Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1933 Page: 1 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.
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HENDERSON, RUSK COUNTY, TEXA& THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SE^T. 14, 1988
CENTS
PHONE Na 1
VOL. 8
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BEER WILL FLOW FREELY IN T
JOEL McCREA, FRANCES DEE TO WED
W :a
AFTER STROKE OF TWELVE T
f
<
i: > j
IE
14—
viously denied rumors of their
*
-H-
I
See Golf Tourney on Page 8
to
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I 1
I
•4
See Shannons on Page 8
was toi
the i
on
the
; ■ /
B
^4
Presbyterians
To Have Party
See Anti-Communist on Page 8
’ ,r r - —O 1 ~ -■
Market Removes
Pegs for Wheat
Steel Magnate in
Sympathy With
Robert Lamont
Flames Sweep
Airplane Plant
Coal Operators
Reach Agreement
On Code Terms
Storm Warning
For Ships East
Of Fla. Coast
Hurricane Strikes Mexico Coast
Causing Property Damage
And Ship Danger
toe. Colonel D. W.
Gruver and C. 0. P<
Gov. Pinchot Visits Roosevelt
To Inform Him of Coal
Field Disorders
See Hurricane on Page 8
--------o ...........
Marston, Noyes
Lead Amateurs
In Quarterfinals
con (X<
$ $ r.
----------------0---—R ■ , .....
Highway Bids
For Work on 43
Open Sept. 18th
, See Legislature on Page 8
----------o--------— .
Senators Demand
Roosevelt Raise
Commodity Prices
ws who have been
by County Judge
vill gather in the
(Hector 8. P. Ross
to receive the Mr
!tJSr»rSo2
Joel McCrea
Love has crept into the Mieen
romance of Joel McCrea and
Rig Builders
Hold Meeting
gather at the office of Tax Col-
“ — — - J- A AC. li.Jh/sMa
I1
President of Irod and Steel
Institute Resigna Office
Because of NRA
Sen. Purl Is Elected President
Pro Tem as Upper House
Opens Session
France. Dee
engagement, Joel has been quot-
ed as finally admitting, "Well, I
Frances Dee, well-known stars of suppose we are". They are pic-
moviedom. Although having pre- tured at* one of the Hollywood
movie lots.
(By United Press)
GLENDALE, Cal., Sept. 14. —
An airplane repair and salvage
plant, located a short distance
from the Grand Central Air Ter-
minal, was swept by fire early to-
day.
Five airplanes and the plant were
destroyed at a loss estimated at
$120,000. The plant was owned by
the Air Transport Co., Ltd. Fire
companies from Glendale, Los An-
: geles and Burbank fought the fire.
President Takes
Charge of Coal
Code Situation
. (By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—The
weather bureau today warned ot
a tropical disturbance in the At-
lantic attended by winds of hurri-
cane force moving from northwest
and west-northwest at 12 miles per
hour.
The center of the storm was
about 600 miles east of Jackson-
ville,. Fla.
The bureau also warned of a
torpical disturbance in the Gulf of
Mexico about 150 miles north of
Frontera, Mexico, moving west
northwestward attended by hurri-
cane winds over a small area.
. Texas and
5 C 5 W,
MEXICO CITY, Sept 14—A
hurricane struck Southern Mexico
early today, causing great damage
on land and endangering ships st
Hitler Planning
Propaganda Drive
Preparations f<
Big Celebratii
Near Complt
Beer Licem
Be Granted
------■ V 'f.o
granted p
8. L. Rai
office of
at 13:01 I
censes wl
sell th« to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ring, al-
leged operators of a nudist colony,
known as the Sunshine Sports
Camp, at Allegan, Mich., have
been released by authorities pend-
ing trial on charges of indecent
exposure, following a raid on the
colony in which several unclothed
For August, *32
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The
census bureau today reported
588,870 bales of cotton consumed
during August of this year as
compared to 404,487 in 1932.
