from sucli nests for your
collection. This writer did, and hum-
ming birds’ eggs, hidden away in
tiny nests in the bark of old, trees.
Do you eve* wish you were back
climbing that tree, with .-ill the
opportunities ahead for avoid ng
mistakes and using time more
wisely? Wishing is wasting time.
r* z
VOLUME 16—NO, 277
, > ■ ■. ' Y:'' •' "v
BERLIN
.■'•v. <•; v..
GOOSE CREEK, P
Ilfi
i 1
1 -
i
FOWN, L A PORTE, AND SURROUNDING AREA.
PROSECUTOR
HITS PUN TO
AID HAMILTON
Mexico Highway To
Be Opened June 1]
SAN ANTONIO, April 26
—The Laredo-Mexico City SWIM
of the Pan-American highway wi j
be opened for traffic June 1, Will
liam H. Furlong, United Stsktl
representative of the nattogji
highway direction of Mexico
todsy he had bee.- advised by Laa]
Urbina, tub-director of the
cioh national de caminos de Afnel
cb.
1 AST .night at o’clock the
“Limited” started for the Paci-
fic coast, and your' iarrator, start-
ed with it, to help a good friend
celebrate his birthday. The day
after arrival, which will be next
Sunday, on another train through
New Orleans to Miami to close a
winter house there and move x
family of young children to th<
north.
.Any temptation to pity yourself
r®r "ao much traveling” is cured by
a glance from the Pullman car
window. t
lti the hollow on a flat piece of
land near a stream that may over-
flow, a farmer with a bag of seed
oVer his shoulder is sowing seed
by hand, scattering it with a swing-
ing arm, as servant* of Boaoz did
in fields where Ruth was allowed
to glean. Last year’s dry grass had
been burned over and the field
(Continued on Page 6)
H-H -H -H' t-H -ti H I !■ i t H Wi
1 NOW-NU GULF
ATERINN
i's Point
Open Every
[Day
Moor or Bay
TEXAN
tsnr
Flat*’
fDE
)MWELL
CODY
Menace”
in Colors
H-H-H++++I
Warner Oland
DANCE I! “CHARLIE CHAN
NiscsscTif ~~1R LONDON
PLU8! Serial
Our Gang Comedy
rtttfM'WH'Hd IHIUW
DELUXE
FRIDAY * SATURDAY
Lift* yon oat of your nett, .
set* you down on the
Western plains . . .
"'Warner Bros. Presents
fffll
_
Berton CHURCHILL
Noah BEERY
Mae MADISON
EXTRA!EXTRA!
Buster KEATON
In
“ONE RUN ELMER"
Alan
CHAPTER t
“LAW OF THE WILD” ^
»< t ♦♦♦♦»♦ II H 111 1111 11 IjgT
11 Make Screen History!
j
Gato — a doer
lion m lead
1 moat amazing
rim
... dty Election votes
* obtained at:
Good Luck Store.
Herring’s Drug Store.
Robertson Chevrolet Co.
•It C. Littlefield Grocery.
Fcohoqky Food Store*.
City E3ectric Company.
Holton's Thirst Station,
.iitylft Shoppe,-
Davis Tire Ca
Hurst Motor Co.
Arcadia Theatre.
■J. B. Hollaway Motor Co.
Dolores Beauty Shop,
Culpepper’s. ,
ThndMto*
The Fashion.
Miracle Store.
Ulakeney and Minter.
Goodman’s Grocery.
G. F. Wacker Store.
The Co-Op Store.
Union Drug Store.
Rountree Motor Co.
A. E. Drew and Co.
K. Aron.
fwii
M. Harvey A Co.
Kelley and Williams.
maw
American 8arvke Co.
’
Around Town
In the Tri-Cltice: A fainting
I Lady, offered a chair to regain
her composure after a sprained
knee, taking the floor instead in
• downtown business office . . .
