Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 8, 1932 Page: 5 of 8
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iJ*
, JUNE 8, 1988
Sfcnbcrson JDaito News
SECTION
SECTION
‘$3
TWO
TWO
Parts
NO. 70
VOL. 2
HENDERSON, RUSK COUNTY, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1932^
PRICE 5 CENTS
PHONE NOS. 1 and 610
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anted
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Phone 696
CONGRATULATIONS
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Ada Get quick result*.
HENDERSON
ERTS
7
ICE
rec-
COMPANY
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CONGRATULATIONS
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1
Best Wishes!
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CH>P^
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Courteous!
Oscar L. Rea & Co
Insurance
4
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EDIN HOME XTYU
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■
Twenty-three New
Completions In
E-Texas Field
Match Play Will
Start Today In
Invitation Meet
HENDERSON ICE CO.
tMROSCH PIANO
CLASSWORK
?d by Mrs. Fannie F.
uition $2.00 per month,
ent of pupils now.
PHONE 507
'I ARE THE BEST
EQUIPPED
>O YOUR CLEANING
•nd PRESSING
lace Sandwich Shop
Phone 267
Ma column are ready
iert In the particular
iu will find them all
AR L. REA
Lnd CO.
ure Everything But
Tomorrow"
Generator repair-
Delco Exide Bst-
LUMNS
ER 3000
DAILY
DRY CLI
Pbooo
jies Drug Co.
ptlons carefully com-
pounded.
t Delivery Service.
Phone 699.
ANTED
and
.•3
$
I
I
OWER DRUG CO.
Prescriptions
L the Doctor Ordered'
I Fountain Service
Phone TS
Total Number Producers 6085;
Yesterday’s Production
319,374 Bbls.
I
SURANCE
Casualty Life
be-
15,
r •
■■MM*
I
j $
I J
& BATTERY CO.
one 789
Gigantic Task Faced by United .
States in Collecting New Taxes
PRETTY BOY FLOYD
USES MACHINE GUN
AS UFFICERS NEAR
I
Title Play Will
Start Today In
Pro Golf Meeting
a
The above Is the uptodate Henderson Ice Company plant on South Street which will make Its bow to
Henderson and Rusk County citizens Friday.
Henderson Ice Company Opens For Business Friday
Finest of Equipment Installed |
In Preparing to Serve People
of Henderson and Nearby Area
dLriaal
ORR BROTHERS
R, jot this in your
| Marguerite Barnett,
and notary (Smith
repared to take court
Address, 330 Swann
er. Henderson »refer-
70-7 ip.
Modern New Ice Plant Will Open Here Friday
MHOS
# ■
"f'W
Ata
FORMER PASTOR HERE
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Goodwin ot
Atlanta, formerly of Henderson,
were through here yesterday on
their way to Jacksonville. Rev.
Goodwin was at one time pastor ot
the Henderson Methodist Church.
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FIELD SURVEYING
d Maps Blue Printing
’hotostat Copying
ENGINEERING CO.
ANDOLPH HOTEL
ERSON TEXAS
W
Gifts
not af-
lell genuine
br all male*
Inobilea. Our
Lpartment in
Bcte. Also
R7 for first-
f WRECKER
UE. ARM-
I N G BROS
GE.
We join to extend a Hearty Welcome To the Hen-
derson Ice Company, owned and operated by native
East Texans, who have a vital interest in the welfare
of this section. Congratulations.
as you I
OPEN-
-.With one of the most modem*!
and up-to-date Ice manufacturing <
plants In East Texas ready for op- J
eration, The Henderson Ice Com- i
pany will formally open for bust- j
ness Friday morning when “open i
house” will be held. <
To Give Away 50 Pounds Ice <
Manager R. C. McElmury, of the i
new concern, has announced that I
50 pounds of Ice will be given free 1
of charge to the representative ot
every family that calls at the plant
Friday. I
To Inspect Fine Plant ]
He Is very anxious that all Hen- ;
derson and nearby citizens inspect i
the excellent facilities that will be |
used In furnishing citizens with the I
best ice possible.
Mr. McElmury is well versed in ,
the ice manufacturing business. He (
was in business in Corsicana be- :
fore his services were procured for .
the Henderson plant. He will per- ,
■tonally supervise the entire oper- ,
atlons of the new company. |
To Make Fast Deliveries
Two speedy delivery trucks man-
ned by courteous and competent
employes will deliver ice promptly
to any home in Henderson. This
service will be one of the features
of the progressive plans to be car-
ried out by The Henderson Ice
Company as they seek to render a
distinct service to local people.