Cotton consumed during the 12
months ending July 31 totalled 6,-
135,825 bales as compared to 4,-
866,016 in 1932.
Exports last month amounted to
530,627 bales against 452,154 in
August 1932. '
Held in consuming establish-
ments on August 31, were 1,159,-
897 bales and in public storage and
at compresses 5,785,579 bales.
Cotton linters consumed during
August amounted to 83,271 bales
against 48,449 in the same month
the year before.
Active spindles during August
Denver was with George (Machine to 22,945,060 tn August 1932.
Gun) Kelly, son-in-law of Mrs. ___ 0___
Shannon, when Charles F. Urschel
was brought to their farm home <
Sunday afternoon, July 23, Burch
Bids for grading, draining and
constructing a base for Highway
4$ will bq opened September 18,
Byron Mitehell, state reemploy-
ment director, Informed the local
reemployment bureau today.
The work will begin 7.5 miles
Ending
Citizens Attend
Marshall Rally
Norman M. West, chairman of
the local NRA executive commit-
arch, Merle
. „ r _ . ird attended
the district NRA rally last night in
Marshall.
The group left at 6 o’clock from
ths Chamber of Commerce office.
They arrived in time for ths pa-
rade, led by the Tyler Municipal
___.... Band, in which union labor, Na-
discre- tional Guard units, Boy Scouts,
as wai ths American Legion, service clubs
(flation and other organization, participat-
ed.
hi. wife ai
to the chai
Clair Hoff
ly hidden,
“Peeping'
See Schwab on Page 8
-—0--i
Cotton Activity
Special Session
Of Legislature
Convenes Today
(By United Press)
BERLIN, Sept. 14—The Nazi
government’s answer to foreign
criticism will be a gigantic inter-
nal propaganda campaign design-
ed to solidify national spirit, it
was revealed today.
Plans call for 150,000 public
meetings within two months.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler will lead
the campaign which opens Octo-
ber 1.
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—Pres-
ident Roosevelt took personal
charge of the coal code situation
today, indicating that he felt the
time had come for definite action
to break ths tong impasse marked
by strike disorder, and union
disputes.
and jv
three to Uniontown, Pa., to in
tlgele ths coal field unrest in 1
section which resulted in bl
tiled today.
His action was taken after <
ferences i" — -
Perkins, j
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—Bi-
tuminous coal operators repre-
senting about 90 per cent of the
industry today agreed upon a code
and arranged to present it with-
in a few hours to the NRA.
The operators code was to be
studied by administration officials
in an effort to reach an agreement
that would be satisfactory both to
operators, labor representatives
and the NRA.
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylva-
nia called at the White House to-
ddy to inform President Roose-
velt of strike disorders in coal ,
*■ See Coal Cods oa **«« « 1“
—rul,Wur—
County to Get
Beer T
(By United Pressi
DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 14.—-Clar-
ence 8. Parker, 82, national nres-
ident and organizer of the United
American Activities, died here late
last night.
The UAA, secret membership or- ,
ganisation formed to combat com-
munism and spread the gospel of
NRA, claimed a membership in
Dallas of 500 men. Parker, ' one
of the five incorporators, said ths
order would become nationwide.
Scholarly of appearance and
conservative of dress, Parker spent
the last days of his life crusading
for the order. He was stricken
yesterday while preparing to go to
south of Henderson, m
muss to the Oierok-e _______
MH The contractor, will begin
work October 15 and win complete
it by May 1 of next year.
Ode hundred and fifty men will
be employed on the construction,
as follow.:
4 tractor operator., 2 tractor
grader operator., 2 blade opera-
tors, 4 pump operator., 8 carpen-
ters^ 1 mixer, 1 distributor, 30
teamsters, 20 trucks and 'drivers,
2 roller operators and 75 laborers.
The employees must be secured
from the federal reemployment bu-
reau here. Applications for work
have been rather alow, and those
who desire work on the road are
asked to signify their intentions
immediately.
