Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1932 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PACT I
MARCH 3, 1932
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON, TEXAi
THURSDAY, MARCH 3,
Blue as the Sky
Society
A
tJ: 1
4
hour
Mrs.
y.;
THE WEATHER
4
W.
f
r
*3
AT LAST
ream away
... the modem
safe way of
•r>
FAT REDUCTION
4
like •
The scientific harmless
v
,r
> 4
I
7
fl
i.
)
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Kfl
i?.
Juatloe of the Peace, Preet. No. 8:
• >"
W"'"
V .
arrr "
Aon#** w maamammamo.
eyes
massage cream that
melts pounds away
under your very
No more dieting:.... no more exercise:.... no more discomforts:...
vou simply apply the Cream and massage:.... once a day or more often
if you will:,... it leaves the skin soft and wonderfully clear:.... no
grease: .... no stains:.... AND: ,.. SLENDRESS actually melts
away pounds of ugly, fatty superfluous tissue, wheti used correctly.
Suicide Pact
Proves To Be
Unsuccessful
Lea, Sulak and
Mitchner Enter
Names in Race
Twelve New
Completions In
E-Texas Field
The Sure and Easy Way
to Lose Weight . . .
Presidential Lists
Filed in Nebraska
Engagements Scheduled for Ani-
tin, Santone, Corpus Christi
and Houston
— Ex-Senator
B, as a candidate
tial nomination,
at least is enti-
lition that he is
Quitman Youth
Killed in Wreck
d to talk yet?”
hing him to keep
ette.
-Nubby silk, one of the favorite
materials for spring, creates a
dress of bright blue for Frances
Dee, screen star
Miss Ethel Beall has return)
to Longview after a visit with he
mother, Mrs. Waskom Beall.
Mrs. F. B. Elliot has returned
from Ranger where she was called
on account of the illness of her
father.
Jack Buckner is spending today
in Shreveport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller an
children have returned from a vi
it to Electra.
Bob McCarter is back at work
after an absence of several days
due to sticking a nail in his foot
and having to take the tetanus
serum. Mr. McCarter very narrow-
ly escaped blood poisoning.
CHEMISTS WILL MEET
IN NEW ORLEANS
EWART
Writer
nee, Run-
jver, Is
itter
‘ Fa
1
Total Number Producers 4347;
Yesterday's Production
309,201 Bbls.
Beauty of body is Nature’s Gift. It is from
Nature’s laboratories that SLENDRESS
Cream was compounded. “Slendress” is
ir mail service to
direct or connect-
re to 194 cities in
litedly was aware
lisly against him,
lealize that they
I adverse.
Is proposed a con-
lich state, provid-
Imaries, at which
lir choice among
Igates sent to the
llection shall vote
lie man receiving
les in the conven-
I the presidency.”
lance, “the power
l-nominate a pres-
lessor will be de-
Id vice presidents
the people, rather
campaign contri-
ilators.”
>r Frederick Stei-
ne Congressional
pending it to “the
here in America.”
s Mayor Jacob S.
punted, the Mary-
candidate with
resources to buck
Generous 16 ounce Jar
Sold Exclusively in Hen-
derson andRuskCounty by
Homer Gary went to Dalia.
Wednesday to carry his father for
medical attentiion.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reaney and
daughter, Lucille, moved yesterday
Mrs. Dick Dugger has retumc I
from a visit to Electra, Abilene,
and Henrietta.
mot
Mrs.
were
H. K. Wilhite of Overton was
shopping in Henderson Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daley were
recent visitors in Houston.
day Schools and children’s story
hours in the various divisions of
the field.
The following announcements
are maci subject to the democratic
primaries:
Mrs. W. A. Brock and her guest,
Miss Ruth Cole, and Miss Thelma
Oliver spent Wednesday in Tyler.
Mrs. M. T. Hightower is visiting
in Longview.
Jeff Bolton left last night for
a business trip to New Orleans.
For District Attorney:
H. H. WELLBORN
For Representative:
C. M. TURLINGTON
For County Judge:
8. L. RAMSKY
For District Clerk:
HOWELL P. HALE
WALTER M. ARMSTRONG
For Tas Assessor:
T. P. BOSWORTH
J. CUFF HALE
C. B. (Charlie) JOHNSON
GEO. E. WOOD, D. L.
