The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1945 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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AY' °CTQB« 6, J^HOI:
)rps, received his di«*.
'ntly at Ft. Sam H0 J*'*,
James Robertson 0'1' \
id Mrs. J. 0. Robe’rC? fl
-en in the merchant m *l">|
ee in the Pacific j
no months, has ret,,, hel
irents, Mr. and Mra akk lhl
Miss Both Wifi} J*
irt, La., was a recent JJt
■r parents, Mr. and m?*S
Wilson. Mrs Ji
—;,
srasa**;
of «>e First Club-.--
**£«» ParticiMt^j
itial landing on GUriu!I
is organized in New OrhST
e third anniversary of is. ■
m on Aug. 7, lnf|
24 HOUR
WRECKER
SERVICE
Ve have added to «
fficient service a
wrecker service
CALL C8 ANY TUB
TRI-CITIES
BODY SHOPl
Phone 1875 »
rED
teady Job
rood Futui
Vorking
ions
■ " . <9 ■
hevrolet Co. \
Creek'
t
pemng
:tober 8
r
EANERS
Goose Cp
intent
Aw,/
rvice
CLEANING
ING
5 equipment 'will «*•*'
iETTER.
■
, Owner
vice
TIME
Hr •s&.isa S22
wt , Hu degrees; minimum last
67 <le*rf'■**
W)t piifo ^un
WORLD SERIES
CrtlCAGO. (IIP)—The Cubs bunched four
bits, »n cryer and a walk to score four
runs In the Inst of the fifth to overcome a
one-run lead Detroit manufactured In
second. Pas scan squelched a Tiger
ing ill the sixth. Chigacc 4, Detroltl.
28 NO. 98
GOOSE CREEK. TEXAS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1945
FIVE CENTS COPY
SC®
■4dgSj
fS*
Jap Stolen Loot Believed Stored
In Offidal Government Buildings
LI
Shidehara
Names New
Jap Cabinet
Execution Of 14 Airmen Bared
Yanks Put To Death On Formosa June 19
Ini ESHIP DRYDOCKEP IN PHILIPPINES
ITI,. |t s. S. Mississippi is shown above as she
Inme the first battleship to be drydocked in the
fciliimiiK H. Hit for the second time in the far
‘fillc srea by a Jap Kamikaze suicide plane,
tisttlewagon was easvd into this floating
tiiian anchorage on Samar
dock was intended for
dock for repairs at Gt
island last June, The
‘ cruisers, but by pumping out 700,000 gallons of
fuel oil, the giant/ship was safely lodged in the
keel blocks. Thls.l
r an offttcai U. 8. Navy photo.
(International Soundphoto)
SHANGHAI, Oct.- 8. - (UP)- The
Japanese executed 14 American
airmen at Formosa only two
months before Japan surrendered
and while Tokyo was seeking
Newly-Created Nipponese peace terms from the allies, it was
Socialist Party Quickly ^ilrtcenurns containing the asb-
Condemns Government es of the fliers arrived by plane
TOKYO, Oct. 8. — (U.P.) — .................. ....... — ---
Premier-designate Baron Ki- sere aun»g ....................- T----J*, ■■
iuro Shidehara completed . ... b d doubt the court martial and execution in executions said they had no in- njtmded the Japanese navy
his cabinet of liberals to- ‘Ve records showed that the SnVwaf tato »*■«* after U. S. officials
Though the identity of the four
Japanese officers who presided at
the trial of the Doolittle fliers is
known, they were reported reliably
to be still at. large in the Shanghai
area. *
Luck of any American directive
■for procedure against war crim-
Yank Guards
Surround
Navy Ministry
Japanese Records May
Have Put MacArthur
On Trail Of Treasure
[faience Flares In
lovie Studio Strike
LYWOOD, Oct. 8. —(U.P,)—Fifty film porkers were
.ied today as replacement workers stormed through
let lines to go to work at Warner Brothers studios.