This is the first project under
the public works program to begin
here. Workers will be paid NRA
wages. ,
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept 14—The
inflation storm broke today like a
thunderclap on Capitol Hill with
Chairman Fletcher of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
■ and Chairman Harrison of the
Senate Finance Committee de-
manding immediate administration
action to raise commodity prices.
“If the administration does not
act before Congress meets,” Har-
rison said, "Congress will compel
adoption of an inflationary poli-
cy and not leave it to th
tion of the admin taratfot
the case with the Thomas
(By United Press)
AUSTIN, Sept. 14.- A bill
make possible the state’s full co-
operation in the federal recovery
program was introduced in the
Texas senate today.
It was offered by Senator Wal-
ter Woodard, Coleman, 45 minutes
after the extraordinary session of
the legislature called by Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson had conven-
ed at noon. 4
The measure would make NRA
code compliance a defense against
alleged anti-trust law violation.
Senate bills appropriating $i00.-
000 for per diem pay and mileage
and $50,000 for contingent expen-
ses also were introduced. . ‘
Senator Ben O’Neal, Wichita
Falls, offered a bill providing for
the transfer of Hens for taxes the
state, county and political subdi-
visions have upon real property.
Six members of the senate and
six members of the house will be
sent into the Rio Grande valley
to study hurricane relief needs, and
aid reconstruction plans under a
concurrent resolution offered by
Senator Archie Pharr, Benavides.
Rig builders In the East Texas
oil field met last night in Long-
view for the purpose of forming a
contractors* organization. Clyde
Hutchens of Kilgore was elected
president, M. J. Burk of Henderson
vice-president,' and A. C. Callihan,
rf Longview, secretary.
Another meeting has been called
for Tuesday night, September 19,
at the City Hall in Kilgore. AM
rig contractors are urged to at-
end. '
NUDIST LEADERS FIGHT CHARGES
...... . i . —— •
Trainloads of Frothy Beverage
Ready for Consumption
After Midnight
(By United Ptms)
DALLAS, Texas, Sept 14. —
Boer comes to Texas sit ths str^—
of midnight tonight
Ths war-time Sahara Hd wig be
lifted with a resounding pop-
Dallas beer distributor. assum4
eager Imbibers that motor trucks,
fast trains and airplane. . stood
poised today ready to bring beer
to Texas. It waa estimated 80 dK>
ferent brands would be sold hare
and elsewhere in Texas tomorrow,
that after the first thrill has paas*
ed the number of brands win too
Beer waa legaHsed at the Aug-
ust 26 election. Repeal of the 18th
ainondixmit was also favored by
a big majority.
The voters, however, while poll-
ing for statewide beer limited Ua
sales to two-fifths of ths 254
counties In Texas. The throe-(If-
ths of ths state’s countiea that
forbid sale and manufacture of ths
beverage, however, will not bo
without beer.
(Bj United Press)
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 14—
Riddling par with a series of great
shots, Max Marston, Philadelphia,
1928 champion, and Sidney Noyes
Jh, Ardsley, N. Y., finished all
even at the end of the morning
round of 18 holes in their 86-hole
quarter-finals match today in the
National Amateur Golf Champion-
riiip.
Noyes, graddate of Yale last
spring, made a great comeback af-
ter being 3 down at th« end of 10
holes. ' ‘ ’ i
They went to hmeh all square
after shooting a pair of 70e, one
undey par. •
■Marston, husky 41-year-old ex-
champion, shot five birdies dur-
ing his round, while Noyes had
three. Noyes came back in 82,
(By United Press)
LORETTO, Pa-, Sept.
Charles M. Schwab, steel execu-
tive, said today he was "in full ac-
cord” with the views expressed by
Robert P. Lomont, in his letter of
resignation as president of the
American Lron and Steel Insti-
tute.
Lamont’s resignation had been
attributed to belief that hia use-
fulness was affected by the gov-
ernment supervision of the indus-
try under NRA.