George Turney being very hon-
est. and saying that shiner of his
did not 'come from a door knob
* • • His footwork waa bad, he
Weired . . . School teachers lined
•p waiting for the bank to open
to rash their warrants ., . House
Movers have been active recently
.4 • "Hit 'em Once" Hicks taking
mean cut with a broom, hose
squeegee ... C. E. Armstrong
ng his turn at pounding brass
the dot and dash business . . .
^cutting is the latest in auto
Is for the purpose of getting
doors opened , .. C. I. For-
lighting up his first ci-
nf the morning and dragging
n deep drafts'... a local cou-
marooned because of the ra n
g in another two-some to
their jagged nerves .....
Baxter getting the once-
for his eyes to determine the
if any, after a 12,000-
flash yesterday afternoon ..
G- W. Griffin displaying a plc-
of snow-covered McComb,
is, where he spent his “sum-
vacation. The picture was
— the snow was six-
Many rumors
________out the opening
the Sylvan Beach Park...
•Dickie Harrison says his face
“"1 a little fat, hut he is about
‘ with the mumps.....
his luck at
1 buy cof-
Ollfton in-
got to
, wrecked
Rogers Protests Move
to Save Outlaw And
Pal From Execution
In Electric Chair
HUNTSVILLE, April 27-rtJ.W-
TVatiiot Attorney Max Rogers,
vouthful prosecutor who obtained
death sentences for Raymond
Hamilton and Joe Palmer for the
murder of a prison gtrrd, todav
protested against interference with
their execu’ions on May 10.
Rogers told the state board of
P"rdors and paroles in a requested
summary of evidence of the two
cases he saw no reason “why you
gentlemen should set aside and
nullify the verdicts of 24 citizens
of W :lker and Grimes counties and
should thereby imperil the life of
every citizen of T?xas.”
"Let Hamilton and Palmer re-
ceive the pu-ishment which the
sworn, undisputed evidence shows
hem to,so richly deserve,” Rogers
said.
They were convicted and sen-
tenced to death for the slaying of
Major Crowson during a break
from Eastham prison farm.
Both Hamilton and Palmer told
the court when they were sentenc-
'd that they were convicted on p3r-
jured tesimony. Rogers’ statement
was aimed at petitions before the
board to obtain commutations, of
th ir sentences.'
Lee Simmons, genetal manager
of the Texas prison system, de-
clgaed “the sentiment of a few
misguided folks, and through mis-
directed sympathy, in my judge-
ment, isesrlBBs.”
“Taken on the unsworn and un-
supported statement of Hamilton
(Continued on Page fl)
GUIDES FUND
Applications for allotments
from , the $4,880,000,000 work
relief fund must win the ap-
proval of this man. He is
Frank C. Walker, former head
of the national emergency coun
cil.
*38?
ri
GRADUATES WILL
HEAR M’ELHANNON
Sam Houston Dean to
Speak to Class at
Cedar Bayou
Dr. J. L. McElhan on, dojn of
Sam Houston State Teachers col
lege at Huntsville will deliver the
commencement address to 13 mem-
bers of the Cedar Bayou high
school graduating class, G. L. Ben-
ne t, superintendent, announced to-
day.
THe exercises will be ljeld the
“VSBetyr v>f Hie high ariwot:—
Superintendent Bennett said that
the speaker for the baccalaureate
services to Re held Sunday, May
19, has not been obtained. The
services will be held either in the
school auditorium or at the Cedar
Bayou Methodist church.
Bonnie Massey has been named
vaicdictoria of the class and Ollie
Faylo salut dorian. They will be
heard at the commencement exor-
cises.
Members of thie graduating clasp
are 12 gills and one boy. They are
Ronnie Maaaey, Muriel Kelley,
Hazel Dahlquist, Lillie Matherne,
Lillian Matherne, GT.dya Smith,
Palmer‘Pevoteaux,l011ie Fsyle, An
nie Ruth May, Lorene Anderson,
Roberta Kilgore, Alvie Wright and
Raymond Sjolander.,
FEDERAL JURORS
INDICT FOUR FOR
AIDING HAMILTON
Fults, Davis Sisters
And Another Woman
Are Charged
JACKSON, Miss., April 27—<CJ?>
—Four persons today were charg-
ed in federal indictments with con-
spiring with Raymond Hamilton to
rob a bank at Prentiss, Hits., last
month and of conspiring to harbor
Hamilton, at that time a fugitive
from federal justice.
