Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 110, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1933 Page: 2 of 20
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.
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(By United Pre as)
FORT WORTH, Tex., July 29—
Petitions calling on the Tarrant
county commissioners court to call
* county local option election on
legalisation of 3.2 beer will be filed
next Tuesday, J, W. Shelton, coun-
ty Chairman of the Texas Ilberti
Legion announced today.
More than MOO residents have
signed petitions, he said, urging
the election bo held In conjunction
with the statewide election on
Aug. 26.
----------»,........ -
FIRST BALE AT TBRRF.I X
TERRELL, Toxas, July 29 —For
the second consecutive year and for
the fourth time since 1924, John
Brown, Cartwright Switch farmer,
has brought the first bale of cotton
to market here.
Ho displayed a MO-pound bale
today which la the earliest brought
to Terrell since 1938. Ms del, very,
however, fen eight days short of
beating the record established that
year when the cotton was received
July 2L
The bole will he sold at public
^Mlec^^^®01
fe,/ 1
4
We’re With You,
Mr. Roosevelt
|$rS-
y
New Store Hours Effective August 1st:
9 a. m. to 6 p. m. (except Saturdays)
Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
ft**. ■-■<>
ftfe r ’
& '
i' >’• '
''t '■ ' W - V
This organization gladly cooperates with President Roosevelt in the National
Recovery Act.
It is our honest opinion that if given the whole-hearted support of employer
and employee alike the plan will be a decided success.
MW*?
B.
i
in.,
(By United Press)
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,
July 29 — Far Star, a North Star
3rd filly from T. Fisher's D'::l
ana Farm, won the '
Arlington futurity today. The
Calumet’s farm's r-uJaoai .. -
cond and Mrs. John Hay Whltie„ s
Singing Wood third. The winner's ,
portion of the purse was *31„020. j
Mata Hart, a stablemate of the I
winner, was fourth In the field of
eight Juveniles. ■
---------O........
Beer Petition
Filed Tuesday
LETS GO AMERICA!
9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturdays
1
The Model Store
Larry’s
Henderson Dry Goods Co.
Perry Bros. 5-10-25c Store
3 Beall Bros. 3
J. C. Penney Co., Iric.
1st:
I
——
These new store hours of the following firms are effective August
9 a. m. to 6 p. m. [Except Saturdays}
It is with a great deal of pleasure that we, the undersigned merchants, Join in
such a sweeping move as the National Recovery Act.
It is our sincere belief that if given unqualified Support by the people at large
over the Nation, President Roosevelt and the Federal GovenAnent will lead us
to economic stability.
Packman’s
Mays & Harris
Reed’s Department Store
Mayfield-Alford Co.
Hays Clothing Store
Marwil’s
r
(By United Press),
PONCA CITY, Okla., July 29—
The Continental Oil Company, one
of the largest of the Independent
mld-contlnent firms, has subscrib-
ed and executed President Roose-
velt’s re-employment agreement,
President Dan Moran announced
today.
In pledging full support of con-
ditions of the National Recovery
Act, Moran said that schedules of
working hours and wages would be
announced as soon as readjust-
ments can be effected.
—--o----
Futurity Won
By Far Star'
HtfDAY WOBNTNG. Jtn.Y SO. ~.9M
4
Liquor Traffic
(Continued from Fags One I
!
*
Shooting
(Continued from Pag. One)
(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One)
meet
Coal Strike
WE ARE
(Continued from Page One)
COOPERATING
WITH YOU
MR. PRESIDENT!
<
the original loans against them.
-o—
Cun Battle
DALLAS, Tex., July 29—Mar-
vin (Buck) Barrow, West Dallas
program by
will be given
FO
' 'I E=
_J Jury to
ivestigate Job
Selling Racket
is
HENDERSON PAT! Y NEWS HENDERSON. TEXAS
_ nw*!eiix ........ ■■ggs
Clearing House
Considers Code
Bruce Carter
New Manager
Of Rice Hotel
fire.
Then he fired a bullet into bis
own heart.
Carl Manning, an eye-witness,
told officers that DaVis rented the
tourist cafe from Green and a dis-
pute arose over an inventory or-
dered taken after the real estate
man sold the property.
W. A. Roberts, another witness,
said that Davis fired point-blank
at Green as the two emerged from
an Inner office.
Green, hi# shirt ablaae from pow-
der flames, died before reaching a
hospital. He told officers before
he died that Davis had shot ijlm.
he died ahat Davis had shot him.
pitched camp. It had been travel- employing workers. One mill hired
Ing all day sines leaving Camp
Gretna, near Harrisburg, where,
with other National Guard units, It
was spending its regular summer
encampment.
A caustic telegram to Sheriff
Harry E. Hackney of Fayette
County announced early today that
the troops were comin*. In the
telegram Plnchot charged the sher-
iff and the H. C. Fricke Coke Co.,
one of the county’s largest coal op-
erators, were conspiring to Import
gunmen from New York to protect
mine property.
