Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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CT-
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. May 10, 1935
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
PAGE FOUR
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SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
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PAINTS, VARNISHES AND ENAMELS
A. C. HORN, WATER PROOFING
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Den Donaldson’s Kennels
Dr. James B. Conant
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CLEAN, WELL KEPT QUARTERS
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ADDRESS DON DONALDSON, HENDERSON, TEXAS
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DIAMOND RINGi)
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WE SHALL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOL
SPECIAL LADIES' MATINEE
ALL LADIES—10c
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PALA£E
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LITTLE THEATRE TO
DISCUSS NEXT PLAT
WORK CONTINUES AT
rO’JNTRY Cl UR SITE
SACRED CONCERT TO
BE PRESENTED HERE
DALLAS BAND WILL
GIVE CONCERT HERE
An Ideal Boarding Place for Your Bii^ Dog
Through the Summer.
"Little Wild
Zoffle Hays,
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UNPAID TEACHERS
National Education association re-
ports show a total of 1,000,000 pupils
who would be turned out of their
classrooms, if all schools were closed
where teachers are unpaid.
It
KAY GEO.
FRANCIS BRENT
in “THE KEYHOLE ’
He earned his wages by peep-
ing through keyholes.
Also Comedy
TOMORROW—
"SAILOR BE GOOD”
WEDNESDAY ONLY
1 to 4 p. m.
ths
. R. E.
Donna Buford at the
STRAND
5c & 25c ANYTIME
NOW
STARTS
TODAY
Double
Feature
I’rograni
HENDERSON BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
215 W. Depot St. Phone 434
PEED'S JEWELRY STORE
The Home of Quality Merchandise
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M.ou
-M.M
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For a
Great
Occasion
When chocolate or shorteumg is
to be melted, put in aluminum
measuring cup, invert lid of tea
kettle containing hot water, and
stand cup in lid.
©5
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I
‘ Mra<• MM- —XMMtoO — I IM II — 1 .*
will be given in connection with
the visit. The group will also have
lunch here.
GROUND
SQUIRREL FODNO IN
AFRICA - THIS CREATURE
HAS AN EXCEPTION Al-LY
LONQ. BDSHY “TAIL AND COARSE
HA)RZ BCDV ABOUT "TEN INCHES
LONG —
Work on the site of the now
Henderson Country Club is pro-
jrre«sinir rapidly, with the laying
of pipes for the water system and
the construction of pump house al-
ready completed. The new pump
• will be installed soon and the lal^e
SPEED TRAINS SPEEDIER
Railroads have decided to hit back
at 185-mllcs-an-hour airplanes with
54’^-iniles-an-hour tralna.
On April 80, when daylight Having
time once more goes Into effect, the
Twentieth Century Limited between
New York and Chicago, over the New
York Central, and . the Broadway
Limited between New York and Chi-
cago, over the Pennsylvania, will
make the run in 17 hours and 45
minutes, against 18 hours at present.
Average speed for the Twentieth
Century for the 961.2 miles will be
54.3 miles an hour. The Pennsyl-
vania’s route Is shorter, but leads
over the Allegheny mountains.
Certain other trains, which, in an
economy wave last spring, had their
time extended from 20 hours to 21
hours, will become 20%-hour trains.
From St Louis to New York, the
American on the Pennsylvania will
make the run In 22^ hours i-gainst
23 hours at present
There will bo faster time between
New York and Detroit and Now York
and Montreal also.
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t yrar (la adwMM)----u—---------
• moctha (la advance) _------------
• mouths (Ml advance) ---1----------
IN ALL QTHEB STATES
t year (la advance) —
• mouths (l» edvanoe)
• mouths (la.advance)
Dr. James Bryant Conant, 40,
who has just been elected presi-
dent of Harvard university, is the
third youngest in the long line of
Harvard presidents. Dr. Conant,
who has been professor of organic
chemistry at Harvard, was chosen
to succeed President A. Lawrence
Lowoll by the Harvard efcrp ora-
tion. The appointment is expect-
ed to be confirmed by the board
of overseers on June 22.
Diamond Rings to suit any
purse
NO BANKERS INDICTED
Depositors of looted bunks have
been asking Washington what has
become (1) of prosecutions that were
promised, and (2) investigations, by
the department of justice and by
congress.
Assertions are becoming stronger
that the treasury and justice depart-
ments remain strongly of the old
order, thwarting the Roosevelt Ideals.
Congress has been bewildered by
conflicting events
■UMCBirnON KATE*
DaStored by carrier in Henderaou
1 muEtM —————— ............ ..
