Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 95, Ed. 1 Monday, July 10, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
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PHONE NO. 1
VOL. 8
<HENDERSON, RUSK COUNTY, TEXAS. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10,
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insula of Siberia, where Jimmy
Four
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Cum-
3.2 beer
8.
Sec Sterling on Page 2
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WHERE MATTERN'S FLIGHT ENDED
Textile Code to
Be in Effect by
July Seventeenth
Other Basic Industries Urged
to Speed Work on Codes of
Fair Competition
Representtaives to Meet Friday
in Washington to Make
Transportation Plans
Committee Ignores Hull's Plea
to Continue Consideration of
General Pioblems
Plan to Schedule Speakers for
Every Community in State
Before Election
(By United Press)
East and West Texas—
Partly Cloudy tonight and
Tuesday.
This latest addition to the noted
Wisconsin family of La Follettes
has no;name as yet, but he will-
ingly poses for his first portrait.
Just 10 weeks old, he is shown
♦----a---
OFFICERS RAID EGG TRUCK
AN DFIND 40 OASES BEER
an
I .
———■ o--
Officers Look for
Machine Gunners
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, July HP-Fed-
eral rail coordinator Eastman to-
day revealed he would confer next
Friday with the carriers’ regional
committees, and at the same time
announced appointment of “key”
men to aid him in reorganizing the
affairs of the railroads.
See Railroads on Page 2
Public Works
Program to Be
Pushed Speedily
p *
I
B -•
with his mother, Mrs. Robert La
Follette, wife of the senator frojtn
Wisconsin, at their Maple Bluff
farm, near Madison. He’s to de-
cide his own career,” mother says
|_________ ♦-
Heavy Hand of Law
On Bread Profiteers
------------------------.----------* --------
Sterling Begins
His Comeback as
Oil Millionaire
11
K-'
YOUNGEST OF LA FOLLETTES POSES
10—<n
.. . JjAjjj
young people held prpgrams em- draft «
By H. O. THOMPSON
United Frees Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 10. — A
move within the cotton textile in-
dustry to put its code of fair com-
petition into effect immediately
was disclosed today by Administra-
tor Hugh S. Johnson of the na-
tional recovery administration.
The effective date of the code
waa July 17 in the final, revised
document which President Roose-
velt approved last night. ,
Johnson revealed the move to
■
on Page 2
W I
(By United Press)
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July
10 — Traditionally bone-dry Okla-
homa heard Its last arguments to-
day on legalization of 8.2 beer.
Ail predictions were that voters
would decide In a special election
tomorrow to let the prohibition
bars down a notch for the first
time In 26 years of statehood.
The legislature, was about to ap-
prove machinery for an early vote
on ratifying national prohibition
repeal, and state repeal was ex-
pected to be an issue In next year’s
primary campaigns.
If Oklahoma approves
Of T
bf
levels, Attorney % General
mings warned today.
Cummings said he had received
many complaints of rising bread
prices and whereever the facts
warranted he was sending opera-
tives to investigate.
He said that many of the rises
reported were sporadic and contain
ed no evidence of price fixing. In
the case of concerted efforts to
boost prices, however, he said the
Department of Justice would pro-
ceed under anti-trust laws.
In connection with reports of
various price increases to take
advantage of improving business
conditions, Cummings took occa-
sion to criticize what he called
“selfish moves” on the part of
some business men to seize upon
better conditions to “reap a har-
vest.”
City Fire Marshal Eugene Lacy’s
monthly report to the State Fire
Insurance Commission In Austin
showed that during the month of
June Henderson suffered a fire loss
of $2,996.62. Most of this damage
occurred at the “M” System store
on the Public Square.
Nine alarms were turned In to
the fire department during the
month. The value of property
where fire occurred was $16,471.00,
Involving insurance amounting to
$14,960.00, the report showed.
Mr. Lacey mailed the report this
morning.
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(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, July 10—The
full force of the United States
Department of Justice will be
brought to bear against conspira-
EL '-Ti
Eastman Plans
Reorganization of
Railroad Affairs
HOUSTON, Tex., July 1G—Tho-
mas D. Barton, veteran soldier and
farmer Adjutant-General of Texas,
was sworn in here today as prohi-
bition administrator for the new
Texas-Louisiana district.
Barton received notice of his ap-
pointment Saturday night and
came here from his home in Aus-
tin. His headquarters will be here.
As Adjutant-General under Gov.
Pat Neff, Barton commanded the
Texas Rangers. He fought in the
Spanlsh-Ameriq^n war and was a
Lieutenant-Colonel in the 36th Di-
vision during the world war. He
was decorated by three countries
for {Uslipguished action on the
Champagne front
.for the past three years Barton
has been a deputy supervisor in
the oil and gas division of the Tex-
as Railroad Commission.
Barton succeeds C. D. Kellogg,
who resigned recently.