“This Is utterly wrong," the Gov-
ernor telegraphed, "and la certain
to lead to still more violence.
. "I warn you that you are d*Mb-
j_] • ------- 7 .....
"the tiger woman,” is In the Platte
shot the policeman over the heart.
The Sergeant's bullet pierced the
bandit’s heart.
The gun battle occurred In a
drug store while nearly a score of
customers looked on.
The bandit was sitting on a
stool at a soda fountain when Bl-
gus apprveched him and ordered
the man to “get ’em up.”
Instead of complying, the bandit
opened fire. Blgus shot almost
at tbr same moment
The bandit fell to the floor, kill-
ed Instantly. Bibus died a few min-
utes later in * nearby hospital.
desperado who died of gunshut
wounds In a Perry, Iiwa, hospital
today, probably win tw burled in a
email country cemetery many
miles, from the scenes of bis major
crimes. t ,
Members of the Barro* family
in Dallas said today burial proba
bly would be In a plot near Rains
Hall school house, south of the
hamlet of Seagoville, in Southern
Dallas county. Several at Buck’s
relatives are burled In ' \i rural
oemetqry.
nationwide recovery program, is
an actuality and the statistics dis- |
closed today promised to be doubl- ■
od and trebled as the movement
spreads.
Primarily the code was designed
to put men back to work In the
metropolitan areas, but today's I
survey showed its effects have been
felt in the hamlets of the agricul-
tural areas as well as in the fac-
tory districts.
Here's the way the nation is go-
ing back to work:
Detroit — 60,000 men are ex-
pected to find new jobs in the mo-
tor Industry alone. Already 30,000
have been given employment.
Chicago — In three days ap-
proximately 50,000 new jobs have
been created.
St Louis — 2,500 unemployed
have gone back to work and 2,634
Missouri employers have signed
ths pledge.
Milwaukee — Hundreds already
going gack to work and thousands
of prospective jobs.
Pittsburgh — Workers getting
more pay. One steel company will
add 1,600 next week.
Birmingham —- Steel industry
takes back 1,000 next week.
New Orleans — Cotton mills re-
greeted them, but there was no
sign of hostility. Instead, the
strikers welcomed the guardsmen,
most of whom are youths of 20, as
friends, although there was no ap-
plause.
Commanded By Maj. Kenneth W.
Momeyer, the militia marched to *
farm about * mile away where it
make their code conform with th’
National Recovery Administration,
Fred Florence, president of ths as-
sociation. said today.
"Members of the Dallas Clearing
House Association will conform in
*11 respects to the President’s rec-
ommendatluns," he said.
A code announced earlier this
week reduced the banking hours
but did not make mention of other
'changes In the administration ot
(banking houses. Washington au-
I thoritles indicated it was not in
Jconformlty with the NRA pro-
gram.
< -------
Buck Barrow
(By United Press)
DALLAS, Texas, July 29—Mem-
bers of the Dallas Clearing House
300.
Dallas — The cleaning dyeing
Industry is expected to employ 600
persons next week, restaurant
lines another 400. When the NRA
program reaches a peak the total
industrial and business payroll
here is expected to increase from
20 to 37 1-2 per cent.
- “ 1 ' 0-------------------
SALEM, Ore. State of Oregon
Is now in the real estate business.
The state bonus commission has
placed %n the market 1S8 small
farms and city residences, fore-
closed bn defaulted veterans*
i loans. In most eases the proper-
I ties are being offered for less than
• * tE* Inane ansalne*
it of the inveatlga-
tion wee made today by Assistant
•SnRriot Attorney Dawson Davis
Mha bald 10 witnesses, some of
.-.them purported victims, will be
Rated before the jury. '
Texas rangers, under Capt. H. D.
Odaeal, have been investigating the
matter for several weeks, Davis
said He asild the men working
the hoax promised those seeking
jobs they will get work for them in
the highway and other State de-
.JgbrtmenU, upon payment of a fee.
Odneal said the men asked vic-
tims amounts ranging from *25 to
*350. He first got knowledge or
the matter, he said, when a citizen
name to him and complained he
had paid his money but received no
job and could not find the man
Who had made the proposal.
The rangers have made no ar-
reeta, Odneal said. His Investiga-
tion has shown, however, he said,
that the men have absolutely no
Ktion with ths administration.
»---------
nstrel to Be
Staged Aug. 18
- *Tha Mellow Moon Minstrel,”
06 laughing jamboree of 1983,
Will be presented at the high
School auditorium at 3:15 o’clock
Jfagust 18. It will be staged by
the Young Men’s Class of the First
Baptist Church.
