Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936 Page: 4 of 26
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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
PAGE FOUR
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Welcome
VISITORS
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OIL JUBILEE
MONDAY, SEPT. 7th
M.E. Moses Co
5c— 10c—25c STORE
W. W. Jones, Mgr.
Phone 992
Welcome
Visitors to the
A
OIL JUBILEE
NATURAL GAS
in
HENDERSON
UNITED GAS SYSTEM
ON MONDAY, SEPT. 7
DEPENDABLK
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Dance nightly—ll-Piece Band
OIL JUBILEE
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HENDERSON, MONDAY, SEPT. 7
LUMBER COMPANY
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Phone 929-J 1
Top o’ Crimcrest
Ajitlaliffiw'i: ;• .l.4s
ELECTRICITY
IS THE
BIGGEST BARGAIN
May You Enjoy
Your Stay While
in Our Fair City
WHERE ACTION IS
PARAMOUNT
Welcome—
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To The
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BEHIND THE SCENES
IN THE CAMPAIGN
fastest . . .
Cheapest . . .
most modern...
of ALL MODERN FUELS I
who
well
LABOR DAY
DANCE SEPT. 7
MATTIE’S BALL ROOM
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DROUTH VICTIM ’
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A. CRIM
FUNERAL HOME
Day or Night
PHONE MS
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tyttitermm Daily Nfuib Ebiturial flag*
Published every afternoon (except Saturday) and Sunday morning.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Publisher* j. i^wrence Dean, Editor
1
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During time of be-
reavement, it becomes
necessary that some
one person or group ot
persons be depended
upon for the complete
arrangement of the
last rites. By depend-
ing on us, you, too, will
find almost complete
removal of your bur-
den.
are called
because they
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McCARTER’S
SANITARY MARKET
East Webster . Phone 456
__ ___’said
. mother day?”
-----------o-----------
Safe Is a Problem
KEMMERER, Wyo. (UP)—Po-
lice were unable to discover how
thieves removed a 1,000-pqund
safe from a garage here and took
it into the country where was
rifled.
Here is a moving little story of a drouth victim.
He ft a large-scale rancher of Alberta, near Pekisko.
He has 160 registered Scotch Shorthorn cattle. They
are prize cattle, raised in an effort to improve the breed in
Canada.
But the drouth came. Feed was short. It ia an old
story, well known to farmers and ranchers throughout
the Northwest.
No feed, no cattle, They must be sold. So the ranch
owner’s manager was directed to take the prize cattle to
Ontario and sell them.
And who was the rancher, who found himself so short
of feed that he had to sell his cattle ?
Just King Edward VIII of England.
“Yea—and when your father {said that, what did your
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Another Bitter Opponent of “Regimentation”
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5$
. From Day
To Day In
New York
| ' ? • BY GEORGE BOSS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 3, 1986
The Daily New* carrier* are instructed to place
papers on subscriber*' porches, regardless ot
weather. A report on failure to make porch de-
livery Is appreciated by the circulation depart-
ment Failure to reoeiv* the paper by 6:80 wook
days, 7:00 a. m. Sunday, should also bo reported
to the circulation department A representative
is in the office each evening until 6:80, and until
9:00 a. m. Sunday, to adjust complaints.
With Business, Advertising, News
..#« you
w,
When outsiders call attention to the shortcomings of
our city then its time we who live wlthip the city should
become aroused . . . Especially is this more pointed when
that outsider, or rather a citizen of another community,
is among the heaviest property holders in the city.
This very thing happened this week. A citizen of an-
other community who has extensive property holdings in
the business area of Henderson appealed to the News to
attempt to arouse through agitation for improvements in
the business district of the city the people to demand of
the City officials that such program be launched as is com-
mensurate with the opportunities of the city.
The present city administration was elected In April
this year. Officially the newly elected members were
sworn ih May 1 or about that date.
So far as the News is informed not a street has been
widened ... we leave the people of the city to answer the
question is this not needed. So far as the News is in-
formed not a new street has been opened where new
homes can be built. So far as the News is informed no
Improvement has been made in the traffic situation of the
city. So far as the News is informed no action has been
taken that will lead to any definite plan for uniform
growth of the city. So far as the News is informed not a
foot of paving has been put down in the city, though it is
reported that a small block of paving Is soon to be begun.
So far as the News Is informed no action has been taken
to improve the city from a standpoint of fire insurance
costs to the citizenship in the laying and planning a more
adequate water distribution system especially in the busi-
ness district.