Oklahoma Will
Vote Tomorrow
On Beer Measure
(By Unlhpd Press)
FORT WORTH, July Iff—Ran-
ger Captain H. D. Odneal Inform-
ed police here today that four
men had been placed in the coun-
ty jail at Comanche, charged with
burglary of the Proctor State
Bank, July 2. . A*.
Three of the men. arrested at
Cleburpe, were Ray.Newsome, G.
H. Landrum, and Bernice Luck.
Hunter Russell, the fourth, was
arrested here.
The bank was robbed of |143 in
a nighttime burglary.
(By United Press)
MALAKOFF, Texas, July 10.—
Elisabeth Anders, 16, was recover-
ing in a hospital here today from
when an estimated
___„Iay schools and many
more classes of men, women and
More Jobs in Texas «...
(By United Press)
AUSTIN, July 10 — Employ-
ment in Texas showed "consider-
able ir-nrovemenf'’ during June,
the University of Texas Bureau
of Business Research reported to-
dav-
One June IS, payrolls of report-
SaL
■ ■
(By United Press)
LONDON, July Iff—The steer-
ing committee of the world eco-
nomic conference, ignoring an im-
passioned appeal by Cordell Hull,
chief American delegate, decided
t^t a meeting today to revise the
conference program because of
President Rodsevelt's refusal to
abandon his price raising plan for
currency stabilization.
So grave-was the situation that
the “little steering committee,”
composed of a few chief delegates,
discussed the advisability of re-
cies, to boost prices above normal cessing the conference about'July
24 or 26 to September or October. J"
France announced at a third
meeting that she would not discuss
general monetary matters no mat-
ter what the conference as a whole
decided.
While the conference was in the
throes of threatened dissolution
A * ft?
Drys Commence
Intensive Drive
To Defeat Repeal
See Textile £ode
------~o—
Thomas B. Barton
Is Sworn in as
Liquor Enforcer
(By United Press)
(By United Press)
NEW YORK, July 10—Unfiled
tonnage of the United States Steel
Corporation at the end of June
showed an increase of 176,856
tons over the previous month to
2,106,671 tons.
It was the greatest steel back
log since May of 1932, and Is all
the more remarkable considering .
that for the last three years June
has shown decrease from the pre-
vious month. ■ .1.
The last time steel unfilled ton-
nage exceeded 2,000,000 tons was
in June last year and that was
2,034,768 which was a decrease
of 142,395 tons from the preced-
ing month and was 71,908 tons
less than the report made today.
--------------o--------------i
Funerals Held
For Car Victims ■
_____________ ■
(By United Press)
BEAUMONT, July Iff—Funer- 1
al Services were held today for
John Henry .Willis, 28, farm youth
of Silsbee, and Ernest Moore, 91,
Conroe oil field worker, who were
fatally injured in a collision be-
tween a truck and an automobile
near Silsbee yesterday.
The youths died after being
brought to a hospital here.
See Lindberghs on Page 2
—-—;—o.---,
Urges Farmers
Not to Plow Up
Cotton Crop Yet To Joiner
—
County Agent Rom Brison today
urged that Rusk County cotton
growers wait to plow up their cot- t.
ton until they are notified,
so by Secretary of" j
Wallace through their community
committeemen. Mr. Brison stated
that this is an Important riding,
and urged all farmers to abide by
it '' 'j-
Present indications are that 26,-
000 acres of cotton will be plowed
up in this county, Mr. Brison said.
Local committeemen have checked
11,060 acres bo far, and Several
thousand acres are expected to be
signed up before the deadline on
Wednesday night.
Back Orders for
Steel Increase
(By United Press)
DALLAS, July 10—Intensive
mobilization of dry forces in ths
campaign to keep Texas from go-
ing wet in the beer and repeal
referendum August 26 continued
today in the state’s closely or-
ganized 31 Senatorial districts.
Thousands of volunteer workers
directed by the united forces for
prohibition’ of which W. N. Wig-
gins of Dallas is the state head,
took the field in hundreds of com-
munities to present the dry side
of the controversy in which battle
lines are being drawn increasing-
ly tight as the balloting date ap-
proaches.
Yesterday saw the kickeff ef
the campaign in churches all over
the state. ..." "Vjjr. .
“The united forces made a big
start Sum
10,000 8u
See Beer in Okla, 6n Page 2
-——F-
Party Leaves to
Return Mattern
phasizing temperance and prohi- on
bition,” Wiggins said. eon
«Jn hundreds of communities T
evening meetings were held in ed i
most of which local speakers were rub
used. State headquarters could not Jn J
BSe D
“ Bathi
AtS
'■We
i I. j ' J
Saturday Mm
— '*
(By United Pn
FORT WORTH, Jul
<Ur charge* were fib
day against four meq i
of Inleato police wor!
discovery of the.cloth!
■oissing mon in the T
near here ye*terday.
Those charged wltl
werei O. D. Steven*
near where the clothes
W. D May. M. T. H
SIBOI N. B. (Blackey) Hoe
Fart Worth.
s^nS; s° M°Her ^F01
west of Jofnerville yesteMay af
noon proved fatal to Claude Da
eon, 36, R. F. C. worker livings
Jolnerville. Funeral services
be held at 6 o’clock this aftero
at the Rock Hill Cemetery in
nola County, with Rev. Clyde V
lace, MethodWt Mlniiter, of tic _
ing.,
The collision occurred at 6 p. m.
