Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 297, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON,’MAR. 8, 1931
I
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
PAGE TWO
»
I
“PONY BOY” GOES TO INAUGURAL
GIRL SLAIN; ESCORT HELD
p
of
t
t
■■ «i
Moratorium
$
/ 1
■
A'
I
(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One)
0 *
Ki
Mitchell at Capital
I
LEGISLATURE TODAY
President-Elect
3
i
(Continued from Page One)
Capital Briefs
lJ
(Continued from Page One)
h
“(Continued from Page One)
of
and
or
(Continued from Page One)
Sinclair
m.
(Continued from Page One)
I
(Continued from Page 1)
>
ap-
all
bar-
OATH TAKEN OPPOSITE THIS
(Continued from Page One)
e™"”"11 ii11-
from
(Continued from Page One)
reporting
at
t*
.’TTtA x •
&
3"
(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One)
• ! -
1
PORTER’S MARKET
w
’ ’ '*£1
■
it 4
jE-ktzJT.. 23
I
1
I
A
'Postal Telegraph
Move to Randolph
/Vi
Phone
Across from tire Station
Senate:
Rushes "work on appropria-
tion bills.
House:
Considers appropriation bills
and other last minute business.
new Congress. That limitation was
fixed by the Senate earlier this
week.
Fletcher told the United Press
that his resolution was Intended
The resolution is so broad In its
terms that It would have the ef-
fect, if exercised, of continuing the
stock market Investigation beyond
the end of the first session of the
call
redis-
The earth travels 19 miles a sec-
ond on Its journey around the sun.
the
was
win
the
The Christian Endeavor groups
I l .___. The mld-
de- week service Wednesday at 7:15
p. m.
FIRST METHODI 1ST CHURCH
E. G. Cooke, Pastor
I
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
In the Heart of the City for the
Hearts of the City
„ i
BY UNITED PRESS •
Senate
subject
--------—o—
Kidnaping
1,246
wa-
v*rt»
j
.HR
Tl
1
late
de-
lii.i
I
I
. A
----------o---
Prison Murder-
Congress Todav
CHOICE MEATS.
applications.
It Is not necessary for the far-
mers who are applying for these
loans to come to town as there is a
committeeman In each of the com-
munities of the county that have
WASHINGTON, March 3,
(UP). — The senate today
passed the $31,000,000 sec-
ond deficiency bill, last of
the regular annual supply bills
for the present session.
Conference i eports on sev-
eral appropriation bills, how-
ever, remained for considera-
tion before congress adjourns
tomorrow.
J
I f
II >
■ < j
1
i J
lbs. -4^
RAYMONDVILLE, Tex., March
3. (UP)—Local banks opened at
the usual hour today, making
change and accepting checks on
out-of-town banks for collection
only. Bankers will attend a meet-
ing at Mercedes this afternoon to
form plans for handling fruit and
truck shipments.
Rangers Visit in
Henderson Today
A market with one price
for everybody. No catch
prices. Best quality meats
at lowest prices.
Charles E. Mitchell, who sudden-
ly resigned as head of the Na-
tional City bank, New York,
America’s second largest financial
institution, after testifying before
the senate committee investigat-
ing the New York stock market,
is shown, right, chatting with
Judge Covington, in Washington,,
where he appeared to resume his
testimony. President-elect Roose-
velt has declined to confirm re-
ports that he suggested Mitchel]
ed by specially trained voices on | , resign.
Cantata to Be Given
By Methodist Choir
Ashere E. Bentley, 35, son of one of the wealthiest families of Pon-
tiac, Ill., who was arrested In connection with the death of Aldine
Younger, 28-year-old candy shop girl. Miss YoungiY, well known in
Pontiac, was considered one of the most attractive girls In the city.
I the day,
I each.
KILGORE, Tex. Mar. 3 (UP) —
An Injunction closing 181 Sinclair
i oil company wells in the East Tex-
I as field was issued here today and
othyj) Injunctions were expected to
bo Issued by the district court at
Austin against pipe line companies
charged with carrying over-pro-
duced oil from the wells.
Capt. E. N. Stanley, In charge
of commission offices here, said
the wells ran open for 24 hours
and produced approximately 84,000
J barrels over their allowable.
