The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 106, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1945 Page: 2 of 6
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THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,
FindBig
mji m Cedar Point Woman
"“-“T, Suffers Injuries
Cl vflCIIC Mr, Earl Barnett,
(Continued from F»g* 1)
1,000,000 peraons on the occa*ion
ef today's harvest festival.
It Includes a reduction in prison
terms for 37,000 persons, restora-
tion of civil right* to 800,000, and a
special amnesty for 320,000 not
covered by the provisions of the
general amnesty.
Tfte action restored civil rights
to recently-released communists.
Well-informed Japanese quarters
said Hirohito was motivated by a
desire to permit as many Japanese
as possible participate in the
forthcoming general elections.
The newspaper Yomlurl Hochi
said at least four of Japan's main
industrial combines were prepar-
ing to dissolve in compllarice with
orders from Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur. He charged that all bad fi-
nanced and exploided Japanese
military conquests.
Mrs. Earl Barnett, of Cedar
Point, suffered a lacerated left
arm early today when the sleeve
of her coat caught in the motor
on a boat, and pulled her arm into
the gears.
Mrs. Barnett said , her sleeve
caught In the motor when she
leaned over the back of the boat.
She was given emergency treat-
ment at Goose Creek hospital
and permitted to return home.
Peronists Open
Reign Of Terror
SoPac To Install
Curb And Gutter
The Southern Pacific railroad
will install curb and gutter along
Commerce street from West Defee
to West Murrell. •
The city today had received a
letter from H. L. Bell, an, official
of the railroad, proposing the in-
<■ OI me Ituuuau, V..- —
The newspaper said that the, staJlation of about 500 curb
Mitsui and Iwasaki families would and gutter and about 400 feet of
I
In';
withdraw from the Mitsui and
Mitsubishi financial organizations,
offering their entire stock holdings
for sale on the open market.
The Mitsui family’s present 65
per cent holdings in the main Mit-
sul company will be offered to the
public with the retirement of the
firm's executive directors. The
Iwasaki family's 40 per cent of the
Mitsubishi’s $16,000,000 capital also
Will be sold.
The Yasuda family has decided
to withdraw from the Yasuda fi-
nancial group with the reorganiz-
ation of the Yasuda companies.
valley gt tier along the street.
Frank Berry, contractor, will in-
stall the paving. The city has been
negotiating .with the railroad for
several years to have the curb and
butter installed along the railroad
right of way, .
(CtontinuHl from Page 1)
southern railway suburban sys-
tem by cutting th’e signal and
telegraph lines.
The outbreak came at a critical
moment In the Argentine politi-
ck! impasse when leaders of the
new military triumvirate were
struggling to form a civilian cab-
inet over the opposition of the
Peronists and the powerful So-
cialist party — itself a vigorous
opponent of Pcron.
Government spokesmen an-
nounced that Alberto Reales, fed-
eral administrator of Buenos Aires
province, had resigned following
the suburban disorders. He was
replaced immediately by Gen.
Francisco Antonio Saenz, com-
mander of the Second Army divi-
sion which is now stationed at La
Plata, where some of the most ser-
ious rioting was In progress.
Reales was a Per.on appointee
and' his resignation was expected
to lead to more vigorous action
against the strikers.
Pcron himself was being held
in "protective custody,” , and the
suburban ‘ i------
baby born
Mr. and Mrs. A"J-Carry .an-
nounce the birth of a son at Goose
Crock hospital on October 16. He
weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces.
NAM Urges Sharp
Slash In Taxes
(Continued from Page 1)
.. ________ ... , - peal should not be measured In
while the main Sumitomo com- derm, c,| revenue lost for any
pany will be dissolved with settle- state(j year since it would pro-
ment of the $10,000,000 capita! motp long-run tax returns by
owned entirely by the Sumitomo g^uiating business,
family. Alvord also favored a flat per-
of individual
Women
in your'
> these symptoms
Betray your Age?
„■
»o you—Ilk# *0 msny women be-
' tween tha ages of 38 and 63—suffer
from hot flashes, nervous tension,
Irritability, are a bit blue at time*~
due to the functional “middle-age'’
period peculiar to women?
rentage reduct
demonstrations appar^
cntly were' the first moveB in a
carefully-laid plain to force his re-
lease under threat of a general,,,
strike tbMugfcoict the country.
