The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 249, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1941 Page: 1 of 8
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e W7 Teas |
Debut!,
lil P“rk with
team. • fee
Antonio Bam,
wi)l attend tie,
nJ>sif for the ('
business ma.
R. R, O&rcij l
their thank,
riub for %
team will i
first time.
fe Stall:
m
Forecast *
TrXAW_^’toiMl). shower* in north
t«ni(ht arxt northeast portion
HUMS 2 2-NO . 24 V
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' . .
GOOSE CREEK TEXAS.
-§»
....
^_
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1941
irts Sunday!
Time Tor
I man who *SI
It”'It’s the
1 of the season! |
Rosalind
US SELL
Melvyn
im
IIS THIN6I
.ED LOI
XAN
1ST OF ABB
\Y «
OGRAMJ
LANGFORD
BOLAND
|of 1941"
|e For I
1ST DAT :■
|e Ijombnrd
Tet knew,
ET WANT
XIS TROOPS CROSS INTO EGYPT
* ■■■■ - -■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' * " 1
— of G««oo
nearby
trmpin to be the
for the entire Tri-Cities Aren
Delivered Daily
ritish Destroy Crack Nazi Division
in Sees Signing of Hew O'Daniel Is Senatorial Enigma
t With Russia As Blow Mann /n Dies To Enfer
U. S.; Bold Moves Hinted
Mediatim To_Enfl..CopflicLWi!b China— :
tied; Is'Hailed As Non-Aggression Treaty
I, . April *s
AUSTIN, April 14; (KE»—Oov. W. polntment, fie is expected to name %ecutive
«— r..r.—j_i *u„ i i.ii. tir a.1.1. am n» satisfied Dnhiit paid tribute to Senator
Lee O'Daniel Tr the principal someone who will he
question mark today in the race with the honor of only
to choose a successor to the late weeks in- the senate.
give
mansion Sunday, O'-
German Drive
On Left Flank
Is Halted
Berlin Bares Plans
To Control Syria and
Drive On Into India
Albanian Capital Is
Reported Captured By
Reyked&
cm____
Texarkana.•" expected to give a dramatic T)iere was no meritten .-of the
Gerald C. Mann, Texas' popular touch.Those who him' followed :pol»Ui:al future although. a pro-
- young •SEttomFi|6ha'FMTj',irs 3&1 th* governor's brief politi >1 . < oj.« . V.;' >■ mnvspaw'r naa* .,
nounted for thr-otfiost a spefcisi ■-: fat- give him much* credit'for .(hat ti«r pub-
heitig a master of suspense, alsu- ,1c .inform the governor tis to
fierb -showman, and a aupdr-s#w- ^ethertudesirc* him as" senator.
man. ___ yponicl^ race for ftnvnniOE-JWum-
-iti ..a Vtk‘-i - - Wi afcHAMUCU IBi UWTAWiU-Ol a
the.IT; neutrality . treaty tjdth , elccti(m *bmi^D<tolei ma*tcaU
for’•’itjfifctisto-- bfetweeh~JuMt 3
gWg^boider
by Eo^gn. Minister y.osuke--Matsuokar uA some ob*
wid it might intensify Japan’s moves in the south seas,
To (bina
made Hfli'#£&;*
Die*- to- Annoiuuv —,—-——
Congressman Martin Dies of
In his radio broadcast from the tire O’Dmttiei, Page . JS)
---- --------------:-----*••—-■ ir.-yj-----‘----
.(By United 1‘re*.) tivities may blossom in Afghan-
Balkan resistance against Adolfistan, Persia and India.
Hitler * blitzkreig 'stiffened today. The British admitted that .the
but in Africa Nazi Panzer divi-
8*i*2to£“ soiium on
■ ----In their drive against Sues. the Egyptian side of the frontier.