Schwab, whom Lamont succeed-
ed in the institute president a
ago, said it had not been deter-
mined who would take over the
port next, although admitting "it
is likely I will."
f'J
The county treasury win receive .
revenue from a new source be- 1
inning tonight at midnight. At
that time local distributors who
win Mil legalisedI 8.3 beer will
tester* g’P."rom with fees which
are expected to total f*——- «*
—-
It make, it
(By United Ptom)
WINNIPEG, Sept 14—Mini-
mum price "pegs” for wheat in the
Winnipeg grain market wer. re-
moved today. They had been in
effect since Aug. 16.
Removal of the "peg" sent
prices down inraodiately^ but they
minim'um^c?^’
The I. A G. N. tracks are ex-
pected to be the busiest place In
town and R. A. Gould, local agent,
will no doubt be the busiest peraon
!n town tonight at 13:01 a. m.
Thia Is the "get ready, Mt go"
noriod when Rusk County retailer,
who have received their llcenae.
win rush to the scene to get their
beer and hurry with It to consum-
ing establishments.
Retailers agreed with Sheriff
. George Hay. that they will await
this hour before opening the eight
csu-loads which have been rushed
here to quench the thlrat of Hen-
deeoon and the oU field, the only
ney-general, In a *rw
for a district attornaj
teunty, aald beer may
There will be a congregational
meeting at the Central Presbyte-
riaq Church Friday night at 7:30
p. m.
The meeting will be followed by
a social gathering on the lawn of
the ehurch. All the member* of
the ehurch and Sunday School
with the friends of the church are
cordially urged to come and have
a good time. This is the begin-
ning service of our fall ind win-
ter program.
There will be an entertaining
social program and- refreshments.
Local Officers Seek
3 Fugitive Convicts
—■ ~ , . . , ' -a -------
Henderson officer, kept an all-
night watch on highway, east
and south of the city for three
armed fugitives from the Louisi-
ana State Prison at Angola, believ-
ed to be headed this way.
Sheriff George Hays was noti-
fied that the fugitives had crossed
a ferry on the Sabine River, kid-
| naping the ferrynum. The con-
vict. are said to be in a blue se-
dan bearing a Mississippi license.
Rusk County officers who sta-
tioned themselves on the Car-
thage, Nacogdoshes and Jackson-
ville highways are: Sheriff Hays,
Deputies J. P. Hale, Homer Pool,
George Mullikin, J. T. Owens, bf
Overton, Ranger Sharpe Young,
and Constable Bridgewater of Pis-
tol HiU. /
members were arrested, The
photo shows Ring, standing, and
they mapped a defenM
g« wiHh theiy attorney,
nan, right. The couple
at ths eamp, adequate-
■ •MU vs*®si vaswtew v g
-------------------
Beer Shipments
Unloaded Tonite
Shannons Will Give
Startling Testimony kc„,BrT11„
~ '■ 'T-. ♦ ’
O • It’ (By United Press)
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 14.—
Three principal dqfendants in the
Urschel kidnaping case will give
startling testimony at their trials
leaders, Harvey Bailey and Albert
leaders, Harvey alley and Albert
ates, with the crime, their attor-
ney revealed today.
The testimony will come from
R. G. (Boss) Shannon, his elderly
wife and Shannon’s son, Armon,
21, of Paradise, Texas, said. M.
W. Burch, attorney.
The three will state, Burch said,
that Bailey arrived at their home
after the oil man was taken away;
that he was heavily armed and
they believed he was sent to carry
out a threat to “turn on the heat"
made by Kelly in warning them
not to talk of what happened.
Buryh is attorney for the state
highway department of Texas.
The Shannon couple .will test!-
D£/SASUlx;0 UUMUg /luguov
fy that Bates, later arrested at reached 25.834,704 In comparison
Denver win with n»nr<ra t Ma/,l,i«- ______
Gun) Kelly, son-in-law of Mrs.
Anti-Communist
Organizer Dies
^■5
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I
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1933, newspaper, September 14, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311807/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.