Pipe lines carried 58,000
rolls of the alleged Illegal run, he
sold, and the remainder went into
storage.
Harry F. Sinclair, head of the
house.
Sanger’s expensive
■; _________
has to act
Attention of the First Methodist
Church congregation and music
lovers of Henderson in general Is
called to the cantata that will be
I given by the Methodist Caoir Sun-
I w
I n
f
WASHINGTON, March 3,
(UP).-— The senate today
approved the conference re-
port on the Fletcher bill pro-
viding for more effective use
of the federal land banks to
aid farmers.
NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (UP)—The
New York clearing house today an-
nounced its members would in-
crease interest rates on certificates
of deposit.
ing a long term, took the stand
Uc*,-Ttrd gave ■ his* -rersien of-Abe- Gal*.
11 i «• n'inn eon viePaHWnfn I •fakkmrv
• I
veston conviyt’s-^atal stabbing.
"I saw RCis reach into his shirt
■ill
■ i i
■ I.
[•
and pressing problems of state, Mr.
Roosevelt, accompanied by his wife
and son, James, motored from
their Mayflower Hotel suite under
heavy police escort to the Walsh
home.
Between conferences, held with
congressional leaders and men who
will sit in his cabinet, Mr. Roose-
velt worked on his inaugural ad-
dress. He hopes to have It in
shape to send the the printer to-
night. It will be a short speech,
of only eight minutes duration.
Mr. Roosevelt conferred with
four of his prospective cabinet
members- Hull of State, Swanson
of Navy, Farley of the Post Office
Department, and Ickes of Interior.
---—_o---
Market Rise
I'M /I
& si
Ferguson told
would cause a
____
The offices of the Postal Tele-
graph will be moved today or to-
morrow to the Randolph Ho’.el
where they will occupy the office
which formerly housed the Hotel
Cleaners, it was announced this
morning by Miss Ruth Britt man-
ager of the local Postal office.
The building has been complete-
ly renovated and t v new office
will be most attractive. New prin-
ters will be added and all of the
office fixtures will be replaced
with new.
Miss Britt announced that when
they have completed all arrange-
ments of their moving, it is ex-
pected that a new schedule will
be put into effect with the of-
1 fice staying open at night. This
will necessitate the employing of
I a new operator.
i _ °
Earthquake
<W
eV
being erected. The 10-foot sec-
tions, quarried and finished in
Vermont, were shipped to the cap-
ital, each marked for its proper
B < .1
x i ?-i. ■ jjK ; 1
IP
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
S. D. Logan, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45.
Morning worship, 11
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
Sermon Subjects:
Morning: “My God, Why?” (Je-
sus On The Cross).
Evening: "The Neglect of Salva-
tion ”
On Wednesday nights at our
mid-week services we are holding
a school of personal evangelism.
This particular phase of service
started off in a fine way last week
and will continue until Easter.
There Is a steady growth in all
departments of the church's work,
and as the spring weather opens
up we are anticipating a real spir-
itual awakening.
We always have a cordial wel-
come for visitors and strangers.
(Continued from Page One)
fl
i i
-JI
WASHINGTON, March 3,
(UP). — Senator Gore,
Dem., Okla., today introduc-
ed a bill granting the Incom-
ing president sweeping pow-
er to secure bank deposits
under emergency financial
conditions.
Tables subject to
Greer Congressional
tricting bill.
House
Considers E' 1 eemosynary
appropriation bill.
WASHINGTON, March 3,
(UP)—The senate today ad-
opted the conference report
of the treasury-postoffice and
economy bill, carrying with it
virtually dictatorial powers
of federal reorgani | tion for
President-elect Roosevelt.
There was no record vote.
Banking Bill
drawals would be permitted up to
$15 per account per day and tha
day’s business went ahead as usual.
The Brownwood First National
Bank opened and placed no limit
on withdrawals. The First Nation-
al Bank of Coleman opened with a
posted notice advising a limit of
J $5 per account withdrawals.
Two Nacogdoches banks opened
and reported business w^.s normal.
Cotton exchanges at Dallas and
Houston opened for business.
a/te^ SMOKING
Soothes the V
throat Fresh-
ens the mouth
OVERCOMES BAD BREATH
f n
IIS
' I law
L7; j
EH
r
r
r
I.
y
The new U. S. supreme court
building is faced by Franklin D.
