The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 101, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1936 Page: 1 of 8
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> QCTQBER^ ^
SECOND KIU
WELLCI
t0 2468 feet on it, J
*' " «*&« to the
No. 1, and is expected
the Howard NoTJ
the well completed
The Howard locations?,/
and west of the k:w '
The Dutton No. i, an Jj? *
set to the discowv
;S°Mwh-.....-’i;
—TEY SUN CLASSIFIED {
Classify
9 Ads I
lust ANFfoT
-OST-~(^rm«n ,;rjlk' &*
swers Ar Capone. C, W fc
21i) West Wright. Pfaqff
Noftcr I
‘REE Oct. 17, case Sindah"!
Drop by for your number 1
elair, Station, West Miis,
Porte. ,
VOODEN trays an/filT
atencils. rubber barkta, *
paper, typewriter ribbed j,
pads ledger sheets, receipt k
ledger*, columnar pads—
few of the office supplies!
can get at The Daily Sub t
l’hone 520-521. * %
)0 YOU NEED MONEY Vl
the students school mg
Well gladly lend it ta y«,S
nterest, easy payments, f
wn Co., 302 W. Texas
Phone 131, a ^
IAN RANTED for nearby!
ieigh route. Write imn
Rawleigh Co., Dept,
SAD, Memphis, Term., or i
Diedrick 1184 W. 25th St, I
OUNG LADY with office t
ing and experience wants i
ployment. References. Cal
B. .
'ANTED—-Young man, II t
to learn carpenter and I
IS&MMfr work. Box C. Daily !
WANTED
SARD AND ROOM-
to room and board. Nicer
Apply 400 E. Wright
Goose Creek.
FOR R&fl
)R RENT—Furnished 1
Men preferred: 117 Wad I
Ilf
)R RENT-TWO-ROoir
nished apartment, see
Sullivan, 218 West Main, <
Creek. ,. ,.
)R RENT-Bed room tel
gentlemen, twin beds. Mewl
garage if desired. MW 1
M 1858.
JR NT SHED three-room
and unfurnished 5-room
>19 Eaat De Fee.
PROPERTY FOF
YE-ROOM HOUSE with I
00x100 lot facing Fourtzl
Alfred greets. Apply
“Shorty” Jones at 1120 .
fourth
FOR SALE—BARCA!!
N FHA HOMES under!
dth 2 1-2 acres. Terns,
ouses, lots and acreage
JONES A ATKINS
Miriam
FOR SAI
R SALE-Young W
ereey cow, second cal*-
10 W. Defee ave^
i COWS and horses.
Roden °r J- ®. Fent°^
nm.
R SALE - Guarantee*,
ater closet seats, »*•'
9-gallon Crane Champion
i#tle storage heatem f
h. Antic Plumbing 0).,^
».
Bt
leid&St
ATTORNBYB-ATLAf
PHONE tH
CHlseae HsIsJW*1
5RSONAL «
5 UP WHILE U.
Your Own Note-N«J
"BWphoneMainDH.
UP I
c. a Pat off.*
Place Of War.
110,000 Must Die.
Ice It Interesting.
By Arthur Brisbane
romen Are Invited To Attend Final Cooking School Lecture At 2 p. m. Sal
Today
-FESSOR William James un-
,:ood the human animai, knew
• love of fighting is part of his
IVaberioas p< rsonality and sug-
j occupations that might grat-
r„wn’s combative instinct with-
Now Arthur Hays Sulz-
.efs editorial pg« suggests
jtbe fireman’s job might keep
LWv without ‘machine gun or
ipenade, merely fighting fire.
EPROOKfifC will Eventually
wlish fire fighting, and, more
jiuuit, as men escape from
r present caveman complex and
^ intellectual- beings, they
ijind their great excitement in
Jeciual w rfare, not in cutting
| each other’s heads or legs.
t exciting triumph; enjoyed by
. when he saw that his cal-
jimi on gravitation were com-
Lut correctly, or by Copernicus,
®, on his deathbed,, they handed
i bis great work on the con-
(tion of the universe, was far
jod the triumph or comprehen-
, of any murderous Alexander,
ar or Napoleon.
THE DAILY SUN
mm
For “Better** Work
In Printed Forms
Telephone 520-52!