[Forty deputy sheriffs and 160 police from Burbank
Male, San Fernando and PasadenayWearing gas masks
[tin helmets and carrying clubs an/ guns, broke upjhei
Hess Leaves For
Frankfurt, Faces
War Crimes Trial
Secrecy Shrouds Deputy
Fuehrer's Departure
night and it will be sworn in
byEmperor Hirohito t^mor-
, Hardly had the names of
the new ministers been announc-
ed, however, than the organizing
committee of" the new Japanese'
Socialist party condemned them as
"incapable of solving urgent prob-
lems."
“The Japanese people have been
surprised at the emergence of a
stopgap government under Baron
Shidehara at a time when the en-
(Raids on Formosa were carried
out largely by fliers of-Gen. Doug-
las MacArthur’s Far Eastern air
forces from Philippines bases.)
Also aboard the plane from For-
mosa where the ashes of a 15th
American flier who was killed in a
es of the fliers arrived by plane P The executions were the second- inqjs in China wanted for crimes
in Shanghai today from Formosa, ol American airmen to be eon- gainst Amemans was blamed tor jqKYO, Oct. 8. —(U.J.)—
inscription, on the nnm aod^rec. —& “£S5JR, «.»*» which Armed guar* Of the First
here during September telling of first turned up the records of the Cavalry division tonight SUr
Vlii’rtt hpvond doubt the Court martial and execution in executions said they had no m- njtmded theJapane.se
The records -showed that the a Shanghai’cemetery of. three of .^ucMonBjmwh$&%£*£ mini^ry after U. S'. 0________
8wSLS» SfiSLfigJr■- r£-»SSB
Hi!
on Tokyo in April. 1972.
President Maps
Gigantic Federal
Power Project
ijiUUUini a., ai O X.11ZIX. *»««.*•
tire nation was looking forward to
Rudolf a nnnular cabinet capable of
General Yamashita
Pleads Innocent To
War Crimes Charge
LONDON, Oct. 8. — <l!.P) —Rudolf a popular cabinet capable of
Hess, former deputy fuehrer of the carrying 0ut reforms with speed,”
on the committee said. I
Eight of the injured were take/by ambulance to Bur- plane for Germany today to stand “bi"e«‘s
stored in , official govern-
ment buildings.
A terse announcement said
merely U. t>. officials had learned
that “precious metal," presumably
stolen in Japan's years of military
conquest, was In the navy minlsry
buildings.
It wc, reliably reported that
more troops may be placed
shortly at other Japanese build-
ings to guardlabnilar hoards.
While the amount of treasure
involved
„ receiving hospital, bat ,
“r3SaTflrstmS Hale Gloomy Over
War Fund Results
replacements for the7
t,,y marched six abreast
uaii the center of Hie picket
strikers were mem
erican. FV—etior
ters union Their pi
g. pierced by member t of the
I Internationa! Association of
ltrical and'
Refinery Campaign Is
Over Half-Way Mark
rive Chairr____
the Tri-Cities Cojnmunity and
War Fund drive today was com-
n«t», iuiiiici ucpuuj v..v- carrying out reiorm
Nazi party who flew to Britain on th(, committee said.
SaHS
Hess, unkempt and thm left succegsion ofp'onc transitory gov- „ mt0 an overall national system . The trial was adjourned until Oct. 28 at 8 a. m. after than a weck ag0
Madeley airfield near Abergav- erwneat to another." of flood control, navigations aids Yamashita’s brief.arraignment.. _ .. Meanwhile, premier designate
'The cabinet, finally completed and power production. Despite vigorous protests by the pr0secUtlOh,..the five- Baron Kijuro Shidehara complet-
a.m. He was escorted by an army ^ fulI ^ ot confer- Mr Trumans newest ideas on general court granted" Ya- «> his "stop gap" cabinet of lib-
......... SStJ^VSS.,‘«S; msAitaVplea to have «g
the Tennessee Valley authority will former members Of his stall,
..___whp, he T t f’.en Akira Mirta and a Major
a.
