Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1932 Page: 1 of 16
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DAY, MAY 1, 1902
0
Complete Leased Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, the Greatest World-Wide News Service
V
3Jfcnfta*0on tUoily aVcwq
t
I
RIAN
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4
♦
PRICE 5 CENTS
PHONE NOS. 1 and 610
HENDERSON, RUSK COUNTY, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1932
VOL. 2
Poet Drowns at Sea
Working Overtime
in
$
See Oil Suit on Page 2
ST
|l
- I '
n
TERIAN
to go fa trial, Ml I
5
his
an
IAN
See Proration on Page 2
gle
offee Shop
Steam
al Bank
See Honolulu on Page 2
ional Bank
Tire Store
uty Shop
r
Supply
Bros.
ery
So« Bimaon on Pag* 8
r
Speedy Action
Given Murderer
Six Injured in
Amarillo Wreck
Adjournment of
Senate June 10
Very Unlikely
Demand Hoover
Act for Massie
Governor Asked
To Help Search
For School Boys
Oklahoma Boys
Sentenced to 40
Years for Robbery
City Manager
Sustains Charge
East Texas Oil
Allowable Cut
To 61 Barrels
6 Men Arrested
Held for Probe
In Lindy Case
Frauds and Many Violations of
Proration Orders Are Charged
In Suit to Reclaim Oil Lands
Clarence Darrow Will Request
New Trial Friday When
Judge Sentence*
One of Youthful Bandits Marries
Girl Who Was Present at
Hold-up
nister
L. L. James Supt.
ontinuing City Here.
anist
Mr. G. R. Farmer,
Central Press Feature
Service—Texas News
Today’s News
Photos
Today
By Carrier in
Henderson Per
Month Cash
In Advance
or
Presbyterian Church
rvices, both Sunday
unday in the District
bers will please take
> the courthouse Sun
here,
for
EDINBURG, Texas, April 30 (UP)
—The 92nd District court grand
jury returned 28 indictments here
late today completing its Investi-
gations into financial affairs of Hi-
dalgo county.
A high county official said twen-
ty of the true bills involve finan-
cial matters and eight charge for-
mer county office holders. Four,
it was said, charge present "good
government" office holders.
Eleven charge forgery and one
charges abstracting bank records.
Capiases probably will be served
by the sheriff Monday.
few!on tonight, and Wilson
removed to Washington for
special court seaaion.
fortunes,” ha said.
An important factor in th* 1
quiry was th* information pr
See OU Thieves on Uago 1
After May 15 Reduction to 59
Barrels Daily Ordered
by Commission
♦ • .’I
stor
City
2ity.”
O^urthou**!*^
Iton Reed of Dallas
♦------------------------L_,
NEWSPAPER MAN SAYS
GOVERNOR TOLD HIM
NAMES INDICTED MEN
I !■ I ■..■*■*.
50c
message, and only
apan. and America
Zhrist -came to save
hteousness through
with
, 1
I 7:45 p. m.
tion of Praise.
Xij;
at it is folly to turn
lusement center for
imusement than we
I ..»»*»•
u *
Stimson Predicts Ultimate Success
Of World Disarmament Conference
Infers Hoover
Has Wine Stock
War and Navy Consolidation Bill
Given Smashing Defeat in House
Popularity Election for Trips
To Old Mexico Gripping Public
Chairman Ernoat of the Senate Fb^tertain other WN. tt
nance Committee and an aider
of the Mormon church, offered
the amendment by which the tiW
bill it to roach into the ptrtMO
of betters. * .A
DALLAS, Tex., April 30 (UP) —
Suspension of O. R. Salmons, city
detective, for attacking a man be-
ing questioned at police head-
quarters for not paying a taxicab
bill, was sustained tonight by city
manager Edy and the officer was
discharged.
Salmon was granted a hearing
before the city manager today, •
Salmons was suspended earlier
in the week by police chief C. W.
Trammell for attacking H. R. Rob-
inson Monday. Robinson testified
the officer knocked him to the
floor, that his head struck a cus-
pidor and he was painfully injured.