The show will feature high class
music, witty jokes on the good old
minstrel style, and unusually good
Specialty numbers. The music,
under the direction of Mrs. Jane
IlJharler, will add much to the
performance, which is expected to
be one of the most outstanding
of the ytar.
As the weather i( expected to
be warm at the tim> of presenta-
tion, plans are being made to sr-
Wigs facilities for Installing a
cpoling system for the auditorium
mEi to arrange better accoustical
properties in the building. Every
igfert will M to arrapgo for
BRUCE CARTER
Bruce Carter, prominent Texas
hotel man, has been appointed
managing director of the thousand
room Rice Hotel in Houston. In
addition to, his new duties at the
Rice he will also be actively in
charge of the Lamar and the La-
mar Annex, hlso located in Hous-
ton.
Mr. Carter started in the hotel
business after his graduation from
Texa.’ University jn 1917.
With a B. A. degree in one hand
and a bell boy’s ice bucket in the
other, his career was launched.
After his participation in the
world war he returned to the Rice
Hotel, a« purchasing agent, and
later became an assistant mana-
ger. In 1927 he furnished and
equipped the new Lamar Hotel
and was appointed manager at the
time of its opening. Two tears
later he opened the Texas State
and the Lamar Annex Hotels.
The appointment of Mr. Carter
as managing director of the Rice,
Lamar and Lamar Annex Hotels
combines the managership of these
units into one of the largest ho-
tel operating projects in the State
of Texas.
Mr. Carter is a son-in-law of
Mrs. J. E. Ross of Henderson.
------------o----------
Conoco Adopts ’
Recovery Code'
(By UalUd Press)
|TORT WORTH, Texas, July 29.
M Tarrant County grand jury
■Kt week wtil begin an tnveatiga-
■t into an allege, “state job sell-
111 echeme” which State rangers
V three men have used to fleece
Stims out of amounts from *25
■ ITS each.
th* comfort of th* audience and
to give them an hoar and forty-
five minutes of real entertatti
There will be a rehearsal of thu
entire cast this afternoon Iron! 3
until 8 o’clock. Announcement
regarding rehearsals for the Com-
ing week will be announced at thia
meeting.
A fifteen ininutq
members of the cast
over KETX Tuesday and Friday
and the publie is invited to listen
in on th s* programs.
have no control over .be aaJe of
intoxicating liquor.. In support ot
that atatement, I need merely to
cite the phraseology ot th* 21at
amendment which now is before
the etatea."
This proponed amendment to the
constitution approved by Congress
In the atter part of February, 1933
has three provisions:
1. That the 18th Amendment A
hereby repealed.
2. That -he federal government
Shall protect dry states against
Importation or use within th Hr
borders of intoxicating liquors.
; 3. That the 21 at Amendment
must be ratified within seven
years to be effective.
“There is no provision there,’’
King continued, “for any Congres-
sional control over liquor within a
state which elect to legalise the
traffic within Its own borders. It
behoove* the states now to look
ahead to the imminent moment
when prohibition wi’’ have been re-
moved fro mthe constitution. At
that moment the states must de-
cide how they *k to meet the
problem involved.’’
of "her boy".
Actual ramifications of the
gang may never be known as only
partial identification has been
made of Its members. Blanch,
WMW ua^wa —- w—— w —
aty, Mo., county jail faced with
charges of shooting a sheriff.
Hubert Blelgh, is In th* custody
of Oklahoma authorities. Clyde
and his companion, Bonnie Parker,
alias "Suicide Sal" still ar* fugi-
tives from the relentless pursuit
Association will meet Monday to that satrted April 30, 1932, at
make their code conform with ths -Hillsboro, Tex., Marvin reentered
the gang March 23 thia year after
he was pstdoned by Governor Mi-
riam Ferguson of Texas He wont
at once to aee Clyde for the avow-
ed purpose of “straightening him
up." Clyde had killed four men.
wounded two, kidnaped two and
participated In eight robberies. «
Ten days later, Wes Harriman,
Newton County, Mo., Constable
and Harry McGinnis, Joplin, Mo.,
were killed in a fight with the
Barrow brothers. Then followed a
long flight through eight states
with posses continually at their
heels.
The trail ended when they were
spotted by a berry picker as they
nursed wounds In an abandoned
park near Dexter. Police were
summoned, a posse formed and the
fight was precipitated that finally
broke up the gang.
eratoly provoking strike strife aud
disorder."
Thomas Moses, Frick president,
tlatly denied the charge.
Four men have been wounded
during th* week long strike as th*
miners, endorsed by U. M. W. A.
leaders, but not, at l**st opealy.
prompted by them insisted on their
right to join labor unions. Some
dozen others have been hurt in
minor clashes, but there were no
fatalities prior to Governor Pin-
chot'a order to th* militia.
Reemployment7
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 110, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1933, newspaper, July 30, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311767/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.