guard
the first -row of spectators were
tit Gen. W. D. Styer,
Selection Of the cabinet met with
lilturs* WCIC WSISWMV#* Wk M.v -------
tne axwwswe. vaaey «.««»..v -»■* Lt. Gen. w. u. styer, commander mixed-reaction from the Japanese-
be presented Wednesday when he Lt Gen. Akira Muto and a Major q{ ^ ^-estern pacifjc . army. Many political observers took the
dedicates the new Kentucky dam General Utsunomiya, aid in nis de- ^ ■mW Sergio Osmena, point of view of the newspaper
-j» ilt- HHrt «.«4awi Em a anafloh »f fflnon * ' "7a. ./ iL*"- th6 Auhnt ' ' -a.
ted by an army
S’*.:/"» ££ 21 TSr-MiSSS
sav,?c±:',:Z
His departure was one of a shi-Kuni and . numher of poli-
•ncr!. Of Over Half-Way Mark ?LT".*.* a^Tive during the Pacific war. ^“the' n'A svstom in a speech at fence. " wife of the President
Drive Chairman L. A. Hale of war criminals at Nuern- A spokesman announced that QDbertavUIe, Ky„ at IT a. m. Ta2|ffPhilippines. '
j of the the Tri-aties Cojnmunity and berg. Allied official, were eon- the new mihiiters would meet at ,CST). , t^ and Records unavailable to The Yamashita who
Aviation of W« Fund drive today was com- ferrtng at Berlin on plan* for the 9 a. m. tomorrow.(6 p.m. today, Meantime, the President wi 1 rest and [ tered his plca in thc military coqrt of old-timers. «wev£, « W>
Stage^employes - parpbie to. doleful Dan Stall-. trials, and the firs, formal in- CWT). at the home of Fore.gn two days at ReelfOot- Jake bleV^oSPcrtor Ma] was a far cry from the general stressed P tb*
i^eirlke Waa calkfd^ worth, the football coach, on the dicUnents were expected to he re- -Minister Shigeru Yoshida and pro- (T«in.) fishing camp owned by ; ISh^-^icerr' of Portland Ore who boasted last October that he cabinet-lmeupw^ considr y
ae?inT urisdictional d” ' eve of 8 bi« battle' ' turned Tumdny or WMf. ceed directly to the impenal palace ^Linda R. Morris of Memphis, fpbc L^ourt that both the S would dictate Philippines peace more liberal than «
/tween the gaioM Hale's sub-leaders‘had not had Francis Biddle. U.S. member of to be invested by Hirohito. pgjdow of the former United States ‘^^were awa ting trials as war terms to Gen. Dougla. MacAr- cabm^of Prinw
m the much success ip the drive outside the War Crimes commission, ar- To the cabinet will be entrusted attorney for the Reelfoot lake and "f‘S.themselves ood was the best noss.ble when
* ihOmti IT I ' **“ h,fhev have rived in Berlin bv olane today for *he task of demilitarizing Japan Memnhis area. He was scheduled . ______«Tiw,
Iff’
Ashai which pointed out that the
i7.'!-year-old Shidehara and his ap-
nrtintees "heloiig to the category
| of the /nfcreace of studio «A ^ 'usual 'coo^
„r„ai the refinery because they
P-*11 «a» •moniim/1 fVxgx tin ti«l f»,
* mt v/oiiittvMtti »e* ■. ;Jj8l
■xiSPBh svi a "Si":;, ^...