Those named in the indictments
a grand jury returned last night
were Ralph Fults, now In the Tex-
wpenitwitisry; ‘Estene and’'Doro-
thy Davis, sisters of Houston,
Texas, who accompanied Fults and
Hamilton from Texas to Mississi-
ppi; and Mrs. Bergie-Johnson, Car-
sqr, Miss., in whose home the rob
bery allegedly was planned.
The three women also were al-
leged to have gone into the bank
with Fults and Hamilton, before
the robbery. The women are held
under bonda of $10,000 each. They
Iso face state charges of robbery
with firearms, a capital offense in
Mississippi.
w*jj,
SILVER PRICE
STABILITY IS
GOAL 0FU.S.
__
Mexico Will P r otest
Money Policies As
Chaos Threatened
By Rising Markets
WASHINGTON. April 27—<lT.r»
—Obviously agitated by the world-
wide speculation in silver touched
off by the administration’s silver
policies, government fi anci’l ex-
perts today gave their undivided
attention to moves to bring order
to chaotic world markets.
The rapidly rising market price
bf silver, propelled upward by the
government’s increased price to
domestic producers, was having
near disss’rousjffects in such sil-
ver cou tries as Mexico and China, j i
The Mexican government last I ‘“T1
night called in all silver coins in R
circulation which will be replaced
with currency and copper coins.
The silver market had passed the
point where it would be profitable
to melt silver pesos into bullion.
Roberto Lopez, Mexican treasury
expert .accompanied by the com-
mercial attache of the American
embassy in Mexico City, was
route here to confer with Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgsn-
thau, Jr. It was understood that
he would lodge a vigorous pro-
test.
Protests from Chinese govern-
mental ard financial leaders con-
tinued.
Morgentrau called Sen. Pat Mc-
Carran, D., Nev., one of the lead-
ers of the sensatorial silver bloc,
into conference. He declined to dis-
cuss his next move.
Prices rose in world markets
yesterday and in New York silver
reached 81 cents an ounce. The
L
_~ .
Negro Stripped
By Lightning Bolt
Blit Is Unhurt
, PALESTINE, April 27. (UP)
f- Bo Shepard, negro fanner,
felt he was living on borrowed
time today.
Yesterday Bo was sitting
with his wife in their small
cabin. A truant bolt of light-
ning darted through a chink
and struck Bo’s right sleeve,
ripping it off.
The bolt followed Bo’s body
downward, burning holes in
his right trousers leg, tearing
off the left pant leg, leaving
the trousers seatless and shred-
A ding Bo’s Irft rubber boot.
After an examination phy-
sicians reported neither Bo nor
his wife was injured.
PWA TO RECEIVE
APPLICATIONS ON
RELIEF PROJECTS
Organization Is
eady to Pour Out
$4,000,000,000
LOCAL NEWS
Appears First In
THE DAILY SUN
SATURDAY1, APRIL 27, 1935
iiliits
LAPORTEMAN
1SDR0WNEDIN
SHIP CHANNEL
- “
11
MAE’S MATE?
Whether Frank Wallace,
Broadway “hoofer" ever was
married to Mae West may nev-
er be settled. But he is cashing
in on the story. Theatrical -of-
fers have poured' in since publi-
cation of the report.
WASHINGTON, April 27—<U.H)
—The Public Work Administration
announced today that it was open
to receive applications for non-
fCderal projects under the new
$4,0C0,000,000 program.
Administrator Harold L. Ickes
announced that for the first time
iit 13 months his organization was
in * position to receive new appli-
efttfons.