Roosevelt as he takes the oath
as president. Hugo marble Col*
---4 of tha bnUdtac mmImrA. jbea.
I A
bill. In its final form $1,-
089,000 is provided for the
federal trade conunissin, the
amount fixed by the senate
and which the house had pro-
tested.
After similar action by the
senate the measure will be
ready for President Hoover’s
signature.
Mi
tell you that servants Idolize her.
She supervises the running of her
bouse on Woodlawn Drive with
quiet efficiency, and occasionally
attends meetings at the National
Woman’s Democratic Club.
Paris fashions exercise
fascination for Mrs. Roper.
the war) Is salesman for a safety
CHICAGO, Mar. 3 (UP)—A
startling rush of buying swept the
wheat pit of the Chicago board of
trade today and shot the price of
wheat up two and a nal’ cents a
bushel in the first hour’s trading.
All grains joined in the sudden up-
ward rush of prices. Provisions
gained as much as 20 points.
when the highwaymen accosted
them. They forced Sanger to drive
to the outskirts of the city where
they were ordered from the ma-
chine.
The merchant said the men or-
dered them to give them cash and
that they threatened to hold him |
for ransom. He said neither ban-
dit apparently recognized him and
attributes this to ir failure to
carry out their threat.
The men robbed Sanger of $40,
his platinum watch which is en-
graved in diamonds with the in-
itials E. A. S., and his valuable
Andrews saved bis
Bible School opens promptly at [
9:45 and we want you and your
family in our teaching service. You
miss much when you fail to come
to Sunday School.
Morning worship
led by the pastor.
Cycle of Life. P
3:4, 24:15. Eccl.
Scriptures tell the story In
shell form,
of life in 20 minutes.
Evening worship and sermon at
7:45. Subject: Ono Lost Sheep.
Lk. 15:4-7. This will bo brief but I
to the point. If you know 1
much your pastor wanted you to
be in your pew Sunday morning,
you would be there. Where are all
aFTKFWJfWirt* OFSfnittnrTiewHer-
Dem., Fla., prospective chairman
and come obt with a dirk,” said i ot^e
Allen. “I rushed up from behind
and grabbed him.
were
A total of 4,000 houses
reported demolished thru-
rator firm.
Between her church activities,
and her children and her house-
hold, Mrs. Roper has little time
for—or interest In—social life.
Those who know her best predict
that her only social role in the
Rooeevelt administration will be
played at official dinners and re-
ceptions where the presence
cabinet mmebers and their wives
becomes an unalterable necessity
Chinese Forces
When I hol-
lered to Clyde, he wheeled around
and grabbed Reis’ hand that held
the knife.
“I saw Clyde get the knife and
guess he struck him with it.”
----------o----------
Rats destroyed a whole town
In Tanganyika after first destroy-
ing the cotton crop. They Invaded 1 primarily to permit immediate and
bill authorizing £he banking
mlssioner, with approval
Governor, to issue uniform
torium orders for regulation
bank deposits.
The proposed 1 egislation
give ultimate authority to
Governor on matters of a morator-
ium or limitations.
There was Indication that should
the legislation be passed immedi-
ately the moratorium would end
Monday, with possible limitations
on withdrawals.
Where the moratorium was in
force, and it was in majority of
cities and towns, business contin-
ued with little abatement.
At Dallas, Houston, San Antonio,
Fort Worth and at scores of other
cities the moratorium was in full
effect.
Merchants’ associations advertis-
ed the moratorium would not curb
business, that checks for merchan-
dise would be accepted, that credit
facilities would not be curtailed.
At Marshall and In Harrison
County no banking moratorium
was in force. Business went on as
normal and withdrawals and de-
posits were customary, reports
said.
Austin banks opened at the reg-
ced by J. W. Miles, field super-
visor of the loan office In Dallas.