VOLUME 18—NO 101
GOOSE CREEK, PELLY, BAYTOWN, LA PORTE AND SURROUNDING AREA.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, IS
MISSING HOUSTON BRIDE FOUND IN UTAH
REBEL ARMY
DEMS QUIT RACE TO AID F. D. R.
WITH TROOPS
Residents of Capital
Forced Into Battle
As Emergency Group
Directs Defense
Misties’and forecasters show
t in the coming year, in the
States, 110,000 will be
by accidents, a
i. unnecessarily, including most
| the 40,000 deaths that will be
h«d by accidents in the homes,
- downstairs slipping in bath
, etc.
addition there will be nine
i a half million injuries, not
|j. We are a careless people,
when we do not get drunk
t race automobiles along the
Ways, and our needless acci-
I alone cost the nation one bii-
i dollars a year.
and cuttur 1 programs.” it
; be remembered that as you
t lead a horse to water, but can-
’t make him drink, so you can
at “education and culture”
t cannot make the public tune in.
’ t educators and friends of cui-
produce broadcasts that the
twill want to hear and they
!>ve no difficulty in getting
ion the radio; sponsors will be
1 to pay for it-
(Copyright 1936 by U. P.) I
MADRID, Oct, l)i:-ir.P)-. Madrid !
put itself into a state of grim
siege today tu meet the attack of;
the rebel hordes pressed in crush-j
ingly around it.
An emergency defense commit-
tee took over ahsolute power to .
conduct a fight to death in defense !
of the city." : : j
Facing boldly, the fact that ihe
fate of the civil war is in the !
hj win oe balance, the defense committee p it j
majority of Madrid's million-odd people into |
the fight. There are no more neu-
trals—-people are for the govern-
ment or against it.
Planes Hidden
Airplanes were removed from
ail Madrid airports to secret des-
tinations in expectation of insur-
gent bombing raids.
Twelve thousand children were
ordered to the seacoast and nun-
combatant adults were invited vo
follow them.
A stern blanket curfew was or-
dered nightly at 11 o’clock, be-
iRvfut man damans „„ ginning this evening. Not even
di,/hours' devnfod newspaper men will be permitted
ibo houm devoted to eduea- Qn (h(, ,trppts-> Thor<. wil) be a
complete blackout of lights.
Drive Relentless
Shoemakers, bricklayers, clerks,
taxicab drivers were sent shiver-
ing to the capital’s new concrete
fortifications, dugouts, trenches,
machine gun emplacements, to
remain there, eating and sleeping
at their posts, until the fight is
ended.
The military situation is as fol-
The insurgents are driving in
(Continued on Page 8)
f radio educator and......the
they must make *th!ir fnfcl-
wares interesting,
is. >t may be mentioned that
r Ward Beecher knew no diffi-
ln Tilling big church. Hi
jfirl in hi* pulpit and wen*
the form of selling her at
auction to express what he
of slavery. His church
i Reverend Spurgeon(4n Eng-
mack> hi* congregation gasp
amners would go down
jthow how
*llB‘ Hi“ chuH* w« o-nwded!
•ndS nkey did it with
.WHY Sunday with gestures,
’ ''onvictipn threatened a
^here iB a way> but
CHAMBER ELECTS
FIVE DIRECTORS
Board is to Organize
And Name Officers v
In Called Meet
GANDERS AND
TEXASCITYTO
PLAY TONIGHT
Grid Fundamentals To
Be Given By B Squad
in Pre-game Display
of Field Technique
Jab Insurance Bill MATE HUNTED
Is Passed By Senate ON CHARGE OF
DRUG SELLING
-The j pay just the 90 per cent'of the
i m. federal payroll tax for which they
AUSTIN. Oct. 9- il®
Texas senate today passed an ui-
emplcyment insurance bill by jvote can sfeeuro veredit on the federal
s The Robert E. Lee Ganders take
the field tonight against the Texas
City Black Cats, and the fans who
come early wiil be treated to a sur-
prise.
Starting at 7 p. m. members of
the Gander B squad will give
of fl to 8. A bill, similar in most
features, already had been passed
by the house of representatives.
The two likely will be sent to a
conference committee early next
week to harmonize differences.
Both bill^ set up a pooled plan
of insurance with merit ratings
allowed for industries establishing
a good record for continuing em-
ployment, •
Rates in both bills are made
such that Texas employers can
asse.-sment.