Strong-arm squads of Pcron lab-
or supporters roamed the streets
of La Plata. Avellaneda, an indus-
trial suburb of Buenos Aires, and
the nearby town of Lanus, terror-
izing workers and threatening em-
ployers with violence unless they
closed down. • „
The packing houses, which are
the main industry of La. Plata and
Avellaneda, were closed tight all
day today. Ail transportation lines
in both towns were suspended.
Reports from the affected areas
said the police, most of them
fTHJD
NOW SHOWING
Always A Doublc'Featurc
FUN? YES!
Radio’s Rustic Riots
on a rootin' tootin'
RAMPAGE!
Lum and Abner
Gain’ To Town
m
taxes “with decreases to “he as “Pcron"appointees, were making nb
great as revenue requirements per- effort to stop the disorders but
rnlt:* He proposed no specific fig- merely were cautioning the rioters
ure but thought the cut could be to "take it easy." Unconfirmed rc-
somewherc between 20 and 25 per ports said the police in some dis:
cent to bring relief from "present tricts were joining the demon-
nn^rbus rate*/' stjr&tiojis.
The chamber of commerce tax Meanwhile, the political situa-
program also called for "as much tlon was confused further by a
reduction in the corpprate normal report that another army man
and surtax rates as revenue re- would succeed Peron as vice presi-
THAT A NAVy BUMP which has been cruising along the Lake Erie
front for some time Is working on experiments to pick up water
ballast has Just been» revealed by the Navy. Any llghter-than-air
ship grows lighter a* it consumes fuel and various devices have been
resorted to counterbalance this. The present experiments are de-
Hiwiad to nump water from the ocean while the airship is in flight
thereby recovering enough weight in ballast to balanceTfhi '
- .. .... a xwtnll clopfrir niimn vvns install!
xnereoy recovering cuvugu vr®,®***. ... — —------uie weight
of the gasoline consumed. A small electric pump was installed Inside
a "flah" which Is towed by the airship, the towing line serving also as
a hdse line and a conduit for the electrical connection. Upper photo
show* a hose, through which water Is pumped to be used as ballast,
attached to the cable, while the lower photo shows the water being
churned up by the “fish.” (International)
nmi »ui fccuv HUM »v»V-..V.V. - -
qulrements will permit," Again A1
vord mentioned no specific reduc-
tion, nor did he estimate the to-
tal tax reduction involved in his
program-
rt
II
medicine hews imtctus. Taken regu-
larly—It help* build up resistance
against such "middle-age" distress,
For almost a century—thousands'
K
t^nic. Follow label directions. -
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
* WILLIAMS
chiropractic clinic
Daily 9 to 12 and 2 to 6
Tues. and Thursday, 2 to 6
Sundays by Appointment-
107 N, Commerce Phone 254
Goose Creek, Texas
Fire Razes Three Tri-Cities Night
US Baytown Houses At Shrine Circus
dent.
Atty. Gen. Juan Alvarez never-
theless went ahead with his plans
iUUUMUM.V *■ ------ ’ —
tomorrow. ™ey were expected to Qwners Qf three rent hou#M
;■
Bald -STiiaS.- o-nr «
at Baytown late Tuesday had not
estimated the monetary loss, but
nnlA fhnf turn r\f fhc rtlnrcti 1
s?*- HPP
aas? a.-ss.t's; ■
The nlghA of November 6 at the
Arabia Temple circus in Houston
has been set aside as Tri-Cities
Shrine club night, and a block of
two of the places, were seats has been reserved for Tri
Citians at that time.
These reserved seat tickets Will
CONE'S PHARMACY
Come in and
Try the
Zenith
Hearing Aid
West Texas at Gil Hard
ither was badly damaged.
'ZXSS fa" fa"yay.
* to. control the
from v.,™. ~.