The News certainly does not want to be unfair to the
council, on the Other hand it would have no stronger sup-
porter than the News in any program of improvement, but
when the council is falling so far short of the program
the News believes Henderson expects of it then we are in-
clined to complain. There is nothing personal in this or any
other article that has appeared or that may appear in the
News ... the only purpose is to put forth every effort pos-
sible to get some of the things done that should be done.
With respect to the widening of streets; South Street
for ihstgjnce in the residence section most certainly could
be widened at a minimum cost and the need for widening
this street is evident, perhaps if the street had been wider
last week a serious accident might have been avoided.
This is just one example but there are others Where an im-
> provement program could be launched that would meet the
approval of the citizenship of the city in the most whole-
some manner.
Fordal Street in the business section is another glow-
ing example where attention might be directed. This
street is one of the heaviest traveled streetsjin the busi-
ness section, yet is barely over 20 feet in width. It could
be widened at a minimum cost now while there is some
vacant property and other property that could be easily
made ready for widening. There will come a time and
that perhaps soon when it will be a rather, difficult and
most expensive undertaking.
At the present there is being made ready preparations
to'build a group of buildings facing on North Marshall on
the north side of Fordal. These buildings unless some ac-
tion of some sort is taken by the city will be built too close
to the Liberty Cafe which will practically preclude future
improvement to this street that will be of any value to
solving the traffic problem of the business area.
As stated elsewhere in this article the News does not
wish to offend anyone personally, there Is no personal
element in this comment, but it is concerned with regard
to the growth of our city . . . after all this is our home-
town ... and we believe is the best ploce in the world.
This is the reason the News is so tremenduously in-
terested in seeing the city go forward .. . Let’s get going
and quit making excuses.
Make Our Store Your Meeting
I
' Place for Your Family and Friends
s
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Entered as second class matter at the Poetofflce Ln Henderaon, Tex., under Act of Congreea, Mar. 8, ?879
Five cent* per copy, week day* and Bunday. De-
livered by city carrier, 20 cent* per week, 60
cent* per month, *6.00 per year. By motor route,
IS cent* pet week, 60 cefft* per month. By mail
In Rusk and adjoining countie*: 8 month* *1.50,
• month* 82.76, on* year *5.00. By mall elsewhere
tn Texas and In Louisiana, Arkansas and Okla-
homa—3 months *2.00, fl months *8.60, one year
*6.00. All other States: 3 months *2.50, 6 month*
*4.00, one year *7.50.
| telephone No. 1. Private Exchange Connactions With Business,
Circulation and Mechanical Departments.
themselves vigorously into n senti-
mental crusade to effect the
wishes of their lost leader.
Bill Lemke, probably stronger
in Minnesota now than in ail'
other state except his own of
North Dakota, may gain consider-
ably as a result of Olson’s passing.
Yet, is seems to be conceded by
most politicians that Lemke will
pull away at least as many votes
from Landon as from Roosevelt
and perhaps more in Minnesota.
The Minnesota Farmer-Labor
party has choosen Congressman
Ernest Lundeen to replace Olson
on the ticket. Until recently, at
least, Lundeen had little use for
Roosevelt and was friendly to-
Lemke. His party’s state commit-
tee, however, is understood to
have insisted, that he support
Roosevelt in the campaign.
It is not improbable that the
Democratic senatorial candidate,
Patrick Delaney, wiii withdraw in
favor of Lundeen if the dominant
Democratic faction in the state re-
ceives assurances that Lundeen
will support Roosevelt vigorously.
See Profit for Roosevelt
Nomination of Lundeen ]
serves the radical character
the Farmer-Labor ticket. He
author of the advanced social
curity bill which has been
poused by the Communist party
and various other radical groups.
What some of the shrewdest
Democratic strategists are staking
at least spme of their money on is
tne theory that Roosevelt ’has a
chance to profit from the situation
“Now he can talk to Minnesota
Democrats,” say some of the hard-
boiled boys at national headquar-
ters. “Before this he was always
in a quandary between Olson and
the Democrats. Olson demanded
everything, including nearly all
the patronage, as the price of his
support.”
There are two Democratic fac-
tions in Minnesota. One, headed
♦------------------------------------------ , ■■’" • -------------
Side Qlances'-By Qeo. Clark [
$ ■ NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Item*
for a day when you get out on the
Wrong lids of th* bed:
Jack Denny is an ace band
muter and his arrangements are
BgUo dance tunes—but he ought
. to b* told that orchestra leaders
•topped using those wax-like, prop
•mile* long ago. . . .