The applications also must be ac-
cepted by the county committee
before being sent to the Dallas of-
fice. ta-
W. E. Wylie, t>. tv. March ~Xnd
Syd Oliver make up the county
committee while F. ft. Cook, Ta-
tum; chairman, Eqimett Strong,
Church Hill; Chas. Ross, Mt. En-
terprise; L. B. McMillan, Glen-
fawn; T. C. Moore, Cross Roads;
Chas. Pruitt, Laneville; J. J. Wylie,
Pine Hill and Barham Boles, Con-
cord compose the community com-
mitteemen.
small
Her
dreases are of Inconspicuous pat-
tara and usually of the darker, less
brilliant hues. She spends more
time attending to the marketing
than shopping among the models
and mannequins of Connecticut
Avenue couturleres.
There are eeven Roper children
—two daughters, Grace, and Mrs.
D. R. Coker, and five Sons—James,
Daniel, John, Harry and Richard.
Mies Grace Roper has a job at the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and is popular in the younger con-
gressional set. Harry is a lieuten-
ant la the army; another son is in
the navy; two sons are with the
telephone company, and the fifth
(who married a French girl during
■"■Tit ; j
Pt / X -, stenographers and tie applications
■■i ‘A*
Hi
PI‘T
r .3
■
^1
tta! of Jehol was halted temporar-
ily while the army’s present posi-
tion was consolidated and supplies
were brought up to the front.
A ooupter-attact on Chlhfeng
failed, according to the high com-
mand, and Japanese were stem-
ming a determined counter-attack
on the city of Llnyuan, half way
between Chaoyang and Chengteh-
fu.
The defense of Llngyuan found
tha Japanese in a more serious sit-
uation than two days ago, when
they were assailants. The bomb-
ing planes, used effectively in driv-
ing the city’s Inhabitants from the
territory, were useless against re-
turning hordes of Chinese foot sol-
dlers engaging In the Irregular
The retreat of the Chinese ap-
L' parently was halted, and a wither-
l? ____j.___. ,
1 across
Sunday ninght the 5th of March at
1 7:30 o’clock, under the direction of
Prof. Kenneth E. Runkel, and en-
titled “The Good Samaritan.” It
is certain that a very large at-
tendance and lively Interest will be
the response, and that God will be
glorified in this service of religious
song. People need not be afraid
to trust In God and His Church
they will not fall the true believer:
"There bo many that say, ‘who will
show us any good?’ Lord, lift Thou
up the light of Thy countenance
upon us." Let everyone go to some
house of God on His hciy day.
■ _
I . falilsh, N. C., Mai ch 3,1
(UP).—The North Carolina gen-
eral assembly, under suspension
Of the rules, today passed a bill
empowering the commissioner of
banks to authorize . individual
banks to l|mlt withdrawal, “when
conditions warrant” At the of-1
Texas Rangers, Emmett White
and Luck Turner were visitors in
Henderson today for several hours. | given by the Methodist Cuoir Sun-
They work under Ranger Captain day night under the direction
E. H. Hammond of Houston, and Kenneth E. Runkel.
for the past several weeks have "The Good Samaritan” was com-
been located in Kilgore patroling ( posed by Mr. Runkel, and a treat Is
the East Texas oil field. I in store for those who hear it. The
Ranger White was in Henderson [ program begins at 7:30 o’clock.
for some two weeks in January | -----—, —
with Ranger Young. At that time | 1 « •
they executed several several raids IrlOrH tOFl HIM
along with the local officers.
Is It;
Bl
rjfi
' * fl
M
.. irgpi
I
* *
■ ■
the market. The tape was 2 min-
utes behind at 11:30 a. in.
The movement spread to
curb exchange where trading
active and prices higher.
' Cotton futures soared $1 a bale.
Sugar prices firmed up.
Though one of his ponies was killed by an automobile, Toby Cook,
7, of Chulo, Ga., expects to be the proudest horseman at the Inuug.
uration of President Roosevelt. Toby, riding alternately four ponies,
was within 35 miles of Washington on his long ride from Georgia
when his mount Was killed. Toby patched his own si ght Injuries,
mounted one of his “spares” and went on. Toby carries Mis "spares”
In a small truck.
(Continued from Page One)
JJHch action, if any is taken, can
M deferred, said State Senator
/rank Rawlings.
| The legislative emergency com-
ittee meeting with leading bank-
ers of the State at Austin, an-
nounced they wotild recommend a
j com-
of the
mora-
of
r-
V< IV, pic ft V. I ll«i l ’ I jf
porary position
era) in the incoming Democratic j
administration
Friend/ of the piesident-elect
■aid that Cummings probably
would be a‘ked to fill the post
left vacant by the death of Sen-
ator Walsh, who died yesterday.