Theft* 8(l*g*4 (ft «
were committed over *
of months, one of th* fl
whose ham* WM MtN
representative of th*
Dally Nows. "Nobody
much oil waa ■tl<1.R)i jgjlijl
theft* ware being onmnHtiwf
during th* time th* grand
witnesses testified about, OW
the early part of tha week. Thia
zinn/arAWA* I** ' Z)-
nen to worship with
self more and more
tha out-going
J
lev. Reed preaching
e organized Sunda\
30. For ome time
ass but nothing deli-
All young men eli
ne Sunday and help
This beautiful night view of tha
capitol means that colons are
working overtime to finish tha
vast amount of work which must
be completed before the conven-
tions, in June. Photo was taken
during a recent night session.
NO, K
SPECIAL GRAND JURY SESSION
MAY CONTINUE OIL THEFT PROBE
.... ...... ,
AUSTIN, April 80 — (UP) —
The State Kailroad Commission
here today fixed a limit of 61 bar-
rels per well daily in the East
Texas oil field output for the first
15 days of May. A reduction to
59 barrels & day for the remaind-
er of May was ordered.
The 61-barrel order, effective
Sunday morning, supplants the
present 87-barrel a day order. The
commission’s new order retained
325,000 barrels as the maximum
daily output for the entire field.
«aat*a
that boat* an
X. b
AMARILLO, Tex., April 80 —
(UP)—Six persons were hurt,
two seriously, when a small truck
collided with a large sedan and
overturned in the residential sec-
tion here tonight.
All the injured were occupants
of the truck. Louis Gardner and
Harry Harper, whose backs were
severely hurt, were thought to be
in critical condition and were in a
hospital for attention.
Daisy De Voe
Loses Appeal
LOS ANGELES, April 80. (UP)
Conviction of Daisy De Voe, for-
mer secretary of Clara Bow, red-
haired movie star, on charges or
grand theft of >825 from her em-
ployer was upheld today by the
District Court of Apealps.
Miss De Voe was admitted to _____________
>2500 ball several months ago at- of royaltie* were mulcted out *C
ter serving six months of an 18
months jail sentence imposed as a
condition of five years probation..
Motion for a re-hearing will be
filed, her attorney announced.
I
jiigi.ll»111 1
HjMMJiiiiHl
had with
members of th? American delega-
tion and the conferences of many
other delegations to the disarma-
ment conference are encouraging
me as to the ultimate success of
its work.
“The responsible head* of sta.e
assembled are earnestly desirous
of finding solutions of the prob-
lems confronting the conference.
These problemr are serious and
complex. Their solution will neces-
sarily take time and pstience. .ue
readiness now being shown by the
chiefs of the countries directly
involved to grapple with th«m in
the personal exchange* now tak-
ing place i* most encouraging.
“In addition to my work i
the disarmament conference,
Rumors that an approaching
session of the grand jury will
make disclosures of a most sen-
sational nature, were in circula-
tion last night.
The rumor gained credence
following a conversation in the
courthouse which was partici-
pated in by District Attorney
Vernon W. McDavid and a vis-
iting newspaper man.
The writer was seeking to as-
certain the names of the indict-
ed persons but the district at-
torney decline, stating that ar-
rests had not been made.
"Oh I know who they are all
right—that is most of them,
the newspaper man said.
"Where did you find out?"
isked an Interested spectator.
"Well, if you want to know,
the governor of Texas old me."
rhe conversation ended here./
Word has been received of the
death by drowning at sea of Hart.
Crane, Cleveland poet, who last
year was awarded a $2,500 fel-
lowship by the John Simon Gug-
genheim Foundation to carry on
work in creative poetry in Mexico.
Crane was en route from Vera
Cruz to New York when a fello'w
passenger wirelessed news of his
drowning.
Lower House Will Be Ready to
' Close Session on Time Is
Present Belief
av!
lamer Co.
Dallas, April ao. (up>—An ,
atempt to inject the name of Pres-
ident Herbert Hoover Into test!- |
mony at a preliminary hearing ot
nine persons charged with con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition
law by selling wine bricks waa
made here today and was forbid-
den by United States Commission-
er Lee R. Smith.