u. the picket line and thu/“far on!y J2720 had been field in a closed army ear with
turned in. *" ‘ i_„..„i„„-
In the refin
rected by W* T* »*,— —...... _
Sylvester, the half-way mark had Only a few Royal Air force men
been reached today, and the lead- d-- -- ,--.i---« a_ mr
AMO in «Un Avitta mnwh PrtHfi
fi, 7T3—w-z- I
a meeting of the international (See Shldeham Fonns, Page 2) to reach the rustic hideaway m queft Singapore. Jf? ”
tribunal preliminary to the Nuern-
0 members of the rival
gbt through into the studio,
while labor disputes kept
) workers off their, jobs to-
• the government sought to
| strikes hampering reconver-
" ite develonments included:
- - Labor Secretary Schwcl-
:h and United Mine Workers
»t John L. Lewis meet
' at Washington, D. C..
r jzvzu naa oeen rieia in a ciosea army chi wiw LcfVdl Trid! GfOWS
drawn blinds. Unshaven, impassive —
Tw3rzr*& sssfiisiffi'More Fantastic
half-wav mark had n. fc
vuij u *v*v
pa^en7Vehead^ * bf M^rfart; with speciM permits were aiiowed* ^ ^ or defent witnesses: ’»>«’ “red to b,w’
(See, Hale Gloomy, Page 2)
to reach the rustic hideaway
shortly before noon today.
Mr. Truman brought his week-
end visit to southwest Missouri
to a climactic finish yesterday
when he appealed In a fervent
county fair race track speech for
a . national and "international
“push” toward cooperation and
understanding far surpassing
anything that happened during
the mr.i ’
for Yamashita, alio sought to
have the indictment against the
general dismissed as ton vague,
but Hie court refused on agree-
ment of the prosecution to furm
ish particulars later.
nnoai UinsranorC * leaders of the past
quest mf Singapore. years were considered”
Yamashita was charged speel- * ..
fically with' responsibility for !7
crimes committed by Japanese
forces under his command in the
Philippines, from Oct. 9. 1944 »tl
J attempt to send 160,000 soft
I miners* back-Jo* pits. Produc-
flosses are estimated at 1,000,-
pns a day.
- 6,000 oil workers return-
r > production of gasoline and
[oil in northern Indiana plants
‘r navy supervision after seiz-
»f 52 refineries by the gov- "
*t. This was the iast hie
.hit parueumr* mu r. t . , ..... -
The courtroom was jammed.for (See, Gen. Yamashita, Page 2)
. Welcome Mat Is Hauled In
treason Army Tires Of Congressmen's Visits
toaay wixnoux me ZZ river ferry to ^ retreat on JJy raFDERI( K c. OTHMAN — w«rie had to ston w
iiear the hospital ~ " fense^ counsu- or defense witnesses. ***» ^ nw phS.' WASHINGTON. • Oct. 8. . .C.B-
"SASSt down on a Scot- Laval's trial, the most fantastic LZr SS Dais, your welcome » running o"
tish moor on the night of May 10, in French hi
i i {• • 1941, shortly-before the German hour and a b
MAra \pmcmm -army-invaded Russia. He told a after Judge
rlwl C wvl flvvlllvll fantastic story of a mission to and Minister ... .
■Ml h> I____ “save humanity." Latef it develop- Teingen tried in v
rllF UKCharaP^ cd that hc tried t0 ali*n Britain ,he for1,cr ,Y'cJ’y T" :••' ^ . . j
I llv Vljtilluiywj with Germany in a bloc against change his mind and come to MOP
New York Harbor
Shipping Jammed
. '*"/
, ... - bloc against change
“Bolshevik menace" to Europe. court.
—wtw 4«,vw r ui u mui-
j. workers were back turning
■946 rnoriel Ford cars for the
' Violence I-Tares, Page ST
-.fmmm.....HP ......„
Jonn Emil Prasek. ST 2-e Perry
Camel Reese, Pfc. Hascal Robin-
son, John F Spain, Pfc, ti C.
Wyatt, Pvt. Vernon N. Biair, S-Sgt.