For Tas Collector:
J. W. (BiB) LACEY
8. P. (Phad) ROSS
JAKE RIVES
JAMES T. PARKER
For Sheriff:
W. L. (BUI) McMURRAY
HORACE K. REASONOVER
GEO. B. HAYS
For County Clerk:
J. E. (Ed) WADE
J. M. (Jim) JONES
R. H. (Harry) MALONEY
For County Treasurer:
J. L. WELCH
CotnmiMioner Precinct No. 1:
R. E. GILLUM
J. R. McCORD
A. A. THOMPSON
JOEL M. SHAW
CLAUDE JACOBS
For Constable Precinct No. Is*
L. D. HARDY
WILLIAM WHITEHEAD
ABE MANSINGER
ODIK POOL
a. D. (Dannie i COOK
f'ommisaioner, Preet. No. 2:
E. F. (Emmett) Beall
For Commissioner, Preet. No. 4:
L. B. (Luther) ARNOLD
' ■ . ... * . IT’ ■ <
OSCAR POOLE
For Constable, Preet. No. 8:
P. C WYCHE
Love and Jealousy Given as Rea-
son for Pact Entered in
Texarkana
New Candidates for Congress-
man from Orange, La Grange
and Sherwood
Methodists Give
China Attention
TEXARKANA, Tex., Mar. 3—
(UP)—Love and jealousy were
the admitted reasons Wednesday
night for a suicide pact entered by
Roy Colbert, 22, and Stella May-
hew, 19, at the hospital where
they were rushed after taking a
deadly but slow poison. Physicians
say they will recover.
To his wife who despite seek-
ing a divorce, rushed to his bed-
side. Colbert declared, “1 want to
die” and declared he will make a
success of the next effort. They
purchased the poison after decid-
ing to “kill ourselves” the May-
hew girl said.
r
’’’
ison of Califor-
•rtainly not the
L. J. Maxwell of Houston for-
merly employed by the Lufkin
Foundry, has been a Henderson
visitor for several days.
[ J
kve thought it
Fhe doctor seems
enough to break
re for a term, es-
ti-League of Na-
excellent nerve,
nee which is both
Nevertheless, he
one reason or an-
Crelghton 38, Grinnell XT'
Arkansan 83. Texas A. 4 M
Ottawa 28. Emporia 25.
— Rcthnny 27. Kansas Wesleyan XI
Pennsylvania 21. Rutgers 22.
| North Texas Teachers 43. Trin
ity u. 2*.
_
4 1__
• xZ
ys find something
le question is, does
r in this case ac-
uble?”
> blamed for these
it careful studies
ker of the silver
t effort than read-
ther factor is pres-
1
Wl
By UNITED PRE8S
Eaat Texas — Occasional rains
tonight and Friday. Colder ex*
tyeme north portion tonight ami
north portion Friday.
West Texas — Cloudy rain
southwest, rain o- snow north por-
tion tonight and Friday, Colder
north portion tonight and Friday.
Colder north portion tonight
and west and north portions Fri-
day. Below freezing north portion
by Friday. Livestock warning
north portion.
tunity on every hand to better
our economic conditions,** Barrett
said.
ist one undarned
on Transcript.
1'eller Blanton of Glenfawn
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Henderson Hospital
Wednesday. At the last report he
was getting along nicely.
5o°
Burlington—Allen Gray pur-
chased Burlington Telephone Ex-
change.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Barrett Will
Make Speeches
On Gulf Coast
DALLAS, Tex., Mar. 3—(UP)
—Candidates for congressman-at-
large on the Democratic ticket con-
tinued to be added to the list' to-
day over the state.
Among the latest to announce
their candidacies were W. E (Bill)
Lea, of Orange, L. J. Sulak. of
Lagrange, and C. A. Mitchner of
Sherwood, Irion county.
Lea is former mayor of Orange
and has served as president of the
Texas Highway Association and
of the Texas League of Munici-
palities. He is a practicing attor-
ney. His platform includes imme-
diate issuance of $3,500,000 cur-
rency under the federal reserve
act; a tariff on oil, lower tariff
on manufactured articles, full
payment of soldiers compensation
and opposition to government by
injunction.
Sulak is editor of the Fayette
County Record at Lagrange.
Mitchner was a candidate for
nomination as United States Sena-
tor in the primary two years ago
when Senator Morris Sheppard
was renominated.
I
■
■Bi
K' '
J
I '
■
f &
I
NEW YORK — (UP)— More
than 1,000 men of science from
all parts of the country will as-
semble in New Orleans, March 28
to April 1, for the 83rd meeting
of the American Chemical Society,
the larges't professional organiza-
tion of its kind in the world.
In several hundred papers and
addresses to be presented by sci-
entists, achievement in chemistry,
which has gone on uninterrupted-
ly during the economic depression,
will be reported, according to an
announcement by the president of
the Society, Dr. L. V. Redman.
A symposium of oil experts, un-
der the chairmanship of Dr. R. T.
Haslam, will feature the conven-
tion.
'.'^1
$100,000 Gift
Made to Baylor
College Fund
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hardin of
Burkburnett Make Gift
for Endowment
Ions about six
I going through
lend, as resolute-
Ibility—which is
Ime two or three
live been sure-
Ihad been willing
las.