Milk and butter will be retailed
from the platform. The finest ol
these products that are procurable
will be available to the public.
Rusk County products will be han-
dled, thus increasing the output for
the dairymen of this section.
Sam Hayter, associate owner ot
VISIT IN MANSFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stroud vis-
ited their son, Paul Stroud, in
Mansfield, La, Sunday and were
accompanied home by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. M. Baker and children,
who will spend their vacation here.
I neat and reliable
Lr permanent posi-
Lessary. Apply Wed-
lenderson Shoe Shop,
lei Bldg. 69c.
Ldy for ticket booth *■
I picture road show.
Ixpenses. Write Box
I. 69p.
ady for ticket booth
picture road show.
expenses. Write Box
|. 70p.
NEW YORK, June 8— (UP)-—
l’he National League leadership,
which has been shuttling between
• Chicago and Boston for most of
the season, went to the Braves
yesterday for the fourth time.
Boston has headed the league
for 17 days during its three prev-
ious periods of leadership, while
Chicago occupied the throne for
34 days in four neriods of su-
premacy. Philadelphia's Phillies
were on top for three days at the
beginning of the season.
Chicago’s Cubs surrendered
their leadership by losing to the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 9 to 2, thereby
boosting the Dodgers to fifth
place.
The New York Giants nosed out
the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 3, aided
by Mel Ott's two home runs. This
boosted the Giants out of the cel-
lar and dropped the Reds to sixth
position.
The Philadelphia Phillies tumbl-
ed into the cellar when they lost
to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7 to 4.
St. Louis at Boston was washed
out.
Cleveland nosed Philadelphia
out of fourth place in the Ameri-
can League by beating the Ath-
letics, 4 to 3.
Id below. They
g you quality
Use this handy
st tor the day
T.E
netn Haggart, uanas. rsiconers ,
first trial is against J. B. Ham-
man, Paris. Dawson meets Eddie
Connor, Dallas Country Club ace. . ,1
-----------o ■ "—-I ■: £
News Want Ads Get quick malto.
_____________________________________ . —_A_ ......- •’ . •)£<
the company was here from Na-
cogdoches going over the plant
Mr. Hayter Is one of the leading
manufacturers In the State. Hie ex-
pressed pleasure at opening a busi-
ness in this city and said he was
extremely confident that the devel-
opment and growth of Henderson
and the Rusk County area, will jus-
tify the decision to start operations
here.
Modern in Every Way
The modern plant was Installed
by the Dallas branch of the York
Ice Machinery Corporation. S. J.
Morris, engineering expert of Dal-
ias was in charge of the Instal-
lation and stated that the facili-
ties are the very best obtainable.
The ice making machinery and
freezing system include all the lat-
est and most sanitary devices. They
have installed and 5%x5)4
high speed compressors. Oth-
er of the costly equipment Includes
an Improved York type drop pipe
agitating system which insures Ice
of the highest quality.
Id ad will admit Mrs.
to the Palace Theatre
L Cagney in ‘‘The
” today.
’ FORT WORTH, lune 8 —
(UP)—Title play began today in
the Texas Professional Golf As-
sociation tournament over the
Ridglea course after Francis Mc-
Gonagill, Dallas professional, and
Deraid Lehman, Fort Worth, ama-
teur, won the pro-amateur exhi-
bition.
McGonagiil and Lehman shot a
69, two under par, to win the ex-
hibition yesterday by a single
stroke. Jack Grout, Fort Worth
pro, and M. L. Massingill, Fort
Worth amateur, finished second
with a 70.
Francis Scheider, Dallas profes-
sional, wag the favorite to win the
72 hole medal play professional
title and the right to represent
Texas in the National Professional
Tournament.
> Possemen opened fire. Bullets
crashed into the car, A rear tire
exploded. The windshield was
struck. One of the fugitives lev-
eled a machine gun at the posse,
they fired several rounds.
Estel Henson, kidnaped recent-
ly by Floyd accompanied the of-
ficers and saw the fugitives. He
said they were Floyd and Bird-
well. A machine gun was trained
on. him but the gunner, apparently
recognized the youth as his for-
mer hostage, waved and lowered
the weapon.
Several deputies attempted to
take a cut-off and block the es-
cape. Their car mired in the mud.