The house bill, by Rep. Davisson,
Eastland, set up a paid commis-
sion of Ahree members to admin-
ister the act. .The senate Bill
pi tees administration in a commis-
sion of six unpaid, members. Both
bills divided commission member-
ship evenly among employers, em-
ployes and the general public.
Passage of the act Was' opposed
by Sens. Tom Deberry, Bogota,
(Continued On Page 8)
TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, COOKING SCHOOL
jockey, sets new mark
!F0R 01l control por attendance
It was an unprecedented action when Democratic nominee* for
governor and U. S. senate in Minnesota quit their races m favor of
Farmer LaborUes who are seeking the same posts. They with-
drew in the hope it would gain vote* for Roosevelt m their state.
In the lower photos are Fred Curtia, left, and Patrick J. Delaney,
the withdrawing Democrats. Upper photos are Elmer Lundeen,
left and Senator Elmer Benson, the Farmer-Labontes.
ing about all these years but did
not understand.
Labels On Back*
Under the dilection of Co:ch
Happy Malone, Red Bale and Joe
Miller, the team will line up with
labels pasted on their backs.
You will see where a wing back
plays, and what-he does after the
ball is snapped. 'You’ll see a guard
come out of the line to lead the
interference. And all the other
football fundamentals will be shown
in slow motion.
E’ch move of the players will be
explained, through the loud speaker,
- and the innovation is expected to
prove first class entertainment
Game at 8 p- m.
Biit back to the main event of
the evening—the football game be.
Leaders Of Industry I Mrs. M’Donald Pleases
to Hold Conference Throng of Women
In First Session
The largest iirstydav attendance
in the six-year history of Daily Sun
cooking schools was recorded yes-
terday at the lecture session held
in the basement of-the First Bap-
tist ehoreh- in Goose Greek and the
In Washington
TULSA, Okla., Oct. 9.—<UF)—
Three of the nation’s greatest
oil producing states jockeyed for
position today in a conflict that
may terminate in a race for dom-
inance ini the crude market,
Yetroteum indtiitfiallsEsstood
nervously by while conservation
officials of Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas dickered * with federal
authorities on increased produc-
tion allowables. —— ■
Texas Opens Race
Texas, realizing suddenly last
New Deal Centers
Barrage On Coughlin
WASHINGTON, Oct. y.—d'.Ri—The New Deal'centered a major
barrage against Father Charles E. Coughlin today.
The attack was opened last night by the Rt. Rev. Jcdm^A. Ryan ^
denouncing those who have raised the issue of communism in the na-
tional campaign. f'"-;- ;■ ■■:... . .’i*-
Durirur mnef Louisiana, dropped adherence to
federal recommendation for out-
put, The railroad commission dis-
regarded the U. S. Bureau of
Mines Estimate for October and
set allowables at 73,048 barrels
daily above its figures.
Grave Problems
Oklahoma and Kansas then
feared their outlets would be lost
(Continued on Page 8)
During most yetrs this game
would be a setup for the Ganders,
but once in every 10 or 12 years
one of these smaller schools comes
up with a veteran team upon which
destiny and fate have smiled.
Cleveland had such a team a year
ago, and it tied the Ganders, 0 to 6,
Tonight the Ganders will be for-
tunate to get as much as a tie with
the Galveston county boys. They
I havt, a real football team.
In their first game of theNeasm,
they held Ball High to a G to <j tie.
Bail High was the lucky team that
>l | B<W(1 the Goose Creek Chamber of Com
i he climbed over the railing merce board of directors was an-
[«a ptxlpit and down the outside nounced today following a canvass
, of m .il ballots late yesterday in the
office of Robert Strickland, secre-
tary.
Those elected were A. E. Drew,
’ C. I. Fortlnberry, John M. Pgore,
C,E. Armstrong and Mose Sumner.
These men will replace Robert
Strickland, W, L, Pendergraft, J,
Morgan Young and R. B. Warne,
whose terms expires and who were
not eligiibe lor reelection under
Tonight Secretary of Interior
_ Harold L. Ickes carries forward
. ,, . , . I the offensive with an address seek-
'*k.uESTER d- Gardner
no flew t0 Moscow, 600) miles,
hours, 62 minutes, flying
*l!1 mspect Russia’s central
in °ne da>-*then
I . 1,1 ,or an aviation meet-
' Gardner might well spend
(Continued on Page 6)
found Town
C cent t°/ h#d climbed to
JmieringVn't^^ ^aconda Copper
7 buses would be deliv««.H C,ties Service .........