^Ths German, spnng/ offensive ^ ° ^
thunder! ,1 ahead * ‘^ »ond A Brjt)sh gwlt)on at
out and the German*
arid the British were trying to
-rect wirisny tymepuf*-of events ' ^^atetbe trwgp■Hy-pear-j'^"
•from thi South Pacific, to thd There was still no'sign that
IJ.tlk.ins] - - the British have been able teas-- ;
troop* had met and dc- Tin Gutman threat to ,l>.- Mill **m*>1* sufficient lorcxato watch
fcated mtifof the picked divisions die East nniwaffd tn he Mai. The ^^ife* across^
neutrality accord which might af*
Brio-• , Grange is preparing to announce
The newspaper Yomiuri said the treaty was "a, great shock to the early this week, probably -Tues-
sid when the .United:'.States .entry dnto the-ESiropeauiwar^irimmin- day, and the chairman of the
f wii that it was a "poignant blow" to Generalissimo Chiang Kai- widely-pubUcisod committee -in'
"i'l Chinese government. • vestigating un-Americau activi-
The general what were regarded here as recent ties is sure to be A strong candi-
■ --........“..........- ' 4“^, B. AmclTrf H.«m, ,!
tfoUn.1 rioniu ■fw fit Ytollaa and
* by the treaty.
!the .newspaper Nichi Nichi
id "in substance, the pact bears
i character, of a non-aggression
pAsahi said the provision in the
aty whereby Japan respected
i integrity of outer Mongolian
‘e’s republic and Russia xe-
jd the integrity of Manchu-
, eliminated causes of dispute
On Applicatifni of
Jap-Soviet Treaty
No Definite Conclusions
means that Japan and Rus- ^Are Found In Analysis
--mniiiii ij kjhia«> deV^tea -.....
Diplomats Differ SlJ^BSTSSTSa
• ' lesser-known political figures,
also have announced their inten-
tion to run,________
Ik Engima
But the enigma of the situation
is O'Daniel, who catapulted from
a radio program into the govern-
or’s office in li®..,A. certain way
to insure at least a temporary
'~teiW'WdOT,b|‘f5f'0,DanIe1"^
isssiP
was believed that Japan’s trality” treaty,of Russia and Jap- TheP°TnnoimdvT™senator Will
...... an today and seemed unable to *J?'5 X
form any definite conclusion. ®frve “jEJA”1!, ,t,he stxca eec
could put Spokesmen for Japan’s axis tlon can Be lle “'
ire on Chiang Kai-Shek to' ~ ' ‘ '
„amate with' Wang Ching
W of the Japanese-sup-
Nanking regime, under
mid end the .fight- say how Why. British,and Am- •»»..«»- w -—
IS? ffSg&Si *wi~~ — u»
■«— ““ SlSrS thS IS « tta wll. h.v. .MM advant-
! step would be to attempt to
‘ the China affair by Soviet
Chiang ^Kai-Shek to' partners, Germany and Italy, ha’il-
tion carf be held. The person
elected will serve the remainder
of Sheppard’s term, which expires
tSSr&K-t?St >.™• miJ*«m....»
- ----- - chosen at the 1942 general elec- 1
how or why either.
mwm
age in the 1942 Jace, for he will ^
Dramatic Touch
Speculation over
Libyan desert in a little more than
two weeks..
-of the German army In Noribern Nazi* talked of quick rc-inforce-
ment of the^- Dodecanese islands,
jftss.ss.’^riS
m, port Of Tirana^reallt !he-Mdsuldtl fleids'. TT1
_i" -*&*&*?- ’■ ------—wy rwg n..« ~tmtt*. W» th»- summer -silk
begins to make desert operation*
Albania.
Fragmentary details .of. .the
Brilish-Gvrman battle which and 'the riches of India will
reached London said the British i„, i»Unehtd
empire forces on the northern
almost impossible.
1 A British report indicated that
the initial Naxi attempt to pane-,
trate the western end of the Gro-
co-British defense line had faded.
r„!TT_,........ More
and at any time .similar ae- JSee (ierman Troops, Pag*1 *>
Slavs Slow German Attack
Already German influences are
busy attemnting to undermine the
of the picked Nazi black uniform- * in^mtrol of Aa
,£d .Bchutzstaftei- or-SS—^storm—^ ^r9r“
troop*, and had inflicted heavy
tosses oh it. > , .
Slav* Counter Attach ■**,*■' » \ A MM
News 6f the hattie, which took "
place Friday, reached aiithoriti.es
Allies Awaiting New Offensive
gr'^c N’is^^^^/^hWi the ATHENS", Greece. April 14. (UB.) Serbs were only 1< _3
Jugosluv* had taken from them. -Greek and British troops waited Duraao. main port or Aitmnia,
But they added that tto Jugo-
slavs were still counter-attacking
in the same areal north of Nish,
and that their morale was good.