The hearing waa for eight men
and one woman connected with the
toMi office* at California Vtee-
delightful foreign land. And the
candidates will not forget the trips
for the runners-up, which will take
them to Galveston for sojourns on
the famous beaches of the Gulf ot
Mexico. ,
Urge Prompt Action
Only one more day if you don’t
want your^favorite girl to get in
the race after the other candidates
have gotten away to an advantage
enter her name NOW!
Don’t handicap her with a late
entrance and make her campaign
for the much to be desired trips so
See Popularity on Page 2
2 Fliers Killed
In Chicago Crash
ducing area. Many thousands of
dollars are reputed to be involved
in the transaction.
In the plaintiff’s petition the
following allegations are'made:
"That the said E. L. Chapman,
knowing of the contract, lease
and agreement between Mrs. Jes-
sie Minshew and W. O. Alford,
conceived the idea of .btaining an
assignment of the co itract, inso-
far as it covered the above de-
scribed land,- and to defraud these
plaintiffs of their rights under
said original contract, and with
these ideas in mind, induced the
I
A I
LAWTON, Okla., April 30. (UP)
Two youths pleaded guilty today to
armed robbery charges in the loot-
ing ot the First State Bank of In-
diahoma ot >1900 so that one ol
them might get married.
judge E. L. Richardson sentenc-
ed them to 40 years each in the
penitentiary. Tonight, Glenn Wil-
kerson, 18, ot Oklahoma City, bade
goodbye to h.s bride ot one day,
and with Clyde Meadows, he was
escorted to the McAlester peniten-
tiary.
In addition, each face seven year
sentences Imposed at Frederick In
the kidnap robbery of a farmer
during the flight from the bank.
The youths and Lottie Dewoodle,
were captured at Rule, Texas,
shortly after the robbery.
Returned to Frederick, Wilkerson
said he planned the robbery to pro-
vide funds so he could marry Miss
Dewoodle.
After listening to the seven-year
sentence, the two were married.
Arrest of Oil Operators IncKctei’
for Theft Expected to B*
Made Monday
Democratic lenders suffered a
smashing defeat tn their economy
plans today when the house struck
from the economy bill the vital sec-
tion which would have consolidat-
ed the war and navy departments.
The section had been counted
upon to effect annual saving* up
to >100,000,000. Its defeat Indi-
cated that the leaders would be
unable to muster the necessary
strength to push through an effec-
tive program of federal saving*.
The elimination of the consoli-
dation section climaxed a week of
rebellion against economy meas-
ures which has swept from the
omnibus economy bill a total of
5118,500,000 in potential saving*.
The successful fight against the
conaolidaUen waa lad by two
S’’-:
■ * !’i
pro. '
—
CHICAGO, April 30 — (UP) —
Two Army air reserve fleirs were
killed late today when a training
plane hit a street car trolley wire
in a south side residential district,
dropped right s.de up into the
street and taxied out of control
at 75 miles an hour until deflect-
ed by a moving truck into the side
of a brick building.
The impact caused an explosion
and set fire to the plane, burned
its occupants beyond recognition
and set fire to the building.
The victims were Lieut. Charles
H. Fargo, pilot, and Lieut. Henry
Sandusky, both members of the
Army Air Reserve.
Pedestrains scurried to cover as
the plane, an Army type ship
used for training purposes, hurt-
led down the street, swerving
crazily.
AUSTIN, April 30 (UP)—Gov.
Ross S. Sterling was a*ked by Gov-
ernor Harry H. Woodring of Kan-
sas today to aid in a search for
Charles Curtis and Mack L. Ken-
edy, each 15 years old, students
of St. John’s Military School, Sa-
lina, Kans., who disappeared or
ran away April 28.
i ■ ■
< to aid in balancing the budgs
The House, where antl-p *'
■ tion projects never have obta>wy
! a majority since the country wfa
’ dry, was first to recognise
- made alcoholic beverage* M u
source of large revenue. . ’
Wort was taxed by the IMM
5 cents a gallon, ahhongb ih 4|
stated that the only bUVMK'
which it may be put 1* IMi.Ml
of beer.