Pelly volunteei
Tto l^STT^'mettae
DIkMi KES BABY BOHN d^trov tac entire negro ecc- «"d night performances each day.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Dismukes ^ toridl^of Ui# inferurban The Tri-Cities Shrine club will take
announce the birth of a son, tl°" north of underprivileged children of this
ssxA’s&.'rsas ‘'...........-.....—- - ™ ™ 1
He's the Sole Owner
fa
of the Business Now
v
'~j£\
fa fa* ; fa fa. ., fa'./ :J
Yes, Mr. Johnson U the sole
owner of the business now. But
he wouldn’t he, if he hadn't
invested in Southwestern Life
Insurance. Bis business, you
see, began as a partnershippa
business that started from
•erttriu and blossomed into a
S0ii
thriving enterprise. And just at
its peak, Mr. Johnson’
........ ,nwnJ t partner
lost his fife io au.accident. r
• - • si
Death terminates a partnership
business—and unless proper
arrangements have been made
to continue it in some other
form,-the business must liqui-
date. The firm name, property,)
trade, good will—every asset
passes away with a partner’a
death, unless the partners have
taken sound steps to perpetu-
ate that buaiaea*.
fa
L, Ptacek was names of underpriviliged children
negroes, according to C. (Dutch) ho .„ atu,nd thc show, and is
Hi
and/were occupied by Mexican , d chj,d phof)C hifl1 or otherwise
families. notify him.
The Cuahatenrioc restaurant apd ...........— . T_
Zamora's grocery nearby were un-
damaged by the blaze.
All-America Loop
Continues Raids
conference today continued its an- . • ----
NEW GROCERY STORE
NEARS COMPLETION
A grocery store building is near-
ing completion at thc intersection
of. Wisconsitl and Market street
road In Baytown and will be oc-
cupied by Donnie Brunson. Brun-
son .said he expects to open for
business next week.
John* L. Keeshin, trucking mag-
nate and owner of the Chicago
franchise in the all-America, an-
nounced that Capt, George (Sonny )
Franck and it. Bob Dove of the
marines and U. Elroy Hirsch of
the navy had signed contracts to
play with his team after their dis-
k,,
American, belonged to the New
York Giants of the. NFL, whHe
Fortunate for Mr. Johnson, he and his
partner had wisely arranged through South-
western Life Insurance that either survivor
shouldfhave the right to purchase the de-
ceased’s interest—and, equally as important,
the money to do it with. That’s how Mr.
Johnson became sole owner of the business
... and how he has arranged for his heirs to
carry on when he gets ready to quit.
Death is the greatest single hazard any
* * r— Business insurance offers the
most effective method of offsetting the losses,
ironing out complications and solving the
problems of readjustment that death causes.
Through Southwestern Life Insurance, you
can do for your business just what Mr. John-
son did. You can have the ready cash, when
you need it, to replace a key man, buy out.
your partner’s widow, strengthen the finan-
cial structure of your business. Assure the
future of that business today with South-
western Life Insurance.
■
Goose 'Creek Representatives
TUCK
4r'
. , . ... .. . ■ street road near Baytown also is
nounced plan of robb ng the es- about finished,-Jones .said,
tabiished NationaUfootball league . . w —------......
U$|V VII«*J$V» W* w*6 , “I.
:lrsch was ticketed for the NFt
Hirsch, thc famous "crazyleg*
of Wisconsin's great 1942 team,
rafted »
Joe’ Welding Works
W. Main St. . Pelly
dothcs-line poles
Trailer hitches, Pipe
fabrication and anything in
welding line.
’ Plus-/'
“Who's Who",
-W
fPNESPAY. OCTOBE
it's all laughs with your
r7av&ut* Cartoon CAdUu&u
The Pick of the Best You’ve gfien
2 Musical Foaturettes • 3 Stooges Comedy
4 Cartoons ' B Animal Novelty
Never u Dull Moment In
2 Hours of Diversified Entertainment
NEVER A DULL MOMENT! SOMETHING NEW!
<*4 7o PieaAe 7Ac WMe 7aHuly
society
ind
nrniT'\T^ COMING SOOti
Doors Open 1 P. M.
iKuxm
NOW SHOWING
2 BIG FEATURES
Feature No. 1
VHIl
o HARRIS
"ROCHBTHr^
BROOKS
Feature No. 2
—
—Also—
“Bank Actoss The Sea!"
had been drafted by a NFL club
but could not sign since the league
has a binding rule prohibiting a
member signing a college player
before he completes his eligibility.