I eaaNB Ua advance) ----------------
• awatha (I* advance)---
X year (1* edvence) ......... —
—-------o----------
I never could see what benefit daylight
saving is to the farmer. The farmer is up be
fore sunrise, works by the sun and ceases
work by the sun. Of course, those who work
in the city are in a different position. They
work by the clock.
J
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nnd
PHIL HARRIS
in
“SO THIS
IS HARRIS”
A brilliant little musical comedy
featuring
PHIL HARRIS
Honey-toned rad o star
WALTER CATLETT
Funny man of the films, and all
the glittering, gorgeous, delic-
ious girls!
which is now being provided will
be finished in the near future.
The committee which is making
arrangement; for the new country
club building will meet next Fri-
day, following which more defi-
nite plans are expected to be an-
nounced. The meeting was to
have been held yesterday, but due
to the absence of several commit-
tee members was postponed.
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way.” The general atmosphere that surround- <
ed the conferences, however, is not to be
ignored in estimating the results achieved.
There was apparent a desire on the part of
the two principals to pave the way to a final
settlement of the long vexatious question.
Each realized the vital importance of this
world recovery. Many important related prob-
lems were involved, however, and it was not
to be expected that these could be disposed
of in a few hours’ discussion. The Washing-
ton talks were intended to constitute only an
approach to the main objective—restoring of
economic stability throughout the world. The
debt question was only one jphase of the big
problem. Further conversations, the official
statement said, will be carried on in London
and Washington. The agreement reached by •
the President, Mr. MacDonald and Premier
Herriot for the world economic conference to
begin in London on June 12 is another indi-
cation that the Washington talks were satis-
factory generally and may be regarded as
marking progress. Unless the outlook for a
debt settlement were encouraging, an agree-
ment upon a definite date for the economic
conference would have been unlikely. There
is no doubt that obstacles to a final settle-
ment remain to be removed. Real cause for
optimism, however, seems to exist. With the
nations affected honestly trying to arrive at
an agreement, the task ought not to be im-
possible of accomplishment.
---------------o---------------
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gill
Chester A. Hamil, representative
of the Holla Temple In D.'i'.as, was
in Henderson Tuesday in interest
of the public concert to be given
here Friday by the Hella Temple
Band.
The band will make a good win
tour of East Texas, stopping at
Tyler, Henderson, Kilgore. Long-
view. G'adewater and Gilmer.
Mr Hamil extended an invita-
tion to the public to bear the con-
cert nnd to see the parade which
“KLUTCH” HOLDS
FALSE TEETH TIGHT
Klutch forms a comfort cushion;
holds the plate so snug it can't r.ock,
drop, chafe or “be played with”.
You con rat and speak u well as
ee-.i aid with roar own teeth. S5e and
•Oc a box at Dnur Stores.—Adv.
Instead of the regular weekly
prayer services at each church, all
churches in the city will meet at
ths First Baptist Church
[o’clock tonight At this time the *
(members of the Henderson Music
Clsb will present a sacred concert
in observance of National Music
Week which Is now In progress.
Following Is the program:
Hymn, "Onward Christian Sol-
diers,” sung by congregation.
Devotional, Rsv. R. E. Hooker.
Prayer. Rev. 8. D. Logan.
Plano solo, "Pollchlnelle” (Rach-
manioff). Miss Wayne Chapman
Vocal solo, "The Voice In
Wilderness" X§cqtt), ¥.rs
Hooker; —erz;
piano.
Reading, "I Am
Elizabeth Yo^ng.
Vocal duet 'Lovs Divine!
Love Excelling" 1 '
V0USW«*,j
'comic
PAG.E
CIRCUS
SAVE THESE
PICTURES FOR
XtJUR SCRAPBoot
WML
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What’s What at a Glance
WASH INGTON CL_W° R L D20 y
By LESLIE E1CHEL
Central Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK.—Maude Adame la
coming back to the New York stage
after all When, last season, the
noted actress toured America lor t6
weeks aa Portia In "The Merchant of
Venice", she carefully omitted New
York. She expects to appear In New
York this coming autumn, for the
first time In 15 years. In a play by
Philip Barry.
COQUET
CRESIEDHUMMir^
BIRD OF A NUMBER OF
VARIETIES, THIS ONE IS
THE SPANCSLED TYPE-
COQDETS ARE FOUND IN
, SOUTH ANO CENTRAU
AMERICA- J--/Z
i
The Henderson Little Theatre
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Randolph Hotel to discuss
their next production. Other busi-
iness matters that have come up
since the last meeting will also be
disposed of.