Jg E- Lee Students Comrnereia! SoIvent
w'8lr classes o l
in hi/. rakl*h angle be-
Bu/,teeth •*•• the Char-
take offmakin* ready tS*
iske-off on a vacation
a b/ uMeek auff«ring
u”ad ,cold if. f ■ B. B. Wil-
les /gKm>r a «ack of gro-
Of hi. .on,
the by-laws. C. E. Nash, who has in_ men an(j womel) of America”
moved to Wharton was the fifth
man replaced. The vacancy created,
by his removal had not been filled.
Men retained on the board of lfi
(Continued On Rage 8)
Stocks Close
Courtesy Citizens State Bank
and Trust Company
‘K ore.
!«** K- w.
Consolidated Gas
Consolidated Oil .............
Curtis Wright ..................
General Motors ..............
Humble .............................
Lambert ...........................
National Dairy ................
National Power................
Ohio‘Oil ........7...........
Packard ..............................
Phillips ...........................
Pure Oil ...........
Reed Roller-......................
Skelly .................................
Socony Vacuum ................
Standard N. J..................
■ Sun .................................
publican high command. The title
of hi* speech is “Landon, Coughlin
et Al”—the “Al” refers to Alfred
E. Smith,
Ryan’s Stand Stressed
The Democratic national com-
mittee emphasized the importance
if attached to Ryan’s pronounce-
ment by undertaking mass distri-
bution of the Catholic educator's
address.
Ryan is a member of the faculty
of Catholic University.
“I say deliberately to the labor-
he said, "that Father Coughlin’s
explanation of our economic mal-
adies is r.t least 50 per cent wrong
and his monetary remedies are at
least 90 per cent wrong.
Would, Be Disastrous
"If the latter wcre enacted into
law they would prove disastrous to
i (Continued on Page 8)
41 5-8
4 1-2
17 1-4
44 6-8
14 !
6 1-4
71 7-8
66 1-4
17
26 1-2
12 1-4
13 7-8
13
45 1-4
18 5-8
30 3-4
30 1-2
16 3-8
........ 64 5-8
....... 81
...... 42 1-2
...... 18 7-8
...... 10 1-8
™.. 13 3-8
...... 7 1-8
"
1-2
MacFadden Flight b
Delayed By Weather
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK NEAR CLOSE
Final Lectures Given
In School; Business
Inspection Made
Team of Veterans
Only two of last year’s veterans
ha\(, passed on. And that team a
year ago was the outstanding Class
B team along the Gulf Coast, Now
the boys are a year older and have ,
j that many more games under their j
NEW WELL HAILED
......AS BIG PRODUCER
Woman is Deserted in
.Rooming House As
Husband Takes Cash
And Honeymoon Car '
PARK CITY, Utah, Oct. 9—«®
—Mrs. Albert Wymar, 50, Hous-
ton, Texas, bride of a month, waW '
located ip a ParkTdty rooming
house today, penniless and desert-
ed by the husband she told police
“hypnotized” her and left.
Newsmen located Mrs. Wymar
through her appeals to police for
asssitance when she was left
stranded by Albert Wymar, form- ' ■
er necktie salesman authorities are 7
seeking on narcotic charge^ .
Mrs. Wymar first appealed to
Sheriff Eph Adams, it was learn-
ed, later taking her ease to Police *
Chief J. A. McQuillan.
She told McQuillan her newly-
wed husband whom she reported- j
ly accused of dealing in narcotics,
left her stranded here, taking the • i
automobile she purchased for *j
their honeymoon trip and |760 ta ' 'H
cash,
______________ . She has been living in’a room-
second day crowd apparently was ; house for the past wex of-
even larger.
Mrs. Martha McDonald hod
especially attractive recipes of to-
day's program, and at. 1:30 :p, m.
today the auditorium was almost
filled 30 minutes before time for
the lectures to begin.
Tri-Cities women in attendance
yesterday staged an election to de-
termine whether the Saturday lec-
ture would be held in the morning
or in tire afternoon* Those favor
ing -an afternoon lecture won by a
large majority, and tomorrow’s
final session had been definitely
set at 2 p. m,
At the conclusion of the final
day’s lecture a grand prize and sev-
eral surprise prizes will be award-
ed.