The applications are for loans
and grants, loans only and grants
•only and pn the same basis as ap-
plications for allotments under the
old $3,300,000,000 program. Ickes
said however that the terms and
the conditions on which the appli-
cations are received may be sub-
ject to revision when new regula-
tioflK »rp nnnnmvpd
tions are announced.
“Arrangements are being made
London price wse 72.8 cents. The to send engineers, attorneys and
(Continued on Page 6) finance'examiners from Washing-
ton to augment existing state set-
lups wherever necessary,” Ickes
KILLER SUSPECT HELD
CORDELL, Okla., April 27. OIP)
- Enoch Cannon, farmer wanted
here in connection with the fate!
shooting of Jess Whitlock, has been
arrested at Fripna, Texas, Washita
county officers were advised today.
Whitlock was shot four times near
Rocky late yesterday.
Stocks Close
Courtesy Citizens State
Bank and Trust C*.
Stan. Oil N. J.
Humblo Oil
Gulf Oil ..........
Texas Corp
U. S. Steel,......
Cons. Oil
Pure Oil —•
Nst. Dairy —
Gen. Motors
Curtis Wright
A acond 1
Cities Service „.......................J
Lambert .............................••
Packard .... .................
Con. Gas ............
Amer. Rad.
C"* Sol*......
o’weeia after La
officers suTroim3iT
“jungle” in the Fort Worth, Tex-
as, railroad yards. He now awaits
execution May 10 in the prison at
Huntsville, Texas, for killing a
prison guard.
Fults was captured two weeks
ago near Denton, Texas, and re-
turned to the Texas prison to com-
plete a 10-year robbery sentence
from Wichita Falls. He had been
granted it oondklenal pardon when
he joined Hamilton two months
ago. The pardor, subsequently was
revoked. He also faces various
charges In Texas.
COURT Of INQUIRY
COMPLETED HERE
District Attorney to
Study Evidence On
Baytown Vice
held,-said that1 many wItiiesses were
heard, ujd that a clear picture of
the conditions that exist wis pre-
sented by those who testified.
Evidence was taken under oath,
and will remain secret pending ac-
tion by the district attorney.
Assistant District Attorney Arn-
old Krichamer, who questioned the
witnesses, will study the transcrip-
tion of the testimony, and on his
recommendations will depend what
action will be taken.
At a recent mass meeting in Bay-
town, District Attorney K. C. Bar-
kley recommended the court of in-
(Continued on Page 6)
. necessary, Ick<
said. “This procedure wiKexpeclite'
the examination of the thousands
of applications which will be fil-
ed.”
Ickes’ order was telegraphed to
all state PWA headquarters and
representatives in Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is-
lands. His instructions read:
“You are authorized to accept
r.ew applications for loans and/or
grants in non-federaL projects. For
the time being, applicants will use
present type application forms
with understanding that applica-
tions are made subject to change
in present PWA rules ar.d regula-
The court of inquiry held here
yesterday to inveatigate vice con
ditions in Baytown was closed to-
day. ,
Further action rests with the of-
fice of the district attorney.
Justice of -----
wrrmrr zne coun. was
BRIEFS
Dredge Worker Loses
Life In Plunge Off
Pontoon; Water Is
Dragged for Body
Crews from Houston funeral
homes and the dredgeboat Duplex
today were dragging the waters of i
the Houston ship channel at Pasa-.)
dens in seareif of the body of Lee
(Muggsy) Mason, 20, La Porte
youth, who drowned early last
night. j
According to information from
companions on the dredge, young
Mason slipped off a pontoon into
the water last night as he made his
way down the catwalk to aid in re-
pairing a broken line.
Mason was wearing hip boots
and a heavy slicker at the time, and
it is believed he sank into water
and was unable to get out because
of the weight of the clothing. •
Two men were sent out on the
line to make repairs, but when they
reached the spot they decided th?y
needed another .man. One of the
men went back to the boat for hrip.
Mason was sent with him.