All members are aflted to be in
attendance to express themselves
regarding the next play. Accord-
ing to present plans rehearsals will
begin in the near future.
IWi
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PBMlMMd wvery afternoon (Except Saturday
■Ed Bunday I*
MEWB PUBLUHINQ OOMPANT
• D. R. Harrl* President
MT Bout* Mareball Btrrat
Henderaos. Tara
Beared •* the poet office at Henderson, Traaa
w MOIBd elraa Matter under Art <rf Oongt era March
L Bk _________
<»• /
NOT1GK
An/ errooeoue retleoUon upon the character,
gtaMMag er reputation at any person, firm er oor-
gerntkoo whlah may appear la the columns of The
Wtllrir r DaUy News will bo gladly corrected upon
Me beta« brought to the attention of the manage-
ment- '_______
In earn at errors or omissions occurring in local
er oUmt advbrtiaementa or of om'nslons on sched-
tfod date Ho publishers de not bold tbemsslves
Mabie tor damagea further than the amount reoei vm
by them tor such advertisements.
—--o-------
If the business men of neighboring cities
get into your trade territory and get the
business you should get, it is because they
are awake and you are asleep. When this hap-
pens, don’t send for an undertaker—send for
the advertising man of this newspaper. He
can help you.
EMPLOYMENT CLAIMS
Wets point to a 17.5 per cent In-
crease in employment in the bever-
age industry in March. Drys point
to u 4.2 per cent decrease In general
employment in the same month.
Wets lay this to the bank mora-
torium. Drys counter with an 8.2
per cent wage slump.
occasion and any
•* • -It:
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REDUCED RATHS FOR BOARDING AND TRAINING
Located at City Limits on Kilgore Road
OLD BUILDINGS WILL DO
Although Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Robert says the present
administration will finish the public
buildings started in Washington un-
der the Hoover regime, It is under-
stood that perfectly good old ones,
like the postoffice department’s, will
not be torn down, as planned, to
provide work on new ones.
“The root idea of Capitalism is prospect-
iveness—looking forward. Prospectiveness
implies Saving, which means sacrificing
present for future needs. This highly com-
mendable virtue, Saving, has been extolled
from time immemorial. If it were not for
Saving, civilization would have to live from
hand to mouth. A hand-to-mouth existence
means a reversion to barbarism.
“This root idea—prospectiveness or looking
to the future—is seen everywhere in nature,
particularly in regions where extremes of
heat and cold have to be foreseen and pro-
vided for. Thus mankind, in his fight for
existence, is born a capitalist and as a capi-
talist he goes to his grave.
“Interference with any natural instinct of
mankind> or of the lower animals, can have
one result only, the ultimate extermination
of the species. It is strange that the initia-
tive in propounding schemes to hasten its
own end should have been taken by the
‘thinking’ animal.
“Self-government—excellent in its pure
state—becomes self-determination in the cor-
rupt form that has developed through gov-
ernments, not content with governing, pass-
ing legislation, interfering with the natural
laws that would be followed by mankind if
he were left free to exercise his own free-will
“People must work for one another; no one
and enterprise in looking after his needs,
can supply all his own needs by his own ef-
forts, and the same law applies to nations.
“One of the greatest abuses of the Capital-
istic system is governmental interference
with the natural right of mankind to work
for one another as economically as possible.
One of the most dangerous weapons by which
Capitalism has been abused and by which
Wealth has been unequally distributed is con-
cealed under the cloak of ‘Protection;’ when
exposed it is recognized as the ‘Tariff’—a
nasty instrument put into the hands of a few
to exploit the lives and liberty of many,
which in the long run destroys those who may
have benefited temporarily.
“It is not the Capitalistic system that must
be condemned. It is rather the abuse of the
system that is responsible for the evils at-
tributed to it, in error, by people who do not
stop to think; BY PEOPLE WHO, UNFOR-
TUNATELY, HAVE NOT SUFFICIENT
POWER TO ANALYZE THE MANY COM-
PLEX PROB1J1MS THAT ARE THE OUT-
COME OF THE ACTIVITIES OF A PRO-
GRESSIVE CIVILIZATION.”—Eric Oswald,
Accountant, Auditor and Economist on the
Staff of the Port Hope Ontario Evening
Guide.
Here are gorgeous rings, beautiful in
design and worthy of their purpose.
Genuine blue-white diamond set in sol.d
white gold prong mounling with white
side diamonds.
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Preu Staff Writer
WASHINGTON. D. C.—
Whether President Roosevelt
“sprung” controlled inflation on
congress or congress forced it on
President Roosevelt la hotly dis-
puted on Capitol Hill.