The grand prize is a $50 Fair-
banks-Morse radio furnished to the
school by the Paul B. Hart agency
for these products in the Tri-Cities.
. j There will be other prizes Satur-'
.... , am . j day, but they will be surprises,
Kilgore No. D r lowing. “If you have been unable to hear
the first two lectures, you are cor-
Better Than No. 1
On Less Gas
Active observation of fire pre-
vention week came to a clo»e to-
day with the last of lectures in
East Harris county schools and in
the completion of business house
inspections.
The climax of the program in
the schools-was at Robert E. Lee
high school this morning, when G.
A. Mabry, Humble Oil and Refin-
ing company official, E. W. Bue-
low, Baytown fire marshal, and
J. G. Blunt, technician for the
.Houston Lighting and Power com-
pany gave lectures and demonstra-
tions of actual conditions that lead
to fires and injuries.
As a result of the nearly 100
inspections made yesterday in
I* (Continued on Page 8) *
, fcTelt.
The Ganders are in the best
shape of the season, and they will
give the Texas City -team a battle
all the way. In fact, the Gan-
ders should win the game.
Eddie Utz is back, and his pres
Hailed as a better oiler than the
discovery well, the Kilgore No. 3
well in the hew Cotton Lake field
of Chambers county, today had
flowed 506 barrels during a 24-
hour test period through a quarter-
inch choke.
The well is flowing slightly more
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct.
Bad weather held Bernarr Mac-
Fadden, New York publisher, and
party at the Atlanta airp«£| to-
day.
“We were forced down herojije
yesterday 4 when the visibility
froze,” MacFadden said. “We had
hoped to get as far as Mobile
last night but it was impossible
due to bad weather.”
MacFadden said he attempted to
take off this rooming for JkiiAa
LUTHERAN PARLEY OPENS
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 9.—(U.P.I—
Three hundred delegates were here
for the opening today of the third
biennial convention of the Ameri-
can Lutheran church, which will
be in session eight days.
•«*.—...................- ——--
tonio, but after flying westward
for an hour he was forced to put
back to Candler field.
TRADING IS HEAVY
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. —<U.P>—
Heavy trading continued at the
opening on the stock exchange to- on" hig
day with tinkers unable to keep up
with the market. Prices were
to firm
ence will add strength to the team, than the discovery well, the Kilgore
The injured linemen are in better
shape physically. The maneuver-
ing department has learned lots of
football since the Milby debacle.
It looks like a great game be-
(Continued on Page 8)
Beaumont Woman Is
Shot, Another Held
BEAUMONT, Oct. 9. -0JB—
Mrs. Lura Cox, 22, was held in
jail here today in connection with
the shooting of .Mrs. Opie Betelle,
30, y
Officers said Mrs. Betelle an-
swered a knock- on the door of her
home here last night and was shot
without warning. Hospital attach-
es said this morning that she
probably would recover.
Mrs. Cox surrendered, but did
not make a statement concerning
the case. No charges have been
filed.
No. 1, but with considerably less
gas pressure- The discovery well
'is working under pressure of be-
tween 2000 and 2500 pounds, while
the Kilgore No. 3 is flowing with
the tubing pressure at 230 pounds
today.
Glen McCarthy, driller and part
owner of the Kilgore lease, will skid
the derrick over from the Kilgore
No. 3 to the location for the No. 4
well, as soon as the machinery can
be dismantled and moved to the
new location.
The Humble Oil and Refining
company was nearing 3)00 feet to-
day in their Nancy Howard No- 1,
a south offset to the discovery well
which is being drilled by the Ed-
wards Drilling company for Hum-
ble and the Salt Dome companies.
Humble and Salt Dome are ex-
pected to stake off the location for
a south offset to the Kilgore No. 3.