The youth was walking in the
rear.,. When the man again reached
the spot of the repair work he look-
ed around and noticed Mason was
missing. He went back to the boat
to check up, but Mason could not be
found.,
Ambulances were called, and a
searching party organized. Early
today his body had not been located,
but the crews continued to sweep
the channel with drag nets in
effort to locate the body.
The drowned youth is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ma-
son, Sr., two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Norris, Jr., and Mrs. John Wright,
both of La Porte; three brothers,
Hodgel Mason of Mirando City,
Carl Mason of Pasadena, and Ew-
ing Mason of Galveston.
- - *
FEDERAL HOUSING
WEEK PROCLAIMED
Model Homes Will Be
Built To Hasten
Construction
Mayors,of East Harris county
towns and head of one chamber of
commerce today proclaimed next
week Federal Housing week in this
section and representatives of PHA
See Proclamation On Page Three
Long Says Ancients Would
Have Hanged Farm Chief
DFS MOINES, la., April 27 —Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace and Mordecal Ezekiel, AAA statistician, would have been
hanged in the time of Moaes for their economy of scarcity policy,
Huey P. Long, Louisiana senator, said today on his arrival to address
15,000 radical farmers.
Stepping off the train Into the home town of the nation’s agri-
♦culture secretary, Long directed
his opening blast at Wallace and
so cemented the bond between his
own political ambitions and those
of the holiday group.
Third pary talk, uppermost yes
Unlay, was quieted when Long
arrived, sleepy-eyed and shivering
1 light gabardine suit. The
. ir was thrown by the Rev
Charles E. Coughlin, radio priest,
who denied in Detroit yestei
that there is a connection between
Texas is Covered By
Variation of Weather
DALLAS, April 27. (UP) — Dust
storms, fog, rain, sunahlne, cold
and near-June temperatures In
quick succession today had Texana
didzy with the continuing suprise
behavior of the weather.
Galveston, on the gulf coast, was
deluged with 2.44 Inches of rain
Inst nightj Houston, 1.48 Inches;
Port Arthur, 1.62.
Amarillo, in the dusty Psnhan- •"
die, remained dry. * •
Dallas and Palestine, In
and Central Texas
wakened today to find
scape oosy with \
gged edge of 1
over Dalii
ni
tJSJt9tS ^of
deal dls-
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April
27. 4U.R) — Health authorities
of the states comprising the
southwest’s "dust bowl” today
! pushed a preventive cam-
| paiga against dust pneumonia.
- NSW YORK, April 27, WJt»
— A break of more than four
ceatn to 1 He worU silver pricel
today brought heavy profit-
taking into silver shares and
unsettled the stock market.
Losses ranged to more than 2
(points.
WASHINGTON, April 27.—
IUJU — Federal Housing Ad-
ministrator James A. Moffett
today announced he waa ac-
cepting a furlough until next
August rather than resigning
his post at this time.
SANTA CRUZ, CaL April
27. it* — Mary Pirkford,
“America’s Sweetheart”, and
Charles (Buddy) Rogers, both
movie stars of the silent days,
fled today from the clacking
goaalp their simultaneous visit
to swanky Pasatiempo country
club occasioned.
AUGUSTA, Gt„ April *7.—
(U.8) — The American Cotton
Manufacturers Association to-
day urged that a survey of the
cotton processing tax be made
so as to eliminate Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wal-
lace’s criticism that the tax
faHa on the poorer people.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-
I’restdent Roosevelt’s fireside
address to the nation tomorrow
night will outline highlights of
FORMER CONVICT
GIVEN CHAIR IN
CALKINS MURDER
Jury Deliberates But
15 Minutes To
Reach Verdict
, EDINBURG, April 27. 0J.E)
James D. McAlister, former Texas
convict, today was under a death
sentence for killing Percy A. Cal-
kins, Houston traveling salesman
who befriended him several weeks
____1...
ago by picking him up for a “ride”
from Corpus Christi to the Rio
Grande valley.
A jury deliberated only 15 min-
murder.