It was understood Cummings
woultj serve only for a short while >
Attorney General and then be-
come governor-general of the.
Philippine Islands, a post to ■
which he is believed to have been
■elected by Mr. Roosevelt.
Daniel C. Roper
t
B. I
Sunday Services:
9:45 A. M., Sunday School, H. L.
Griffin, Supt.
m., Public Worship, pas-
----------0-----------
The word •’tariff” la derived
Jftom the Arabic “ta'rifa’’ which
meaoa notification or inventory.
Masonic ring,
by hiding It.
The two merchants were freed i
and called police from a farm i
I
sedarf* was I
discovered by police early today on
a downtown street.
Sanger is the son of the
Alex Sanger, founder of the
partment store which bears
name.
1 ■iflfr;-hi r-~-rvrr-
Banking Body
itional
. com-
panies, trust companies, private!
banks, building and loan associ-
ations, and all other banking and
financial Institutions in the State
of Texas, or both such morato-
riums and limitations of withdraw-
al of deposits, and to promulgate
any and all orders and decrees ne-
cessary to enforce such powers
herein delegated.
Section 2. Any state bank
state banking institution, trust
company, building and loan asso-
ciation, private bank or financial
institution, other than national
bank, in the state of Texas, vio-
lating or refusing to comply with
any order or regulation promul-
gated hereunder shall forfeit its
charter, and the state banking
commissioner shall thereon take
charge of and liquidate such Insti-
tution (according to present liqui-
dation statutes).
Any national bank or other
banking institution within this
this state so violating or refusing
to comply with any such order
shall immediately forfeit its right
to act as reserve agent for any
state banking Institution; and shall
also forfeit its right ta act as de-
pository cf any state, county, mu-
nicipal or other public funds, and
all such reserve deposits and or de-
posits of state, county, municipal,
or other public funds shall be Im-
mediately withdrawn by the depos-
itor on order of the state banking
commissioner.
A third section declares an
emergency exists and makes the
act Immediately effective If passed
by two-thirds vote and signed.
-- --
Crop Loans
lecture of Iwate, Miyagi, Aomari
and Hokkaido.
A grand total of 2,735 houses
were washed away, 1,721 destroy-
ed, 300 burned imd 2,774 inun-
dated. A total of 1,485 small
ships were washed away and 85
damaged. . ,
More than 2,000 homA in the
province of Iwate were washed
away,
were
out the island.
The cities of Tokio and Koko-
hama were shaken violently, and
great crowds, fearing a repetition
pf the great earthquake of 1923,
swarmed through the streets in
hysterical excitement.
Electric lights failed in Yoko-
hama, but little damage was re-
ported. The modern industrial
cities of Kobe and Osaka escaped
serious damage.
One of the hardest hit towns
was Kamaishi, 300 miles north-
east of Tokio, in the Iwate Pre-
fecture. More than 1,000 of the
flimsy, bamboo and pa^'r co.V
structed houses were swept away
there by the tidal wave, and 3,000
more were destroyed by fire that
broke out to complete the de- ■
struction, according to police re-
ports.
The tidal wave also engulfad
the towns of Minawgoway in the
Miyagi Prefecture, where
houses were reported under
ter.
All telegraph and telephone
lines north of Sendai, Comori and
Hakodate were down, and offic |,t
of the Japanese home office said
this morning that at least 500
houses had been destroyed in those
towns, either by the earthquake
or tidal wave, or in the destruc-
tive fire that followed.
Joseph Clark Grew, American
ambassador to Tokio, was visiting
at Myanoshita, north of Tokio,
with his family. The effects of
the earthquake were slight in that
vicinity.
Serious damage to shipping was
reported.
11
tor.
7:30 p. m., Sacred Cantata, "The
Good Samaritan.”
0:30 p. m., Epworth Leagu n
4 p. m., Boy’s and Girl’s World
Club.
Monday:
2:30 p. m., Woman’s Mission iry
Society.
7 p. m., Boy Scouts. !