The news fro?n Greece served
somewhat to offset that from
northern Africa, where it was re-
pUIVURV ■ 11HK WrllTBrl crTipiTr iOFCCfl
might bu compelled to withdraw
to Marsa Mntruh. more than 100
miles inside the Kgyptjnn fron-
tier, to atop the Gocma-n-Rahan
drive.
."sriisrt - ^u!ra
"m. vitV d»l fhr* 'ftpt
ported "no activity on the German
S3&&S&SSSOS
oritative reports circulated that
Serbian armies, had taken the of-
fensive against troth the Germans
and Italians.
Southern- Serbia, where they
would be able to resist a long
time, and that the flr*t and fourth
Jugoslav armies had' launched
successful counter attacks.)
Favors Allies
Athens newspapers spoke opti-
mistically of the general situation,
saying it was evolving in favor of
■‘’the Grcek-British allies.._
an appointee FIRST OF THE treasury department's defense financing bond*
__uth Sefbia was pressing hard casting .system heard the ^
against Nish, railroad center that radio broadcasting that “the new
had served as a springboard for positions chosen by the (Greek-
e*---------ulf on -Southeast British) allies are considered ab-
f «t« on the Tfaiis-SiberUu —-------» -----. ,, ,.
lead. The railway is inereaV nations promised to remain neu- of Fort Wprth, Unless the gov-
If important to Japan’s impor- trat if the other was the “object" ernor JgEltiaa„hemwaht«~4fafe-ap>
°f. machinery and.. other--Iof militarv gttackrITetthe'r nation . .' •• /*•. ;
BRPyiSMNWi. especiftllv jwas pledged in event the other
tbensffiy and Sweden, since is an attacker lather than the at* qpg g#f
Wes have cut off other tacked.
aw-transportation. .They also pointed out .that if it
“guaranteed”Japan’s northern
borders, permitting her to devote
all her attention "elsewhere,’1 (el-
Indes*" Britfsh°Malaya^Uand. o“- OSSINING, N. T, April 14. (EB.-
^’gen^.fT^uSS- Two prisoners who escaped^ from
Russia’s _far eastern ^borders, per- ^f^^Hudson river after
Itiflia'rf forces, alter ar\ advance
of 400 miles through Libya, had
immediate future of, the situation ,iAV force threatened to rout thg j tering lljL
in northern Africa.____________-Gennanr-from'SkopljercontM is even higher than at the time
“"“■"NdrQT Africa Is no longer the the lower Vardar river valley info df the Italian aggression
1F.W. ( rack German, PagF 2) Greece. It was reported that the ?
(JI tne Italian aggression ., .
(See German Attacks, Page »
b Woman Is
In Murder
Three Killed In Break at Sing Sing
Convict, Two Officers Die; Fugitives Caught
Economic Survey New Social Security Fight
Of Area Started ^ew ^eajure Predicted
inaon ^“elsewheile”6 Elsewhere WmS ^guanTAbd ^pdc^nAn
behn'gthe SdkaS where Germany were captured in Rockland county attributed by Lawes to the break.
6 of Columnist Is
fged With Slayina and Italy, Japan’s axis allies, are
e . „ . now heavily engaged.)
11 (W -e- Mi-s: Semi-official reaction in Tokyo
y ghy, refined wife indicated that thp Japanese ex-
had shot their way out of prison
hospital where one was ah inmate
attendant and the others patients
feigning illness. ____v______, _
Meanwhile, a fourth fatality was
about seven hours after the break.
The prisoners, who command-
eered a boat and sought to escape
the woods on the Rockland
McGovern Miller, 35, serving a
term for rape, died
attack in the hospital several
hours after the escape. Lawes aaid
he befieved the excitement aggra-
vated Miller's heart malady. Other
(See Three Killed, Page 2)
' ..... .
I tension* and other social
grams was ruled an emergency
today and a bill to appropriate
$23,921),(NX) for the purpose intro-
duced, in the senate by Sens L f .