, McAlister admitted he accepted
a ride in Calkin’s car, then shot
the salesman and robbed him of a
car, a watch and $7 in money, toss-
ing his body into a cactus thicket
near the highway north of Edin-
burg. The body was found March
31 by a rancher hunting wild hogs.
The former convict was found
asleep in a transient bureau in San
Antonio.
Mrs. Calkins, bride of only a
month, related at the trial how she
told her husband goodbye the day
bqforq be was-slain) as he left
WARNING TO
BRITISH AIR
mm
Complete Violation of
Versailles Pact Is
Revealed In Note
to English Envoy
(Copyright, 1935. By United Press)
LONDON, April 27. (OBj — Ger-
many has notified Great Britain
that she intends *0 complete her
violation of the Versailles treaty
military clauses by building a fleet
of submarines, it was said on relia*
ble authority today.
It was revealed officially at the
same time that Germany has warn-
ed British aviators to keep away
from prohibited areas under pain
| of severe penalty.
| Supplementing information as to
the submarine plans, it was learned
from German quarters that the
German notification was made to
jhe British government at Berlin.
It was believed the communication
was made to the British naval at-
tache. 1
News of the submarine plan —
which was denied by a government
spokesman in Berlin — came aa
Great Britain was planning to hold
informal naval limitation talks with
Germany here.
There was talk in Lopdon of the
possibility that Britain might can-
cel these talks but German sources
here were confident that they
might be held, snd probably early
next week. t
The cabinet, it is understood, wilt
discuss the submarine situation
Tuesday and the government pro-
bably will consult France and
Italy. '
Submarines are absolutely forbid-
den Germany by treaty. Such con-
struction would mean that Germany
(Continued on Page 6)
"TSTcEarT Palmer, also a former
convict and a carnival trouper, will
be tried on murder charges in con-
nection with the killing. Officers
obtained a statement from him in
INCREASE SHOWN
IN FOREIGN TRADE
Exports And Imports
At Highest Marks
In Four Years
WASHINGTON, April 27—
—A sharp gain in United States
foreign trade during March with
imports jumping to the highest
level in nearly four years was re-
ported today by the department of
commerce.
Value of exports increased 13
I
th
_
program re- bgreo, on
igrraa In ad- Ing, and 1
.« work re- three Dal
hemes to be built in observance of
National Housing Day, which has
JXd£STd ” thc S7.SS3TK5E;
The proclamation declaring next
week Federal Housing week was
signed by J. H. Meek, S. S. Mc-
Manus and H. B. Harrison, mayors
of Goose Creek, Pelly and La
Porta, and by Luther McDowell
president of the Baytown chamber.
, The week will culminate in a
public meeting to be held in Goose
Creek on Friday night at which
(Continued on Page 6)
with McAlister when Calkins was
killed, but claimed McAlister fired
the shot that killed the salesman.
WEATHER
EAST HARRIS — P«rtly cloudy.
, EAST TEXAS — Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday.
, WEST TEXAS — Partly cloudy
tonight; Sunday generally fair.
-per cent. -The......imporr--vshm"
larger than in any other month
since May, 1931.
Exports, including re-exports,
totalled $185,001,000 in March
compared with $162,9DO,OCO in Feb-
ruary and compared with $190,890,-
000 ir, March of last year.
General imports aggregated
$177,279,000 compared with $162,
478.000 in February and $158,005,-
000 in March of last year.
The excess of merchandise ex- ’
ports over merchandise imports
totalled $7,722,000 compared with
$10,512,000 in February and $32,*
785.000 in March, 1934.
Chm
qjheKjflUt
~~~
assembly of god
Su
m,,
Junior
Senior 1
Cvbtiih
Into#
W. M. Cupps, pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Lewis
Raines, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by pastor.
C. A.’s meet at 6:30 p. m.
Services each Tuesday, Thursday 7 p. m.
and Saturday, ? :80 P. m. PrayeJ
ifllfppffi:-':' Sjj-- n m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN .
A. Tremon Starr, minister.
Sunday schoel at 9:45 a.m.