Matt syrup which ate MM|
an ingredient of hoessfafi^l
conversa-
East have
valu-
Senate Wets Try to Add Brewery
Beer to List of Revenue Sou.—-
■ A'
-J
A special seaaion of the ftaslt
county grand jury looms as M *1*
most certainty as lirrbstlgator*
continue their Inquiry Into gllaged
irregularities la thia aectioa *f thb
East Texas oil field ST**, following
the presentments
grand jury which
ed indictments ir
for 13 felonies,
■urea made by "rttaesa*^ '
ed during the
alleged oil field frasW^ '
Judge R. T. Brown will mMI
with District Attorney VoMM W.
McDavid and representative* *t,
the railroad commission, during
p-----,_ _—x X.*.
conference is expected to b* fols
lowed by the setting of date for
the continuation of the prob*
recommended by f”" “*■
grand jury, although *o OftMst
announcement to thia effect ha*
been made.
5 In Conspiracy
In the Indictment charging "co**-
splracy to commit felony theft five
persona are named. In each of tt>O J
other two indictment* naming
"felony theft’’ a* the offraM, four
person* were named. ' r Si
seeka Early Trial
"I will ask Judge Brown to aeT i
these case* for an early trial,” ’
last night when questioned about
the date for tbo trial of Use It
charges made In the three Indict*
menu. ‘ I am asking that the
cases be called fog trial not iati*
than the last week In thl* moth.
— - . .ate ha* *uffloi*nt t*li1<*tw> ‘
vhidl to go fa trial, gad fat*'
The etai
with wL
the intoroet of M M
prompt disposition pt the
should bo made/ hO *aid.
The Warranto fc
persona will hot fa
Monday, it waa ani
office of the Dtstr!
trouble 1* anticipal
bending the f *
stated at th* ____
It !e the “conpiracy to 1
felony theft" IndictnMot
created the Ifapet IntaMef
grand J
front Invaetigator* whfatba
in the loot toqutry WhiflU fa
la progrea* Mipe th* a
guardimtU wwy <
of the East TexeaOM. - txaw
Stole OvM UM Mo< U
Thsfto dn*go« la ttd*
HONOLULU, T. H. April 30
(UP)—A demand that President
Hoover "intervene and free" the
convicted- “honor slayers” of Joe
Kabahawai, half caste Islander,
was made today by the citizens’
good government league of Hawaii.
A message signed by Mrs. Anne
Kleugul, former California woman
who heads the body, was:
"American women of decency
and honor protest against the out-
rageous situation existing in Ha-
waii, as demonstrated by the out-
come of the Fortescue-Massie case.
We appeal to you to intervene and
free these defendants.”
------------o-----------
Posse Captures
Bandit Suspect
MUSKOGEE, Okla., April 30.
(UP)—A posse of Arkansas ana
McIntosh County officers today
captured a man suspected of beiug
the partner of Frank Rogers, par-
oled Oklahoma convict who was
slain in a gun battle with Spiro
officers this week.
The suspect was identified as
Guy Kimes, recently paroled from
the State pent .enliai y. He was
captured in ihe Tiger Mountain re-
gion af^er a br ef gun battle.
Mmes received several buckshot
wounds in the jaw. None of the
officers was wounded.
The Arkansas officers returned
Kimes to Prairie Grove, Ark., to-
night where he faces bank robbery
charges.
WASHINGTON, Kan., April 30
(UP)—Expressing desire to “get
this over with quickly,’’ Henry Wil-
son, 40, was on his way to the
penitentiary within four hours of
his confession tonight to the slay-
ing of an aged woman.
Following Wilson's admission he
killed Mrs. E. A. Mowry, 65, a
■peeial session of District Court
was called. Judge Thomas Ken-
nett pronounced sentence of life
imprisonment, and immediately
thereafter officers started with the
prisoners to the state penitentiary
at Lansing.
Mr*. Howry'* body was found
on a r.adside April 18. Clay Cen-
ter authorities obtained the con-
wa*
the
WASHINGTON, April 30 (UP )< prominent democrats, Rep. Mar-
tin, of Oregon, a former member
of the army general staff, and
chairman Carl Vinson of the naval
affairs committee.