It has all the effect of having been
wholly u presidential Idea.
Nevertheless, there are dozens of
lawmakers who Insist that the White
House seemed decidedly lukewarm
it became evident
that something of the sort inevitably
would be legislated anyway.
No one disputes, however, that
"F. D” gave the program a send-
off that congress never could have
equaled.
But he controls the situation now.
And his endeavor may he to prepare
the way for Great Britain and the
United States to return jointly to
the gold standard.
All
(Stainer), Mrs.
I. F. Hqjland, Rev. Lee Emory;
Mrs. J. M. Woods at the piano.
Plano solo, 'Tale of Shadows”
(Palmgren), Mira Mary Skllea.
Violin, aolo, "Orlentale" (Cui) i
Mlaa Myrtle Watklna; Misa Donna
Butord at tne piano.
Vocal duet, "How Sweet the
Name of Jeaua Sounds” (Brown),
Mra. R. E. Hqqkpr, Jfra. J. {L
PhUUpa, Mra. Nottoan Weat at toe
plaiK>.
Muaical readtalg.
White Roae,” Mlaa
reader; Mian Myatle Watkins, vlo-
llniqt; Donrp Buford ptankst.
Vocal aolo, "Hrtd Thou My
Hand" (rirtMP). Mrs. Norman
Wwt; Mra. C. F. Raaney at the
piano.
Hymn, "Bleat Bo the Tie That
Biada,” sung by congregation.
Benediction. Rev. E. G. Cooke.
MADAME F
BUHERFlYfe
mow FX
H CARYGRANT A
\l (HAMNWlb f
\\ D PSCHUHHRGC
u noAMcnoar
The nation is still yzaiting for that banking
reform legislation so anxiously expected.
... It was freely predicted that with Mr.
McAdoo in the Senate and he with a definite
program for bank reforms this would be tak-
en up early In the special session of Congress.
... It is true that the banking situation has
received much attention as an immediate ac-
tion, but for permanent banking programs a
radical reform seems to be the crying need
of the nation. ... It occurs that the Presi-
dent and Senator McAdoo haven’t been in ac-
cord ae it was felt would be on this particular
phaae of legislation. . . . But the very en-
couraging aspect of it is that Mr. McAdoo has
joined hands in the emergency legislation.
... He is a keen politician and a master stu-
dent of finance. . . . The measures the for-
mer secretary was committed to when he
went to the Senate we believe are sound and
before it is all over they will become laws of
our nation.
-------------o--------------
Better times for oil seen by Thompson
.... That was the headline of a story car-
ried in the morning press today .... That
reminds us of another statement made by
Col. Thompson when he addressed a crowd
of Rusk County oil men and others early this
year. On that occasion Commissioner Thomp-
son was just as emphatic in his assertion that
he had beert sent to the East Texas oil field
by his fellow commissioners to get the
troubles all straight. He said further that he
was on the ground and would remain here
until everything was perfectly satisfactory
«... That he knew how to get the job done '
and assured all that it would be done . . . .
Well just how good it was done we leave for
the readers to answer. . . . There is little ■
Wonder that Commissioner Thompson op-
poses Federal oil control. ... In principle
We oppose Eederal control of private busi- '
MM, but when an industry reaches the state '
that the oil business in East Texas has reach
ed, then anything for a change seems to be '
the sentiment of a great number of those di-
fectly interested in the oil business. For some
or many reasons the Rail Road Commission
has made a most successful failure of hand-
ling the oil problems of the East Texas field,
but since the legislature saw fit to leave the
supervision of the industry in its present
hands there is nothing left but hope that
things will change. Col. Thompson says
the current unsettled conditions of the oil
industry are only temporary. . . . We hope
this ia the case. But in the case of East Texas
temporary must have meant tfiat it was
Strung out over a rather extended jieriod.
At any rate we will hope with Col.
Thompson that better times for the oil in-
dustry and especially the East Texas part of
It, are just around the corner.
--------------o--------------
It would be a mistake to attach too much
Importance to the official statement on the
results of the debt conferences between 1’re-
jnier MacDonald and President Roosevelt
tlM guarded nature of the statement itself
indicates this. In addition, it is well known
that such official statements customarily are
•f an optimistic nature, whether or not this
ba justified by the accomplishments. The
Washington statement while asserting that
"the basis of a clear understanding of the sit-
uation’* had been reached, emphasized that
“It would be wholly misleading to intimate
that any plan or any settlement is under
17 ■
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1933, newspaper, May 10, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310039/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.