Dove was one of Notre Dame's
all-time great ends, piaying his
final year in 1942 when he won
all-American rating.
Nighties, Towels And
Sugar Prospects Better
Phone 1174
JEFF NICKELSON
In Military Service _
i <
«
r
h
n Life
DALLAS, Oct. 17. -Ot-New
nighties for thc children, new
turkish towel* for mama and
plenty of sugar for papa's coffee.
The prediction on a more plenti-
ful supply of children's night
clothes and bath towels came from
C. J. Htnckfcy. regional War Pro-
duction board textiles specialist.
He said, those items should be
in good supply by the middle of
November, and cotton piece goods
would become available by mid-
December. . - T
Bed) Trigg, regional OPA food
rationing executive, said an in-
creased supply of sugar could be
expected by the first of next
; month-
| And overnight homemaking
i news had another bright angle
: the U. 8. Department of agricul-
j ture reported that record quanti-
! tie* of vegetables are now held
("in storage And the stockpile of
gardenstuff* will continue to grow
for 80 days, it was predicted.
HOME
■ -
DAUAS
Two Fayetteville, Ork., women-
1849.
TTiTliliggar TJ
m
■
Humble Club
DA-NCE
L D.*a"«V HoOess
I Hi Lo Bridge Club
L Doris Jane Davanay entc
■iwd members bf the Hi I
S,, club at her home Monds
i Artistic arrangemertts <
and cattails decorated ti
f" room, and bronze hibisci
mws provided decor for ti
■nig room
.low Hot dogs and cokes wet
1 , t0 those mentioned an
Jjteimy Boyer and Miss Eddi
rlncr guests, and Misses 8ibj
t,,,fso and Jessie Humphre
" Mrs. Olive Bricker.
Saturday, Oct.
9 to 1
INFANTS'
[SWEATERS
All Wool
Button Front
• •
Music by
Johnnie King And His Orchestra
• »
.
DANCE
-
Slip Overs
Sizes 1 to i
1.98
. *
EVERY
Wednesday •• Saturday
y Music by
GRADY HESTER
. AND IHE IEX-SONS ......
senzweig's
Iftmer Texas and Commerce
I ■ . fa;-X:
. - ■
(3
-
f
&.
llyTI
'
I
East Harris
* County's
Finest
Dancing
Center
SAM HOUSTON AMUSEMENT CENTER
FOR CHI
-- - -. ■ ■
FALL FI
Snappy days mec
[the kiddies in th
[doors. Dress ther
clothes you know
Island lots of "We
fa..
1 Miles East of Highlands
On the Wallisville Road.
:'fa--''fa-fafafa fafa
TRY SUN
_ _i | _
Now Showing THURSDAY
Latest
’News of the Day'
Japs Get Dose of Own Medicine!
Yanks Free Korean Capitol!
Jet Plane Air Service!
Fqotball Thrillers!
On Thc Same Program With
RDUEnTURE...ROmRnCE...STRONG HEARTS IN
QflNFblCT..the story of a boy..a girl., and a horse!
At Your Favorite Theatre
TEXAN
Doer* Open
1 P, M.
Today
„ • Call 15 For Schedule •
CLASSIFIED
ADS
CHILDREN'!
■P’ . . h .
• CoHon Twill
z
NOW SHOWING THRU!; Jiveft*
SATURDAY ■* Navy Blue
i
A LIFFTIME Crowded into Eight Days ofParadis?
Navy Blue
Sizes 3 to 8
.
■-f '$ |
HO®
, Slirtut
ME
CHILDREN'!
t
» GABARDINE!
» TWILLS
> ZELAN FABR
» TAN. BROWS
» SIZES0TO8
98’
CHILD!
, CORDUROY
Size0to8 $|4
1 All Colors I
Fcatur^H
Tee For
»«’S'
CHiLDR
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 106, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1945, newspaper, October 17, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027443/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.