(Continued on Page 8) *
Roosevelt Puts Couple Of Tough Guys
Behind Bars---Others Sent To Zoo Too
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-T.K)-
The president of these United
States today was revealed as the
man who placed two mean and
zhifty-eyed customers, one With
big ears and the other with spots
While
r*
e Mr! Roosevelt was doing
s campaign manager, Ja
nii——*r——
A lot of other folks took the
holds of zilch pleasant little play-
mates as stump-tailed lizards, hog- hearted, public-spirited
nosed snakes, boa constrictors, anxious to do a good
Congo eels, red-bellied turtles, and
one odoriferous kitty-cat, with
white stripes down its back,
The
James listed all
Zoological park zoo.
crawling, yapping,
delirium-tre-
names of their donors as big-
same occasion to rid their house-
citizens,
deed for
their country.
, I)r. William M. Mann knows |
better. He’s the director of the
tiially invited to attend on the final
day,” Mrs, McDonald said. “Each
day is a separate unit in itself, and
there is no reason why you will
dot find the final day an interesting
one,
’ Products and firms represented
in the school are as follows: Quaker
Oats, Admiration Coffee, Schotts
Bakery, Tabasco Sauce, Gulf Cities
Nr tural Gas Co., Culpepper’s K C
Baking Powder, Greer's Florist
and Greenhouse. A- Grenader’s
Grocery. San Jacinto Creamery,
American Maid Flour, A. E. Drew
& Co., Paul B. Hart Co.. M. Wil-
eknfeld, M. Harvey & Co., and
Fashion Beauty Salon and South-
western Associated Telephone com-
pany.
BRIEFS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. <U.»
—Improved business and the
1934 revenue act boosting tax
rate* jumped federal tax col-
lections for the 1936 fiscal
year,to $3,520,208,381, a gain
of $220,772,808 over the pre-
ceding year, International 'Rev-
enue Commissioner Guy T. Hel-
vering announced today.
LONDON, Oct. ,9. tU.RI-Ru^
sia's neutrality note is “an act
of hostility,” the Portuguese
"delegate said’ today as he left
a meeting of the international
committee of 27 nation on.
neutrality in Spain. ,
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.<U.R>~Cov.
Alf M. Landon came to Chi-
cago in fog and rain today to
launch his'major bid for vote*
in the doubtful farm state* .
He was cornered in the reptile
where he was admiring a
snake, and he said he was
ell
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. - IU.W * -
Corydon A. Black, 35, his mind
still fogged by a powerful drug,
told police today his attractive
former wife died after mixing
j&Mr
fleers said.
They said Mrs, Wymar was suf-
fering from a sprained wrist, suf-
fered when she fell down a flight
of stairs.- --------~
—Police said Mrs. Wymar told
them she met Wymar when he
called at her Houston residence.
She accused him of “hypnotizing
(Continued on Page 8)
BOYLE AND WELLS
PICK DEM GROUPS
Drive is Launched to
Carry Community
For Roosevelt
Fmnk Boyle of La Porte and
Josh Wells of Baytown, Democratic
—chatrtYimfrsr Htt-rris
county outside of Houston, today
were putting committees into the
field to seek, contributions and to
got out the Democratic vote.
Beyle is chairman on the south
side of the ship channel and Wells
is serving in the same capacity on
the north side.
-A‘Harris cefuniy is overwhelm-
ingly loyal to the Democratic par-
ty and its nominees from President
Roosevelt to precinct chairman,”
said Mr. Boyle. “The Republicans
and that group which calls them-
selves Jeffersonian Democrats have
been making a Iot-of noise, but that
is all it amounts to if good Demo-
crats will go to the polls and vote.”
We must get the voters to the
polls to hold Harris county in it*
usual solidly Democratic position,”
said Mr, Wells, “and also to rebuke
the Republicans and party deserter*
who have been claiming they will
carry the county. - -
“But this will not be enough.
Wc must contribute to the fund
that will be used in the doubtful
states io help carry them.”
Wells named a number of hj*
(Continued on Page 8)
Grand Jurors Go to
Film On Delinquency
•4
The Harris county grand jury
which has given much time to in-
vestigating gambling, adjourned
early today to go to see a motion
picture dealing with juvenile de-
liMuency,
JtdgeYVhlt Boyd, District At-
torney* Barkley and Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney Richardson went
along with them to see “The Devij
is a Sissy.”
Mr. Richardson, in charge of
wife and child desertion cases, «aid
the picture dealt with problem*
of children from broken home*
such as are handled by th* grand
jury each Wednesday.
WEAT1
EAST HAE
tonight.
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 101, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1936, newspaper, October 9, 1936; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095639/m1/1/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Harris+County%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.