Ida Lupino i« an attractive girl,
With a fetching manner and win-
ning smile—bui. somehow no one
••ema to share her idea of fun In
inviting guests to inspect her
•wimmlng pool and then tossing
them In. fully clothed.
Tommy Manville, the incorrig-
ible playboy, *upplics columnar
gnaws with items of his escapades
—but imitten by the autobio-
graphical urge, he 1* now writing
* book about them entitled “Man-
Ville Burns Up.” (And he is the
asbestos heir.) " ---------
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
the gracious First Lady of the
Itotei and an Indefatigable work-
er in charitable causes—but she
frequently makes bigwigs at for-
mal functions ill at ease by ap-
pearlng in knitted sports dresses.
Want* Front Beat
Jludy Vaile* 1* still the Na-
tion’* No. 1 crooner—and a pretty
nice fellow, too—but he has never
been known to accept the rear
table when he 1* dining out .
Max Gordon 1* probably on* of
the country’s foremost stage pro-
ducers with an impressive record
of smash hits—but his horror Of
Doing left alone is so pronounced,
that it’s downright childish.
Gene Tunner 1* a retired ring
champion, i BhAespearekn schol-
ar, intimate friend of William
Lyon Phelps and an occasional
lecturer at Yale—but he turns up
hatless at theatrical premiers.
(Truth it we don’t hold It against
him.)
Charles MacArthur is the Peck’s
Bad Boy of playwrights, devoted
husband of Helen Hayes—but
keep*- lu* wife waiting for the
script during radio broadcasts.
Old Stuff
® ■ Katharine Hepburn stands high
’ amortg film lovelies, and she has
a way with het-— but that “now
you see hie now you don’t” game
•he play* with reporters and cam-
eramen, is responsible for more
yawn* than a collection of political
speeches. ’
L - ' Kachmainoff has written an
immortal Prelude and to hear him
F play is a precious privilege- but
“ i.j remains one o’f the gloomiest
gentlemen in private life.
; ixelen Wills Moody cuts a ten-
nis ball harder than most male
ncqueteers, and she is fairly gift-
ed with, pen and brush- but the
hue ot her nail polish is a traffic
‘‘stop” sign.
George Raft is a slick cinema
actor and an adept dancer, too—
but those fantastically high-heel-
ed shoe* of hi* fool few people.
Kate Smith I* one of radio’s
most popular singers and no one
denies the cheer she has brought
to shut-in*—but she endangers
life and property daily by insist-
ing there’s "plenty of room for
One more” in already over-crowd-
ed elevators.
, Max’ Reinhardt has few rivals'
Ba a Stage director and i* a con-
genial man when he is away from
8; Work—but th* faces he makes
wnile coaching actors would cow
a Karloff into a frightened de
mon.
: George Ros- usually writes a
column full of sweetness and
light—but not always.
. Paris’ first restaurant, opened in
the 18th century, had the?,
above its door: “Come all
labor with the stomach am
restore you.”
Im a..... .................
In the old days, when tubercu-
losls was not as well controlled a*
it is now, the tuberculous perse®
who developed a fever became at-
most evangelistic in character,
fiery, active, and pressing in all
hl* affair*. More recently, since
the person with tuberculo*!* -Is
better controlled, this type of case
1* seen lea* frequently.
It used to be thought that the
person with tuberculosis was
likely to be much more Interested
than the normal person in sex and
■ex life. Now it Is recognised
that these effect* were due to the
excess stimulation that came from
the poison of the germ of tubercu-
losis, and such cases are not seen
with the frequently in which they
appeared in the past.
Sometimes it is thought, algo,
that the person who is tuberculous
is exceedingly catankerous, cyn-
ical, or mean, and that this condi-
tion is associated particularly
with that disease. There is not the
slightest reason for believing that
there is such a characteristic.
When it is considered that the
person with tuberculosis may be
a young man or woman whose W
life and career are shattered, ~
whose disappointment in love or
the desire for marriage may be
complete, who has to leave a nor-
mal life and undertake an entire-
ly new existence, it should not be
surprising that occasionally these
people will exhibit signs of irri-
tation or depression.
Those about them who are
more healthful may well do
everything they can to lessen the
pressure that exists on these in-
valids.
by ex-Nntional Committeeman Joe
Wolff, has been friendly with
Olson. The other,-the so-called
Rya i-Moonan group, is regarded
by New Dealers and other* as a
“pro-Al Smith” faction, inimical
to Roosevelt, i
The two factions sent contesting
delegations to the Philadelphia
convention and each was seated,
on a half-a-vote per-dclegate basis.