Mr. Davidson was rushed in an A.
Crim ambulance to Henderson
Hospital, Where he died between 2
1
Steering Body
Changes Program
At World Meet
—
Bloody Clothr
—
See World Parley on Page 2
--—o -----—
June Fire Loss
* Is Reported at
Almost $3,000
THREE BELIEV
THROWN IN TRI
Lindberghs Bid
Baby Farewell
(By United Press)
NORTH MAVEN, Me., July 10
—Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Xindbergh, on a trail-blazing
flight from New York to the North
Atlantic, stopped at thie pic-
turesque island today to bid fare-
well to their. 11-month-old »on,
Jon.
The famous fliers brought their
pontoon-equipped monoplane down
on the waters of a cove within
sight of the Morrow summer es-
tate at 10:52 a. m. (E. D. T.) af-
ter a short flight from South War-
ren. > < , .:^I.
It was first believed the Lind-
berghs’ visit here would be limit?
ed to only a few hours, but the
Colonel told a reporter; «
“I’m not on any schedule;
(By United Press)
JUNEAU, Alaska, July 10 — A
party of New Yorkers planned to
leave today in a seaplane of the
Alaska Southern Airways for Ana-
dir, Siberia, to return James Mat-
tern, stranded round the world
flier. )-
The men, William Alexander,
Fred Fetterman and Thomas Ab-
bey, left New York a week ago to
search for the Texas aviator, who
was missing on a proejeted flight
from -Ihabaravsk, Siberia, to
Nome, Alaska.
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, July 10—Sec-
retary of Interior Ickes today as-
sumed his duties as administrator
of President Roosevelt's $3,300,-
000 public works program with a
firm declaration that there would
be no curtailment of the broad
plan to put men to work.
He said loans to local goverfi-
mehtal bodies “where ordinary cur-
rent expenditures are not being
brought within prudently estimated
See Public Works on Page 2
..............— o—-----
4 Charged with
Bank Robbery
injuries.
Mr. Davldson’5 two-year-oh
was in the car at the time o
accident, but he recstv;* at
few scratches. The driver «
Mr. Davidson Is svWMS
wife, thrt* children, two si
and thre$ brothers.
I', . '•
Local officers were notified late
last night by Nacogdoches officers
to watch for two men who alleged-
ly hijacked a Nacogdoches citizen
and headed in the direction of Hen-
derson. The two were said to be
armed with a machine gun.
Rangers Sharpe Young and Em-
mett White, Deputy Sheriffs J. P.
Hale and Homer Pool, and Jailer
D. H Burnett kept watch until
daylight, but failed to see a car of
the description given them.
The Nacogdoches man was rob-
bed of $21. . .
--
HIX BANKS OPENED
WASHINGTON, July 10 — Six
additional banks were licensed by
the treasury department today to
resume business on a normal bask.
They included the Citizens Na-
tional Bank in Abilene, Texas.
Mattern Owe* Life to Rifle Which
He Used to Kill Wild Birds for” jl
-
< L)«ruv*K, t>eiore virayjng
i course and landing Ip
Roy Killed in
v Auto Accident
1
j-
injuries received last night in »n
automobile wreck near Keren* in
which Bernice Swink, 10, was
killed. . *
Th* Ed Swink family and Miss
Anders were returning to their
home at Winkler after vlsting with
relatives here. The driver of the
automobile which ran Into the
Swink car, the survivors reported,
did not stop after the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Swink and another
daughter were severely injured, the
father perhaps critically, hospital
etThdA^"rt’' b ried
(By United Press)
LIBERTY, Tdxas, July 10.—
Figuratively speaking, peace of-
ficers smelled something rotten
when a truckload of “eggs”
halted here.
TnvesUgatln, they found 40
cases of Louisiana 3.2 beer In
th* truck. Around them were
stacked dozens of egg crates—
empty.
B. J. Herzik and James Cav-
----•• arested and charged
■tatlo® of liquor.
Here is a view of Anadyr, remote I flight arowhd
trading post In the Chukotka pen- town la situate,
insula of Siberia, whore Jimmy river near the 1
Mattern crashed on bis attempted | tern was report
Auto Accident Fat
wIIIa
-----------------------1 i’
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(By United Press)
HOUSTON, Tex., July 10—The
name of Ross S. Sterling, former
Governor of Texas and oil mil-
lionaire, came before the public
again today in a communication
from the Hull field in Liberty
county.
Sterling is manager of the
Miramar Oil Corporation which
over the week-end completed its
Phoenix No. 1 well for a pro-
ducer.
Listing of Sterling as manager
was one of the few times his
•name had crept into public print
WBWIW IIWI
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 95, Ed. 1 Monday, July 10, 1933, newspaper, July 10, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311750/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.