Officers of surrounding towns
were notified. Bridge heads and
highways leading to the northeast,
Floyd’s reputed rendezvous, were
guarded.-
Sheriff Franklin said Echols ex-
plained that he was afraid *o
notify officers when the bandits
came to his farm yesterday. The
farmer’s story was being investi-
gated. He was not arrested.
WASHINGTON, June 8 —
(UP)—The gigantic task of col-
lecting more than a billion dollars
in new taxes is being undertaken
by a group of government finan-
cial experts with all the intensive
effort of a war-time mobilization.
Most of the details of adminis-
tering the new $1,118,500,000
revenue act were left by Con-
gress to the bureau of internal
revenue. The tax collectors are
now deciding just how America
will contribute pennies, dimes and
dollars toward the job of balanc-
ing the budget.
Many New Taxes
Many of the taxes are in virgin
territory. New methods of collect-
ion will be necessary. Thousands
of agents and deputies must be
instructed. Collection forms must
be devised, printed and distribut-
ed.
The bureau has a field force of
7,227 agents. These are the per-
sons who will see that the manu-
facturers, producers and import-
ers are supplied with the proper
forms and, what is more import-
ant, make their payments prompt-
ly and accurately.
On July 6 the letter that now is
delivered for two cents will re-
quire a three-cent stamp. The
postoffice department has already
ordered the stamps and now they
are being turned out at the rate
of 100,000,000 a day. They are
purple in color, with the same de-
sign as at present on the two-cent
issue.
There has been much confusion
regarding the special excise taxes
such as those on soap.
Confusion Exists
There has been much confusion
regarding the special excise taxes
such as those on soap, chewing
gum or automobile tires. These
are manufacturers’ taxes and do
not relate to stocks on hand at
retailers. Some retailers may raise
their prices on June 20, but this is
no concern of the international
revenue people. The theory is com-
petition will force the retailers to
keep their prices as low as possi-
ble.
The manufacturer, producer or
importer must pay the specified
tax on whatever he puts into the
hands of distributors and dealers
after the June 20 midnight dead-
line. The consumer will feel the
burden as the tax filters down
from the top.
The manufactuers’ taxes are to
be paid on the last day of each
month for the preceding month.
The disputed electricity tax is a
consumer’s tax and will be added
to electric light bills, the power
company making the return on be-
half of its customers.
The admissions' tax will be col-
lectable at the box office.
The banks must keep the
ords clear on the check tax. One
suggestion has been that the bank
sell its check books to its deposi-
tors, but this places something on
an undue penalty on the careless
check writer who tears up two or
three before getting the correct
date.
The higher income taxes
come payable next March
when return# are filed for the cal-
endar year 1932.
The new gift tax also becomes
payable next March 15 on gifts
made on June 7 through the bal-
ance of the .'esent year,
made up to June 7 are
fected.
_
ADA. Ok., June 8—(UP) —«>
Roads leading to Eastern Oklaho- (
ma retreats were guarded by (
armed deputies today as the man-
hunt for Charles (Pretty Boy) 1
Floyd was resumed. 1
The notorious bank robber fugi-
tive and his lieutenant, George
Birdwell, shot their way out of a
police trap at a farm house a mile
north of Stonewall last night.
Report Bandit* Seen
The latest report from Atwood,
Hughes county, said the bandits’
car was seen in that vicinity. Two
tires were flat. One of the men
was prostrate in the front seat.
On a tip Floyd was hiding at
the farm of E. W. Echols, state
officers and from several South-
ern Oklahoma counties gathered
here.
The posse deployed about the
barn where the fugitives were sup-
posed to have been hiding.
No sooner had the posse sur-
rounded the barn, than two men,
identified by Sheriff L. E. Frank-
lin and other officers as Floyd
and Birdwell, left the building.
Thej leaped into a small sedan.
Hi H
—J
Twenty-three new completions In
the East Texas field yesterday
bring the total number of produc-
ers to 6,085. Yesterday’s produc-
tion was 319,374 barrels from 5828
wells, averaging 54.8 barrels per
well. Pipeline runs totaled 256,009
barrels.
Following are the new comple-
tions reported:
Rusk County
C. L. McMahon No. 5 S. S. Laird,
R. W. Smith survey.
Atlantic Oil & Prod. Co. No. 11
Brightwell, R. E. Winn survey.
Humble Oil & Ref. Co. No. 4-A
Piercy, T. J. Martin survey.