With LavaTdefiantly absent and -
’"&F-SSS* -nrs Injured In
would end by mid-week. . f » §
I Ujf V/i I f V»w on hand, it appeared tnat me IllfUf ww if*
Burglars Auto Mishap
* • test against the court procedure - ■ ^ — -
Longshoremen Defy
Back-To-Work Order
•e . : ■ NE WYORK, Oct. -8. —(I'PI— .
resort. Work had to stop while Striking longshoremen who have
wc took ’em on personally escort- ticd up shipping in New York har-
' the local sights. _ bar dcfjcd union 0fficiais again
nht'■»£..££. and ^to retun, to
pour em our whisky -which is work at-7 a. m., CST., the hour set
.........— ----- hard enough to come by in this. for the end of a week-long walk-
hauling out sirloin steaks for jun- hole and we almost hud to keep QUt ;;
■rsrrsv p~. i.. I.,
corner of the globe (name on re- derstand what good they did by doors which said that no gang* , .
M -quest-to congressmen-with-travel conring here, -—-----wlU go back, to work uatfl
• folders in their pockets) where the “So one of these gents.. ^ fat t»»v, lA.wn.v event
next senator or. representative onp te|!g mc to call by b<
. who shows up f
' ofttmeal. That’i.
the commander.
Wyatt, Pvt. Vernon N. Blair, S-Sgt. IN__I__/V
Hwta, 74, Crosby PJaRSTS Dod9e ^as „-
‘enl. Dies At Home Ssr£*SLvsB?',c& Bn»1*” £&&&'<&
proceed despite a storm of pro- /1UI V/ |T| I^IIWfc/ “The-these people came here.”
test against the court procedure . ‘ he- sputtered, "and ■ you’d have u “u“ velline like he was LUU11U . _ „ _____
which had seen 4udge and Jerry Kenebel, 36. o£ Crosby, is thought we were runing a summer ^ mkkin v^amnaiKn speech to his ,rhe noticts asked an>tevedpres
taunting Laval and making it clear under7 treatment at yJlie-JDuke - —mi^^mpwgn.apeecn n
is***, IjivhI Trial. I'aer 2) hocnital fndnv fnr nheflt and inter- _
TS. of urosoy,
,s home at 7 a. m. Sunday.
I is survived by four sons,
f Of Pasadena; Willie, of
.- J°e Hurta of the U. S.
[ and Johnny Hurta of the
I;, a daughter, Mrs. Annie
P- nf Crosby. •
prai arrangements will be
|vnced by Grsobyi funeral
at home. . . .,
Postmaster M. L, Neal after tak-
under treatmeni ar uinwur
hospital today for chest and inter- mi
sassasstf» Passeau, Trucks
late Sunday at the intersection-of
the Crosby-Lynchburg road and
Beaumont highway.
To Clash Today
XJSZJTi m&m T„o
the laris cheered, ’the War Shipping administration. .
Chicago. o«. afsata, s sm
Mills F, Porter. Henry L. Sadik,
Pfc. Cleveland K. Sehrock, Pfc.
' , . p rUOtlU^htCl 1U. U, UUBI (U.isi tun -
cry Strawn; T-6 Bpyd. C. Strother, from the c#!|h drawer8. o d Cnjsby high rtude t j#w4, stayton made a report to scrics championship hopes of the b^ar 8 ‘0,jt fu|J af GIs who, can t tied up in the harbor and several
Pfc. Gordon P. UtZ. A large safe, containing most of p*.d J* hosoital’ Jhere she had Deputies George Scott and L. B. Chicago Cubs on the aging right and,.rstand what happened to hundred additional foreign ships
3F 1-c Willie B, Knobles, J. T. the post office's funds, was un- ®*J™J*?* 1of ooIIq. Faulkner in which he said that he arm 0f Claude Passeau t^day (See Army Haul* In-Page 2) also were tied up.