I amount of mon-
I far, at the most
ly, he may get a
Ion the first bal-
l convention.
Ifew strong anti-
Dr. France’s bid
L first submitted
down on it with-
Birah of Idaho, if
Bian Senator John-
B-eputation of pos-
■ mp of caution.
Bhot of Pennsylva-
Bhas, indeed, more
ion to enter the
I few signs of en-
lart of the elector-
ince was not dis-
lic’s coolness, hut
y to be blamed for
cash away merely
doing so.
mpetition for Mr.
ne, there is, then,
K j
1
JI
L J
B mI
A X
Wk
j'-s
lplil
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. S. (UP1
The Par Eaatern crlaia and racifld , J)
relijiona occupied the attention to-
day or the Southern Method tat Mla-
alonury Council In final aeaaion. ,.tjK
A resolution waa ottered demand- ’ &
Ins th- United Stataa urxo speedy ’‘J
action by all powers to atop the
Slno-Japaneae conflict which has
endangered the church's mission- * u
arleo and property.
The resolution was presented by
Blsho^ jas. Cannon Jr., one of the '
seven bishops attending the confer-
ence. •
Glass in Foot 30 Years
.KANSAS CITY. (UP)—A sore
foot was troubling P. J. Reagan, so
he went to a doctor. The physician
removed a small piece of glass, em-
bedded in his foot 30 years ago
when he waa a barefoot boy.
Needle Craft Club
Has Meeting
The Needle Craft Club
Wednesday afternoon with
Frank Taylor. Cut flowers
used in the decorative scheme and
a very happy social hour was
spent.
A delightful salad course was
served to: Mrs. J. E. Doss,
Lee Lasseter, Mrs. Clifford Bur-
roughs, Mrs. John Lasseter, Mrs.
Newell Fite, Mrs. Andrew Reed,
Mrs. A. A. Beall, Mrs. Matt Hays,
Mrs. J. E. Adams, and Mrs. Leon
Harper.
BELTON, Tex., Mar. 3—(UP)
—A gift of $100,000 to the per-
manent endowment fund of Bay-
lor College here by Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Hardin of Burkburnett
was announced by Walter H. Mc-
Kenzie, Austin, at the college
chapel hour today.
The gift is in the form of secu-
rities which, it was said, may ul-
timately amount to more than
$100,000.
Dr. McKenzie, pastor of the
University Baptist church at Aus-
tin and for 18 years a friend of
the Hardins, completed arrange-
ments for the gift this week. It
is the third large amount given
Texas Baptist institutions by the
Wichita county pioneers. Two
years ago Baylor University at
Waco received a gift of $450,000.
Last April the Hardins donated
approximately $1,250,000 to Buck-
ner Orphans Home at Dallas.
Hardin, once a large wheat
grower, grain dealer and banker,
has lived in Burkburnett for 50
years. Part of hjs fortune was
made in the Wichita county oil
boom of 1918.
The Hardin gift is the first an-
nounced since the Texas Baptist
convention launched a campaign
for the relief of Baylor College
for wombn last November in
Waco. Campaign goals are $500,-
000 within two years to wipe out
the entire indebtedness of the col-
lege, an‘d $250,000 as an endow-
ment, Dr. McKenzie said.
A movement to secure funds for
the 87-year-old college from Bap-
tist churches in Texas will begin
March 20.
DALLAS, Tex. Mar. 3—(UP)
—Chairman A. f*. Barrett’s air-
plane trip over the state in a
campaign to release hoarded
money, too khim to the Gulf coast
today,'with four addresses in
widely separated cities on his pro-
gram.
A fading voice necessitated can-
celing a Waco speech yesterday,
but foilowing a radio talk here
last night, the state leader of the
movement inaugurated by Presi-
dent Hoover, announced he would
be in Austin early today, San An-
tonio at 10 a.m., Corpus Christ)
at 3 p.m., and Houston tonight.
His talks at each stop, except
Austin, will be broadcast
"In this campaign we are seek-
ing to marshal the fighting spirit
of Texans to arouse their inter-
est, to inspire their efforts to take
advantage of the unrivalled oppor-
was compounded.
the “symbol” of body beauty, and so
a bright comet across the stormy sky the-
reducing power of Slendress has flashed.
Hundreds of men and women are chang-
ing their fatty figures into shapely beauti-
ful lines with Slendress Reducing Cream.
” A ’
Birthday Celebrated
Little Viola Frances Graves was
hostess to several of her little
friends on her sixth birthday Tues-
day afternoon.
Out of door games were played
by the children throughout the af-
ternoon.
When refreshments were served
a beautiful birthday cake centered
the table decorated with six
candles.
The little hostess was delighted
with the gifts her friends brought
her.