10 a. m., Special meeting of the |
entire Marshall District at Car-
thage, Tex. At that hour Bishop
H. A. Boaz will preach. AH pas-
tors and church officials of the
district will be present and mal<<’
their reports. Already a goodl;,
number has promised to attend
from this church. Special atter.
tlon is called to this meeting.
Wednesday, 7;30 p. m., Prayer
meeting, choir practice afterwards
Friday, 7:15 p. m.. Choir prac-
tice of large choir, Prof. K. E
Runkel, director.
Special attenntlon is called to
the Sacred Cantata to be render-
and sermon IlA.ry F. t:„
Subject: The company, was reported somewhere
Deut. 17:16, Josh. In the East Texas field looking
:1. 12;17. These ' over properties. It was believed he
nut -1 was cither at Longview or Tyler.
The broad view of all
Homer Cummings
May Take Walsh
!• Post Temporarily
WASHINGTON, Mar. 3, (UP).
—Homer Cummings, veteran Con-
necticut Democratic leader, was I
Ks called into conference this at- |
Kv ternoon by President-elect Roose- J
velt, presumably to discuss a tem-,
porary position as attorney geo- •
All pipe line superintendents of
the field will meet with coitnis-
sloners here Monday while pipe
line executives are in session at
Austin. The two groups are to
how keep in communication throughout
■■ ‘ > the day, reporting progress
i- prcachljjf service.
The Church With A Welcome.
----1——o-------
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lee Emory, Pastor
Sunday School will meet at 10
m.
Communion service at 11 a. m.
There will be no preaching ser- | j
vice as the pastor will be out of
At the of- , town.
flee of Governor Ehringhaus the | Tl.
bill was interpreted as moaning wlll meet at 6:45 p. m.
North Carolina would not
•lore « banking holiday.
NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (UPl—
Call money rose to 4 per cent on
the New York stock exchange to-
day after renewing at 3 1-2 per
cent.
It was the highest rate for call
money since Dec. 29 1930.
on his behalf at the moment.
Just previously the Senate
adopted a resolution permitting
ths oontroller of the currency to
declare a moratorium In the Dis-
trict of Columbia. The House still
It was beloved this
waa a precautionary measure as
only ono Important bank In Wash-
ington has closed though ohe other
large institution and several small-
er Mee have restricted wlthdraw-
J«ja to 0 per cent. ---”’,«’(pal nw>bWe..£A
• ® I church?' Brother, sooner or later,
Ronlrinrr TIoliiLiv you arc golng t0 noed >our chu,th*
IFalUblllL Hvlllld y I and you ought to realize that your '
! church needs you now.
All B. T ,S. programs will begin 1
-------1 promptlyxart will not ba '
| torium, affecting all banks in the [officially over until the close of th. [
etate, effective immediately un '
til March 6.
(Continued from Page One)
------ yfL '■
rium orders or orders for regula- “llt
tion of bank deposits.
Copies of the bill were being
prepared by Sen. W. K. Hopkins,
Gonzales and Rep. Harold Kayton,
San Antonio.
It was evplalned that while the
Iowa statute leaves decision on a
moratorium or limitation to the
superintendent of banking, the
Texas bill will give the Governor
final "say-so” before either can be
declared.
The bill follows the plan advo-
cated by former Governor James E.
Ferguson of not attempting to go
into details of the regulations but
leaving them to be determined by
the banking commission under the
situations as they arise.
To attempt to fix details by an
act at this time,
newspaper men,
long delay.
Attending the conference with
the legislative committee at a
down town hotel were two Dallas
bankers, five from Houston, three
from Fort Worth and one each
from Austin and Seguin.
The bill, in full, follows:
Section 7: That the banking
commissioner of the State of
Texas, with the approval of the
Governor of Texas, from and after
the passage of this act, be and he
is hereby authorized and empower- | ular hour, posted notices that with-
ed to declare financial moratoriums ” ' ""
for and invoke a uniform limitation
withdrawal, co-extensiva* wMh the
boundaries of the state, oKdeposits
from all state banks, Aai
banks, state banks and trust
w
'—.......;
i
the town In such number^ that the | thorough Investigation of the farm „
inhabitants were forced to vanate. mortgage problem after tomorrow. >
I Ing fire was directed
highways in the sector.
Bank Situation
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.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.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. 2, No. 297, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1933, newspaper, March 3, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309991/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.