The Republican minority joined
almost to a man with insurgent
democrat* to complete the wreck
of the economy bill.
The vote wae 153 to 135.
The consolidation proposal had
been bitterly opposed by the ad-
ministration. Republican leader
Bertrand H. Snell successfully held
hl* follower* In line.
Earlier tn the d*y the house up
held by a large majority the eec-
tlon of the bill giving Preaident
Hoover authority to establish a
unified department of public
13 Felonies Are
Charged in Grand
Jury Oil Probe
Thirty-one young ladies in the^whlch also calls for a tour of this
Henderson trade area are condi-
dates for the valuable trips offer-
ed by The Henderson Daily News
and merchants of this city in the
popularity election, which has met
an enthusiastic reception through-
out the Henderson trade area.
And the Monday entries will in-
crease the number of .candidates
considerably. The contest for the
honor of being named Miss Hen-
derson which will insure the victor
a trip to quaint Old Mexico City
with all expense paid, is getting
away to a flying start. The same
is true of the contest for the ttile
of Miss Henderson Trade Area,
orship with us. It
'orth while to cross
philosophy. India
philosophy than its
f time to give China
tina a better code
is no need to cross
of education, for
West can give of
NORFOLK, Va., April 30 —
(UP)—Six men arresed hera to-
day and yesterday are held under
federal charges of conspiracy to
violate liquor laws, while federal
and local police investigate their
possible connection with the Lind-
bergh kidnaping case.
In a pocket diary of one of the
men arrested—Robert Stark of
Pittsburgh—appeared this entry:
“March 1—Lindy.”
Police attached significance to
the entry because March 1 was
the night Charles Augustus Lind-
bergh, Jr., was stolen from
crib at Hopewell, N. J. •
Police said privately that
undercover federal detective fol-
lowed the men for some time all
the way up the coast from Florida
with the idea that they might be
members of the Purple Gang of
Detroit, rum runners and perhaps
GENEVA, April 30—(UP) —Oference which I have
Henry L. Stimson* American sec- '
retary of state, predicted today
the “ultimate .success’’ of the
World Disarmament Conference,
In the first formal statement
to the press he has made
Jtimson said he would leave
home tomorrow “well satisfied”
with his visit.
Further, he said, his
tions about the Far
been most informing and
able.’’
Stimson will start by autc,»jbile
for Cannes* tomorrow, (topping
E'indiy night at Grenoble, and
■igMfag at Canne* Monday, prep-
* araterg to sailing Wednesday on
the Vulcania.
•’I am well satisfied with my
visit to the general disarmament
•ooference,’’ he said. ‘ iM con-|
Onb of the important oil litiga-$>known as a very valuable oil pro-
tions now pending in District ---- •*-- ------• -*
Court is that of Mrs. Jessie Min-
shew, of Atlanta, whose agent is
W. O. Alford of this city, against
E. L. Chapman, individually, E.
L. Chapman Oil Company, ami
other subsidiary companies, in
which the valdity of lease agree-
ments and contracts between the
plaintiffs an<j defendants is at-
tacked. The plaintiff is represent-
ed by the law firm of Brachfield
and Wolfe.
The land involved is a part of
the H. B. Dance Headright survey
situated in Rpsk county and known
as Tract No. 2 of the land of A.
Boifensiefcn, deceased. This is
»• V jx. -'
Claims Sterling
Is Against Him
DALLAS, April 30. (UP)—Sena-
tor Clint f^nall of Amarillo declar-
ed here today that "Governor Rom
Sterling and his friends would like
to shove me out of the race in fa-
vor of one of three men.”
Small said he would by no mean*
be an administration candidate it
he makes the race. He said Fri-
day in Austin he would be a can-
didate if Governor Sterling doe*
not s eek re-election.
By DAN CAMPBELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
HONOLULU, T. H., April 30—
(UP)—Buoyed by hopes of judi-
cial leniency, the four Americans
convicted of manslaughter in the
honor killing of Joe Kahahawai,
remained in custdy of Pearl Har-
bor naval officials tonight while
the city seethed with discussion
approving or condemning the ver-
dict.
The prisoners, Lieut. Thomas H.