Sulak of,La Grange,
a heart .puestlonnatres Being Sent
To Parents By Students
Principal* of l&e achooU in the
Goose Creek Independent School
district today bad begun distribut-
ing questionnaires tq the stu-
dents by which the cost of living
in this area will be determined. AUSTIN, April 14. (Pit — The
The sufvey is being made here Texas legislature, back from'a
by Dr, F. A. Buechel. dri^ctdr of three-day Easter recess, headed
______________ .... . ' the bureiu of business research today into the final 30 days of
—. snieo toe dancer United States in Tts efforts to aid Joseph Riordan, 29, and Charles * ---- - ; .....' ,,t the University of Texas. iU 120-day regular session with
ifeMfeassRg a,s®te
after 2 a.m., Riordan and McGale Porte yesterday afternoon and last ^ ^ *.>w Memorial hospital in t»re. Dr. Buechel said that it '
U1LJ « nslenn Vmnrrl Tnhn Hortvo • •; >•. "i.. . nf 4kna,> nivtiviralinir urlll Ko -
AUSTIN, April 14. Oi—tlwv. W. to the 126,820,000 a year measure
la-c O’Danici’s plan to W -submitted by Gov. W. Lee O'-
flm .*t**e income for old age ft,njel_whlch the house h*. de-
feated and refused to revive. Ap*
—m
Jf >»r apartment, and
■•’wemiii, iMge j) ~
HKtown
USflg|
L“«c.s,a,“a
1 WGandur *T<d 3Up-
l“f°[* Ihe season is
Nad that, name down
64,1 get to it easily'8'
' Aubrey Whitfield
rsyy* °n how to
w piece Allied Stores
»SS,b4,i|e Amferi-
V£L re^“
iXv. for the
k0"** KUl*ore
tm^r hts vacation ...
* Bb aM?1 °* the Held
I 8o“„,.^4Wtn« sMuW he
'Of. Agriculture
(See Diplomats, Page 2)
FORMER JURIST DIES
CHILDRESS, April 14. ittB—The
body, of J. A. Fires, 81, one of
tilkU * aviuiuou swvww-v
killed a prfsoi} guard, John Hartye
proval of four-fifth* of the en-
tire senate would he needed to
introduce the hiU so late ia Ota
session.
The house likely will be oaSed
upon to consider a bill by Rap.
Dorsey Hardeman of San Angelo
prove the rules of civil court pro-
cedure that the last legislature
authorised the state supreme
court t» promulgate. The subject
is one that has provoked consid-
erable behind-the-scenes discus-
___________ _ _ night
and an Ossining policeman, James E ,
SSJ’t'i ‘"hZ"ZZI‘,«.*«* •«*^»>
the founders of Childress and the
county’s first judge, was returned
here today from Wichita Falls,
where he died yesterday while
visiting a daughter. Fires had
served two terms as judge of the
100th judicial district
. it _r ......>’ '
IfoiIrtdn“bvT’Suru^ItlTambu- nono of tUdW- eoopwntiM' mt 'f10® #'***". member* of the
B, Holstine of 420 Main £5? y asked to sign their names, but he attempt by Sen, L J, Sulak 0 legtilMur.
Felly is in Jefferson Davis Both women were badly injured did tqjk the consumer mstudy U Orange to Introduce a mri* A hWJo^pubory arbitra-
Both women were badly injured
security appropriatlqn bill similar
which Fagan was shot to death, with his left arm and shoulder
Police Lieut Frank D. Carlson crushed, and suffering from inter-
of Ossining, who crossed the river nal injuries, received when the
with other officers to take up car in which he was riding with
the chase, telephoned the report Norman Clifton, of Houston, overt
of the capture to headquarters turned near Seabrook
jjere r*liftnn WOft &ilA I
(See New. Battle, Page 2)
«. '
Riordan, McGale and Waters
Stocks Close Today
Courtesy Citizens NstiousI Bank aad Trust Company
Mr*.
r Oowntown on 4
®UMne«* erranda
, ^ *cream umt 'that
fr-Mi'a doctor'.
• n<7, d0»n «i the
' >"volved?„ {2* rl
rican Radiator ..
Anaconda Copper
American T. and T. ..
Barnsdall -----...!•••
Chrysle Motors
Cities Service
Commercial
Consolidated
'“Consolldstsd o«^r;
Curtiss-Wright
Curtiss-Wright A ..........
Elec. Bond and Share.-2w
Elec. Power and Light .••••
General Electric ............ M
General Motors .... <
GUdden Paint ........ *»
Graham Paige .. ........ *
Oreyhuund ......., . • *--•••
Gulf Oil........... »*•
Hudson Motors ........M
Humble OU ...----- 52%
Kroger Grocery ........... 25%
Louisiana Land' ............ **
Lambert ........: — - - - - v.
North American Aviation..... 13%.