The guests were: Jane Matthis,
Neta Jane McCarley, Ruby Nell
Harrison, Ruby Boren, Charles
Stacey Owens. Henry and Billy
Shaw, Charles.'Adrian Graves and
the little hostess.
Thursday Bridge Club
Entertains at Night
The Thursday Bridge Club held
a night meeting and entertained
the husbands of the club members
and a number of visitors last eve-
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Harris, 108 North High
Street.
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. P. G. Legen-
dre, and Mrs. A. H. Gardner were [
joint hostesses for the evening.
The house was attractively dec-
orated with spring flowers and the
tallies and score pads had sil-1
houettes on a green background.
Favors for the evening went to
Miss Frankie Harris, Miss Janice
Rogers and W. F. Hubbard.
A lovely refreshment course was
served in trays centered with a
vase of narcissus.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hubbard, Mr. I
and Mrs. John Klotz, Mr. and Mrs. ;
F. H. Markey, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. '
Powell Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mc-
David,' Misses Donna Buford,
Chassie Buford, Janice Rogers and
Frankie Harris, and R. F. Whe-
less, Edwin Harris, and the host-
esses and their husbands.
PERSONALS
TERRELL, Mar. 8. (UP)—Three
men were recovering today from in-
juries they suffered In an automo-
bile accident In which Ted Cook, 19.
of Quitman was Injured fatally last
night.
The other occupants of the auto-
mobile were not Injured seriously
^vhen the truck tn Which they were
rdiing overturned. A passing mo-
torist rushed Cook to a hospital but
he died en route.
Miss Henrie McLeish has re-
turned from a two weeks visit in
Shreveport and Plain Dealing, La.
LINCOLN, Neb., Mar. 3—(UP)
—Petition placing the names of
three presidential aspirants on the
Nebraska primary ballot as pref-
erential candidates were on file
with the secretary of state today.
The three are Governor William
H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Okla-
homa; John N. Gamer of Texas
and Joseph P. France of Maryland,
Republican.
The filing of Governor Murray
was announced by Ray O. Weems,
Oklahoma state treasurer. Weems
said Murray will appear in Ns-
braska late in March for a speak-
ing tour.
Gainer's petitions were pre-
sented to the secretary of state by
a delegation of Omaha Demo-
crats. The petition bore 2,285
names.
Former Senator Joseph P. Fran-
ce’s name was placed on the ballot
by Howard Rice, of Maryland,
who was sent here by France’s
supporters in Maryland for that
specific purpose.
The names of Murray and Gar-
ner will appear on the Democratic
primary ballot with that of Gov-
ernor Franklin Roosevelt, of New
York, whose name was filed Sev-
eral days ago.
Mrs. W. A. Brock has as her
guest, her sister, Miss Ruth Cole, j
of Shreveport.
Twelve new wells in the East
Texas field Wednesday bring the
total number of producers to
4,347, Yesterday’s production was
309,201 barrels from 4,174 wells,
averaging 74 barrels per well.
Pipeline runs totaled 357,206 bar-
rels.
Following are the completions
reported yesterday:
Ruik County
Tidal Oil Co. No. 4 H. R- Ter-
rell, Sevier survey.
Gulf Production Co. No.
Christian, Cooper survey.
Shell Petroleum Co. No. 9
P. Moore, Wiggins survey.
Sinclair Oil & Gas Co. No. 5-B
Mayfield, de Cadena survey,
Sayre Oil Co. No. 4 Samp Stone,
Pru survey.
Gregg County
Shell Petroleum Co. No. 7 Rich-
ey, Wm. Carlton survey.
F. H. E. Oil Co. No. 5 Julia
Flemiater, Hooper survey.
Empire Gas 4 Fuel Co. No. 2
Green. Wakeland survey.
Yount-Lee Oil. Co. No. 8 A "‘rain
4 McCrary, Castleberry survey.
Barnsdall Oil Co. No. 7 M.
Adams, Hooper survey.
J. R. Smith No. 8 Doby, Castle-
berry survey.
Smith County
Texokana Oil Co. No. 1 Salem
Cemetary, J. Vargas survey.
to the house just vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Forman when
they moved into their new home. |
■
Miss Dorothy Staley of Shreve-
port arrived Wednesday to visit
j for two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
i R. H. Fulienweider, and her grand-
' mother, Mrs. G. S. Bryant.
Miss Myrfie Williamson, di- .
rector of Religious Education with [
the First Presbyterian church, is
In H“’,d?-iK>n dr>ng aom- work o»- *
er tse cil field*. Rhe hope* to,
Say It wiu> • News Uia>>uli<-d Ad lielp start some Presbyterian 8un- •
i «(■«■.. ■ >> 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1932, newspaper, March 3, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1301829/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.