The Wolff group was trium-
phant in Democratic primaries
when it achieved the nomination
of Delaney over the Ryan-Moonan
candidate.
Hel-i Chriatianton’* Causa
Former Gov. Theodore Chris-
tianson of Minneapolis is the Re-
publican nominee for senator. A
distillation of ail the dope indi-
cates he is iikely to win, now that
Olson is gone.
The reactionary old guard G. O.
P. of Minnesota previously was
all set to vote for Olson, it is said,
knowing that Olson was suffering
from an incurable disease which
he could not long survive. It had
been a common belief in Minne-
sota—and in Washington, Chicago,
and New York—that Martin Nel-
son, Republican nominee for gov-
ernor, would be elected over Ben-
son.
With Olson dead, Nelson—if
elected—would have had the ap-
pointment of his successor.
This dispatch has dwelt heavily
on Minnesota. It may give the
ordinary ovter * somewhat better
idea as to how .politics sometimes
works.
But there She many eyes on
Minnesota. FoY this is one of the
key states in the development of
plans of “radicals” for a third
party in 1940.
Regardless pf whether Landon
c*- Roosevelt wins the presidential
election, this writer predicts that
the’ movement for that party wiC
begin to coagulate'publicly soon
after election day.
Eucalyptus trees
“good fever trees,”
are used in many countries for
draining malarial swamp areas.
They graw rapidly when planted
in marshy land and soon drink the
soil dry.
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magatine
In a novel called “The Magic
Mountain," Thoma* Mann pre-
sent! a fine picture of the itate of
mind and the character of people
who have tuberculosis.
Doctor* have known for years
that various diseases have differ-
ent effects upon the minds and
dispositions of th* persons con-
cerned. For instance, there is a
definite depression that follows a
severe attack'd influenxa.
There i* a form of lying and de-
ceit invariably associated with ad-
diction to various narcotic drugs.
There is a dullness and tiredness
associated with infestation with
the hookworm.
The mental state of a person
with tuberculosis is likely to vary
according to th* activity of the
disease. Robert Louis Stevenson,
th* famous author, was himself a
sufferer with tuberculosis, and in
"Treasure Island" he reflects to a
considerable extent the manner in
which the disease affected him.
In a recent consideration of the
subject, a British specialist, C.
G. Learoyd, say* there is one
characteristic of the person with
tuberculosis which is especially
noteworthy—namely, that all his
normal attributes are accentuated.
Thus, the person who is generous
becomes more generous; those
who are cheerful become more
cheerful.
There is a form of mental dis-
ease called general paresis which
has similar offsets. The person
Who becomes Insane with that
condition, sometimes called soften-
ing of the brain, greatly exagger-
ates all his normal attributes.
Those who are melancholy become
terribly depressed, and those who
are optimistic develop extraordi-
nary delusions of grandeur.
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Washington Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The po-.
litical impact of the death of Gov.‘
Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota has
been felt across th* country.
Militant eastern labor leaders
share with liberal and radical pol-
iticians in the northwestern states
the belief that a hard blow has
been dealt to their movement for
a new third party in 1940.
That movement will not slow
down, however. One clear effect
of Olson's death is to put Senator
Robert M. LaEollette, Jr., of Wis-
consin right out in the forefront
as a likely candidate of the third
party group.
Democratic and Republican
leaders in New York, Chicago, and
Washington peer to discover th*
effect pn disposition of Minne-
sota’s 11 electoral votes this year
and, as often happens, disagree.
Outside of Minnesota, it ap-
pears, Olson’s death will have lit-
tle effect on the Roosevelt-Landon
contest.
Olson, a pro-labor, hard-headed
master of politics, who once an-
nounced "1 am as radical as hell,"
and who surprised the country by
using militia to protect the rights
of strikers instead of to snoot
them, declared vigorously for
Roosevelt’s election a few days be-
fore his death.
That declaration and the fact
that Roosevelt was willing to play
with Olson rather than with
Minnesota’s Democratic factions
comprise an important factor in
the situation now—resembling in
retrospect the alliance between
Roosevelt and the LaFollettes in
Wisconsin.
Lundeen Replaces Olton
Olson will not be there now to
throw his power behind Roose-
velt. Lesser men presumably will
take over the job. And that’s a
handicap in a very doubtful state
—unless Farmer-Laborites throw
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936, newspaper, September 3, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310215/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.