Townsend. Arthur N. Bernhausen. touched. It was labeled: "Do not been taken for-treatment of polio and Kenebel were driving *est on This was the game the Cubs ,SW! *
®sHSISSS® Stocks Close Today
F EnderH, Milton Garrett. Sgt—a back window then released the ■ Gtokby... Wo r t , V , turn. - (Stayton said he did not see \Y'Orld series in history to a close. ; „ .■ 1
'UNO TOWN Robert H. Herrington. Pfc Earl lock and lowered the window. rtZhZ hZ^rZdnZrents Mr the car in time to stop, according Manager Steve O'Neill of the Courtesy Citizens National Bank & Trust Co.
U Dee Herron. Rufus Haden Hix. B. ------ I. of Cmby, h^grand^nU, Mr t0 thc officers report Tigers nominated Virgil (Fire) ^
Tri-Cities’ Aron W Hade- - Kloesel, Pfc.'Chester L. Lord. FIRE DAMAGES HOl'SE and Mrs. Frank Siroc a . Kpebl wag brought to Lillie- Trucks for his pitching chores Allied Stores ................ 36'i Reed Roller Bit.........y--®
MM 2-c Reed Burgess Manvitl. A fire at 1:30 pan. Saturday gnd Mrs. .George Holy, all of Cro.-., iri agPau, U. Lea with the confident remark: American Radiator ■ .. 17V’ 7Repi blio Steel .......
....... ” ^_aged...-..ln!!L,b0USC he • arronvements will be ambulance for treatment. dWirgi! will wind this up for us American Telephone ....;; 182A Rustless Steel .............25
In another accident about 8:30 today. .Passeau can’t get by us Anaconda Copper .........3* Sinclair ....
a.m. today, Harroid Elbert of Bay- Bethlehem Steel ....... «* Skeily .. -......;;...... “
town, received minor scratches ' > , rPferrtne to the pitch- Chrysler Motors 127 Southern Pacific ...........“ ‘
and bruises when the car in which • He T whinh mILssioni Cities Service ..............Soerrv Cornopation .......- 33 A
he was riding was in colliaion t"* mpAerpieee which M»»*‘,PI“ Commercial Solvent ....... W « Standard Brands ............ «
with another at the junction of the Passeau turned ire to win nsolidated Aircraft 24U standard Oil of Indiana ■■■■**
Pelly-Baytown. Goose Creek- ^ Curtiss - Wright ....^1* standard oibof New Jersey . 65*
Baytown roads. H. W. Kissick and
James D. Hefferman, owners of
the cars, -said the cars sideswiped
as they passed at the junction of
the road. Deputy Sheriff H. C.
Spence investigated.
I
MM 2-c Reed Burgess Manvitl.......... _ . .
ACMM William Palmer McCawley, damaged a small house at the by
Y 1-c Pete L. McWilliams. Pfc. Cedar Bayou sawmill. Funeral arrangements will be
Walter d Newman, Cpi. Clyde Hor- The origin of the fire was un- announced by Crosby Funeral
ten, Pfc. Leroy O'Sullivan. known, Fife Chief N. J. King said. home.
( .been promoted „ _______
*t s mate third class aboard
Norton Sound, at Oki-
s we hear ... no use talkin',
siiton R, Jones will be glad
f home with that honorable
*> folks say . . and
' for himself, Ct)l. Wendall
.savs the same thing ... he w-...— *’ ' .
^sGwaMcStryso£% Kuni Says Emperor Expected Declaration Of War
1 ’chow ‘ , . ... . , „____:__,
Hirohito Knew Of Pearl Harbor Plans
sn’t have time to know
a witness in court
distance was about as
as that coon caee"
y turned to hunt the
- eoon cage . . . Mrs.
* Alexander begins to relax
> strenuous week only to
nessage that starts an-
time ... a lot of rc-
s are l00kin« 8t H« Tri-
^»ith a business eye ., ,
“■vs life Was the onlv thin*
jireman wisecracked at
TOKYO, Oct. 8. (RD—Prince Na-
rukhiko Higashi-Kuni said today
that Emperor Hirohito knew in
advance of the Japanese plan to
attack Pearl Harbor, but had "un-
derstood" a formal declaration of
war wbiiid be transmitted to the
United States before the raid be-
* Higashi-Kuni, - retiring premier
and cousin of Hirohitp, .revealed
that'the emperor did hot sign the
imperial rescript formalizing the
ed of the details of their execu-
tion," Higashi-Kuni said.