Massie, Mrs. Grace Hubbard For-
tescue. mother of Massie’s youth-
ful wife, Thalia, and E. J. Lord
and A. O. Jones, United States
sailors, were remanded to naval
custody immediately after a mix-
ed jury pronounced their fat.
They are to be formally sen-
tenced next Friday at which time
Clarence Darrow, famed Chicago
attorney who came out of retire-
ment to defend them, will request
a new trial. An appeal to the Ter-
ritorial Supreme Court is in
course of preparation.
Hope For Light Term
Hopes for light punishment
were held out because of the
jury’s recommendation for len-
iency and because Tri*l Judge
Charles S. Davis, instead of im-
posing sentence immediately, set
aside a week to survey the evi-
dence and reach his decision.
A conviction carries a penalty
of one to 10 years in Oahu pris-
on. There is the remote possibil-
ity of a suspended sentence, a
bench parole which would require
approval of the Territorial prison
board, or an out-and-out pardon
by Gov. Lawrence M. Judd.
If the Territorial Supreme
Court sustains the verdict the
case will be taken to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
at San Francisco, Darrow said. If
the decision there were adverse,
the United S'ntes Supreme Court
would be app«aled to, he said.
The prisoners were quartered
in their cabins aboard the Old Al-
ton, base receiving ship. They
were reported bearing up well,
despite a sleepless night.
Whole City Aflame
The verdict was the subject of
debate throughout the city. In ho-
tels, in restaurants and on the
streets, the citizenry joined in
airing their opinions. There were
no demonstrations and no indica-
tions of any but civil, army and
naval authorities were prepared
for eventualities.
City police were heavily armed
and patrolled the streets with or-
exiicvltake punitive measures, if
necessary, to curb outbreaks. They
were augmented by army and
navy patrols.
Prior to the end of the trial
there were frank predictions of
racial trouble similar to violence
which swept the city last fall and
winter after Mrs. Massie was way-
laid by five natives and outraged. ’
AMERICANS CONVICTED IN HONOR
SLAYING DETERMINED TO APPEAL
— •$>
Slayers Remanded
To Custody of
Naval Officials
By LYLE C. WILSON -
United Pre** Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 80 —
(UP)—Senate wet* were planning
today a new drive to add brewery
beer to home brew and race bet-
ting a* *ource« of federal revenue
to meet an extraordinary peace
time deficit.
Homebrew and betting have
been asiigned a muitl-million doll-
ar burfden. A 10 per cent tax on
pari-mutuel racetrack ticket* i* **-
timated to prvdjce >25,000,000.
See 6 Men Arrested on Page 2
-----o----—
28 Bills Against
Higalgo Officials
c c
WASHINGTON, April 30 (UP)
- Senate plans for adjournment
June 10 face Imposing difficulties,
unless that dignified body attains
almost unheard of speed in closing
days of the session.
The house, working under ruler
which limit debate, will certainly
be ready for the summer recess at
that date. At present its only wor-
ries are the federal economy pro-
gram, the proposed bonus bill and
legislation on Muscle Shoals.
Those, barring rank rebellion, will
be disposed of in another month.
The senate must handle seven
departmental supply bills, the se-
cond deficiency bill, the billion-
dollar revenue bill, the economy
program and other measures
hardly less essential.
The revenue bill alone even in
the estimates of its most rabid
supporters, will require a month’s
debate once It is reported by a fi-
nance committee which is split
wide open on several items. The
economy bill, with attendant sal-
ary cuts, can hardly be forced thru
in less the* a week.
The appropriation bills, with re-
spect to which the senate has
adopted a 10 per .cent policy, in-
clude the treasury post office bin,
the independent office bill, the dis-
trict of Columbia bill, the legis-
lative bill, the war and navy bill
and the agriculture department
bill, passed by the senate withou a
cut and at present delayed in joint
conference.
If press of business became too
great, congress could pass resolu-
tions continuing the appropria-
tions made in 1932, a process
which would be distasteful to those
senators who feel every depart-
ment has been extravagane during
the past years.
—-----o—------
1^
J <
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1932, newspaper, May 1, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1301880/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.