Ohio Oil — Ui
Otis Steel r,rrrr,r W
Packard -Motors ........... 2%
Phillips Petroleum .,...... 37%.
Pure PM .,.....« 3%
CUfton was also injured, but
not seriously hurt. Both men were
given emergency treatment at the
office of Dr. D. R. Aves in La
Porte, and taken to Jefferson
Davis hospital in a Paul U. Lee
ambulance. The accident occurred
ftt 1:15 p.m. Sunday.
About 3 am. today, two Houston
women, Lculie Tullis and Edna
May Bishop, were hurt when their
automobile left the pavement and
overturned into' a Hitch on the
Spencer highway near La Port*,
BRIEFS.
■',w“ To Seal Norris
MOMOW,' April 14. — Pmvds,
affiefati mmopsper ,ergsa of the The La Porte City Council will
La Porte Council Kills Wife; Keeps Secret
M
Murdetr On February 28 Revealed
- -. in
dominant Comiminist party, said
•today that the new Russo-Japa-
nese neutrality part cleared the
road for settk-ment of all out-
standing issue* between Russia
and Japan, including a trade
agreement end a fisheries con-
vention.
WASHINGTON, April 14.—Sec-
retary of State Cordell Hull said
today that the significance- of
meet at 3 pm. today to seat
Charles F. Norris. Sr., as a mem-
ber. He Will replace P, L. Ben-
son, whom he defeated in the
April 1 election.
C. M. Agee and J, N. Johnson, _______ _ . __
incumbent* rejected in the same ter pipe with a rope Then he
poll, also will be given their oaths dfceeed *nd went off to his Jot*
at tonighUs smudon Returning1 before dawn the next
at tonights session day, he sawed a hole in the bath-
Jame* S.Crate, Jr„ R T. Wall room floor, cut down the body
EMPORIA, Kan*-, Auril 14. (UB— "I cut her throat all right, but
William E. Cox, a quiet, mlld-tem- she was dead when I did it. I
pered postoffice clerk, quarreled found my wife hanging from the
with his 42-yeaf-old wife the last pipe above the hot water heater,
time on Feb. 28! He was in the I got a butcher knife and when
bathroom, washing to go to work.
Cox choked her until her face
purpled and hanged her to a wa-
I attempted to cut the rope the
knife slipped and I slashed her
(See Kills Wife. Page 1) •
Sperry Corporation ....... 32
Standard Oil of Indiana 28
Standard Oil of New eraey 351*
Sun OU .....................
Sunray Oil ............ ...... lw
Texas Corporation .......... 37*v
Texas Gulf Sulphur ........ 35’s
Tidewater Corporation
T-P Land and frust ......
r * ‘ tTOTfl
United Ga............. .. ■; % Wayfii^ Pa., ws* stationed near
United States Steel ...... 52N the RegMcy community in Mills
Walworth ......... 4* «>«nty. in the northern part of
KKlST.S ‘S’Sr.rsX *£
1......»............"::"S jSmt*. *«
i« .dOejtes.ee
#•* »♦»•*
BROWNWOOD. April 14. (TP)—
Borosh Constantine, 30, second di-
vision private from Fort Sam
Houston, was killed today when
lightning struck a pup tent in
fU which he and another soldier
.3-* were sleeping. The other soldier
was noU injured.
Constantine, a selectee
NEV ORLEANS, April 14. —
Louiidana today entered^the inter-
state oil com pert eanunissieu for
SO days in a move designed to
holster the epporitiaa of oil pro-
ducing states to the Cste bUL
ATHENS, April 14. ^ British
ind Greek airplanes concentrat-
ed a furious sktack on German
positions and Communication tines
Mr Crate was elected and Mr.
Reynolds and Mr. Wall were re-
night.
^*rdTn ^ «, ^Lhh^lttite>2d?,d5S aHnS'r
o etecoon. u jn traveling clothes and wrap- R A
Jaycee Membership
VI Merit!
Commerce wUl be
in the dinhlg room
PLUMBERS OPPOtiE CODE
FORT WORTH, April 14. (UP)—
The Associated Master Plumbers
of Texas met for their 62nd an-
nual thrre-dsy convention here
today seeking meant to combat
ped it in s blanket. He put it in
the back of . hi* automobile and
drove seven miles to a bridge over
the Cottonwood river. He cut the
throat of the corpse, and dropped
it Into the river.
&**?**£'
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 249, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1941, newspaper, April 14, 1941; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027740/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.