Mamina tvorship hoar atMl a.
iriPl pastor preaching.
Christian Endeavor Societies
meet at 6)45 p. m.
Evening services at 7:30 p. m.
Faator will preach.
I MONT pHLVlEU BAPTIST
I K. P. Hardin, paster.
Suadgy School at 9:45. A. Wiles,
‘UKS£ei10:45 a, m.
W KB-tV. 6:41p.m.
-} Preaching at 8 p. m.
| T LA PORTE BAPTIST
§P Max Chappell, pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
K Surch service 11 a. m.
B- iwC f. tf. 6:30 p. m,
j Evening service 7:30 p. m.
1 Prayer meeting 8 p. m. Tuesday,
i Fannie Lee'circle, 2:30 p. m.,
■ Wednesday.
I ; EJ11 M. Townsend circle, 2:30 p.
ih.,*liur8day. t
CENTRAL BAPTIST
Thomas Gray, pastor,
fhinday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning service 11 a. m.
| 41IT. IL meets at 6:45 p. m.
Evening service 7:45 p. m.
MORGAN’S r«!NT ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
& ty. F. Roark, pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning service 11 a. m.
Evening service 7:45 p. m.
MONT BELVIEU *
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services each Sunday 10:30 a. m.
Sunday |
Preachii
pastor
B, T.
Preachii|
prayer
nesday.
ST. J(
fen
First ir
Second i
Benedict!
Sunday!
Church
. TRL
Church
Morning |
U a. m.
Young
BA1
E.
Sunday
Morning I
tor udll pi
.IK
/
HHvluSEi K
i-V n
" . . »'■ :
n
te*: sBl ■.
-;'!
m
—
EM
MUST
1igyrnyv'
i&sr'f
Climax Expected Soon
Popularity ffitle Quest
Something’s bound tocrack loose soon in this Merchants-Daily
IB popularity election, -‘jj
It’s been just too quMt these past Pew days.
Even the leaders haven’t been turning in many _______ -
And it must bo that’ these leaders are looking for another
double-vote day, or another special prise, or something. But don’t
—4 be fooled! There won’t be any more.
Just the main prizea — and what
Gold Standard Goes
AWOL at Treasury
Dallas Man Is Shot }
By Police at Waco
WACO, April 27—(U.EM-Eme*t
Horchardt, 25, of Dallas, was shot
and wounded seriously today In *n
er.counter with two Waco police-
men, Jimmie Barron and Bob Vah
Wie.
Borchardt was wounded in the
chest but physicians said he pro-
bably would lire:
IVo companions of Borchardt,
B. Hrazeale and Lewis Davis,
both of Dallas, were detained for
The officers
a large
they halt-
prizes they are! — are to be given
away in this contest.
The main prize is a 27-day trip
to Alaska. The second is a 12-day
boat-rail trip to New York. The
third, to be won by the contestant
who receives the moet vote* for
bnndidates in towns other than
where the winners of the first two
prizes live, will be $2J> in cash and
a week's stay in Galveston.
WASHINGTON, April 27-<R»
-Chief William H. Moran of the
United States secret service ex-
pressed the opiiion .today that
(told Standard, the New Deal’s
famous mascot, may have been dog
napped. . g
Although all Washington haa
been aroused over disappearing
the Cocker Spaniel, pet of Seel
tary of the Treasnr? Hertry Mor-
,'enthau, Jr., not a trace of Gold
Standard has been revealed.
“It’s just one of two things,"
, said Moran today. “Either sprin
| fever lured him aw iy or he hi
been dog-napped.”
The pet-rtalled Timmie by
genthau, but nickramed
Standard by reportei
at noon yesterday.
I
m
cast your ballots Remember, the
more you hold back now, the longer
it will take to count votes at the
end,
the
the
1 to count votes at tnc
1 longer It will lie before
LSiTSTi
ir 1
* iconomii
............
JM Plug m I
.....'
2.53 Inches of
Fall
the 1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1935, newspaper, April 27, 1935; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023138/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.