“Furthermore, it was his ma-
& door was opened for her °n pe®rl Harbor. • ....
George W Ashiev is "Although his majesty had
“1 with six battle stars heard frora 016 naval chlef of staff
pf the general outline of the op-
eration*, he had not been inform-
jesty's understanding that in exe-
cuting operations, the government
of the United, States would be duly
notified prior to armed action.”
Higaehi-Kuni's version of the
emperor's position in connection
with the Pearl Harbor attack was
included in a series of written re-
plies to questions originally sub-
mitted to the retiring premier at a
press conference several weeks
ago. - • •
ji rending the replies to Brig.
Gen, Le Grande Dilter, Gen. Doug-
las MacArthur'a press relations
officer, Higashi-Kuni expressed
deep regret that he was unable to
meet newamen again iast weak as
planned “owing to the extreme
pressure of state duties."
The replies Were received at a
time when wide debate was going
on both among newsmen and
among allied authorities at home
over whether Hirohito should be
permitted to retain his throne or
should be tried as a war criminal
for his part in Japanese aggres-
sion.
Two of the three questions to
which Higashi-Kuni replied relat-
ed to Hirohito and Pearl Harbor.
The first was whether the emper-
or knew in .advance of the Pearl
Harbor attack and the second,
when the emperor had signed the
Imperial rescript.
In reply to the third question,
(Sm Hirohito Knew—Png* )
ing masterpiece wi»h« er-
farmer Passeau turned in. to win
the third game for the Cubs. All
Passeau did then was permit one
hit aiid allow one other Tiger to
get on base via 5 base on balls
Chicago beat the Tigers 3 to 0.
HI NABOR
By Olin Miller
You Un shock
your notghbor*
with shady do-
ings, but you
can't novor
surprise 'am.
Eipctric. Power and Light . 14 Tpxas corporation-..^ •
wSr„-.SL v.i,imi na,....... .'^44 - Tcxai) Qulf Bulphur ..
.....Tidewater Corporation
Vy* T-P Land and Trust......
----- - ‘97z T-P Coal and Oil .
Graham Paige .............. v* Un,ted Aircraft ........;
United Corporation ......
Gulf Oil *•» lJnjted Ga, ........
SS ?«.*
Humble Oil • .■■■.. • ,• • •■> * • • • • • *
Jones' and Laughlin
Et PaSb Natural Cas
Freeport Sulphur
General Electric,......
General Motors,,? . r'T:
Graham Paige
Greyhound ...........*...... wj*
73*
____ e%
....
47",.
300 More Lufkin-Lee
Grid Tickets Sent Here
Mrs. i. J, Jones, school busi-
ness manager, received word
from Lufkin today'that 300 addi-
tional tickets to the Robert E.
Lee-Luhtin encounter at Lufkin
Friday night had been sent here
by bus express. * LoriUard ---- -
The additional tickets wHl go- Murray Corporation ....r_. 17*
on sale at 8 m. nu, tomirrow. National Dairy....... . .......32 J
Six hundred tickets that went North American Aviation.... 12%
on tale at the high school this Ohio CW ............. ***
morning lasted but on# hour. Packard Motors ............
... 22*i
... 28!*
3>«
.. 14*
.. 71 !i .
.........;•.»!
Kirbv Pet. ................... .'f Cotton ........Unchanged
45 'Walworth ......
+-X. 40K. Wnstern Union
* - ■ White Motors
Kirby, —
Louisiana Land .........—
American Msricaibo
Berkey and G*y • ■ •
Hayes .............*
Premier ......
Sharpe and Dohme
St Regis.......• •• • •
: ,
■ »;
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1945, newspaper, October 8, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028019/m1/1/: accessed June 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.