R. W. Fair & C. L. Thompson No.
1 E. B. Alford, Moore survey.
Gregg County
Magnolia Pet. Co. No. 1 Lanie
’ Graves, Norway Irwin survey.
Ray & Miller No. 2 Floyd Jones,
Castleberry survey.
Magnolia Pet. Co. No. 3 Brawley,
Alexander-McAnnelly survey.
Central Drilling Co. No.l Jack
Castleberry, Sanchez survey.
Atlantic Oil Prod. Co. No 2 Barn-
well, McAnnelly survey.
Shell Pet. Corp. No. 3 W.
Brawley, D. Sanchez survey.
Yount-Leo Oil Co. No. 5 J. D.
Davis, Wm. Robinson survey,
vey Sun OU Co. No. 8 J. W. Akin,
Wm. G. Painter survey.
Magnolia Pet. Co., No. 7 H. L.
Foster, W. G. Wakeland survey.
Sinclair Prairie Oil Co No. fl
Mary Lawson, Chas. Alexander sur-
vey.
Johnston & Durham No. 1 Angus
Jackson, Jacob Taylor survey.
Houston Oil Co. No. 4 Hall, Daln-
wood survey.
C. M. Ceckelt No. 1 Hilburn, A.
Norris survey.
Gulf. Prod. Co. No. 25-B Hilburn,
Outlaw survey.
Mullendore, Berry & Berry No.
4 W. W. Elder, M, Van Winkle sur-
vey.
Magnolia Pet. Co. No. 3 Laird
Crim, L. B. Outlaw survey.
Gulf Prod. Co. No. 25 S. Hilburn
”B”, L. B. Outlaw survey.
Smith County
Sinclair Prairie Oil Co. No. 8 R.
G. Wright, Juan Vargas survey.
Sinclair Prairie Oil Co. No.
------------o-------------
Boston Leading
National League
As Cubs Defeated
Gifts Are Ta red
On net gifts of $10,000 or less,
a tax of three-fourths of one per .
cent will be collected from the
donor. The scale is graduated to
three and three-quarters per cent
on net gifts between $40,000 and
$50,000, six and one-half per cent
between $100,000 and $200,000
and 33 1-2 per cent on all those in
excess of $10,000,000.
The specific exemption for resi-
dents and citizens of the United
States is $50,000, less than the I
aggregate of the amounts claimed
and allowed as specific exemptions
for preceding calendar years. I
Gifts intended for use by state or
federal governments, or for relig-
ious, charitable, scientific, literary
or educational purposes are also
exempt. Non-resident non-citizens
A 4-run rally in the 11th inning j receive no specific exemption.
enabled the Washington Senators The provision states the
to turn down Chicago's White Sox,
« to 5.
Boston’s Red Sox lost their 87th
game In 46 starts when the St.
Louis Browns overwhelmed them,
« to 1.
A'ded by six errors, the New Mrs B. Waggoner and daughter,
Yo-4f crushed the Detroit Fannie Loe. ft Mareball, were in
Tigers, 9 to I. ^Henderson yesterday.
DALLAS, Texas, June 8 —
(UP)—Match play of the eighth
annual Dallas Country Club invi-
tation tournament began here to-
day. David Clark, Cedar Crest
Club, Dallas, who stroked a 69,
two under par, Monday in the
first day’s' qualifying »Jay, wort
medalist honors.
The other qualifying scores
were bunched between 78 and 79,
only two of the latter scores en-
tering the championship flight af-
ter a swatfest. O’Hara Watte,
twice Southwest Conference cham-
pion golfer, was runner-up t-
Clerk with 73. Gus Moreland,
state champion, tied with John
Falconer, Dallas, and Jack Tinnln,
Paris, with 74’s.
Johnny Dawson, Chicago, Inter-
nationalist, had 77.
AH of the favorites with the ex-
ception of Louis Nowlin, brilliant
but erratic Dallas schoolboy, '
qualified for match play. Nowlin
had 81.
Clark will meet Dr. 3. M. HUI.
Dallas, in his first match today.
Moreland's opponent will be Ken-
neth Haggart, Dallas. Falconer's
-I
The provision states the tax
shall apply whether the transfer is
in trust or otherwise, whether the
gift is direct or indirect, and
whether the property is real or
personal, tangible or intangible.
I
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 8, 1932, newspaper, June 8, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1301914/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.