Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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i
Beer Licenses
To Head Giants?
(Continued from Page 1)
Cottonseed Oil
Stock Average*
Markets at a Glance
points
Chicago Produce
Fort Worth Livestock
New York Financial
(Continued from Page One)
r a
>
I
3HBI
Walker, topi Blumenthal
4-
New York Cotton
under
0*
Blanche Barrow
>1*
4-
Fort Worth Grain
(Continued from Page one I
Code Situation
v
(Continued from Page One)
Beer
New Orleans Cotton
(Continued from Page Onei
■ < lontinueO from Page Ong i
t
;rf„
TOMORROW
NEW FALL FELTS
MAN LOSES HI8 NERVE
»
$2.95 $5.00
14.—
All Shapes
0
STETSONS
S5 and S6
and
New York Curbs
A
4
- v d
-
Selected Stocks
i
0
i
All Styles
All Sues
(By United Press)
Stocks advance 1 to 8
featured by silver Issues.
Bonds higher under lead of spec-
ulative issues.
Curb stocks hold gains of frac-
tions to 2 points.
Foreign exchange strong.
Wheat loses most of early rise
of more than cent; corn and oats
uneven.
Cotton advances |1.50 a bale.
983
1000
1018
1030
953
974
958
976
992
1009
927
949
930
953
Cituens Urged to Cast Aside
Al Reminders of Recent
Hot Months
Coffee
Beer
Tomorrow ia Felt Hat Day. Be
sure to start the season out right
by buying a new hat from our big
stock of Worth and Stetsons. Wo
have a good range of styles and
colors in young men’s and men’s
styles. Colors in Brown, Tan,
Blue and Greys.
(By United Press)
NEW YORK, Sept 18.—Wall St.
Journal stock averages today:
30 industrials 104.66, up 1.0L
20 railroads 51.17, up 0.49.
20 utilities 29.28, off 0.59.
Open
982
978
t Close
966-69
985-86
998-10
1013-T
982-N
987-T
957-58
(By United Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Cotton-
seed oil futures closed six polntr
higher to two points lower. Sales
were 35 contracts. Spot was 4.60
bid.
Cities 8erv 2 7-8.
Ford M Ltd I 5-8.
Gulf Oil Pa 58.
Humble Oil 86.
Lone Star Gas 8.
Niag Hud Pwr 7 *-«.
8 O Ind 88 8-8.
t‘ ana-
con-
I
I
7
> 4
Bend ^rice Indexes
h'
r
h
J
&
..
F.
P.
I
T----—o.........-a
He Pleaded “Net lanseeat"
BUFFALO, N. Y. — John Bed
was arraigned in court on a charge
•f public intoxication and, when
arkod by the Judge hew he plead-
ed to the p|' ■*, he deeln f “Not
’’ He was ftate |16.
OUR POPULAR
BRANDS
$1.98 $0.98
and £
I
i
L i.
(By United P-ess)
FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 14
—Livestock today:
Hogs 8,600; 5 cents higher; top
butchers 4.80; bulk good butchers
4.00-4.30; lightweights 8.50-4.00;
packing sows 8.00.
Cattle 1400, calves 800; about
steady; top fed yearlings 5.00;
plainer yearlings 4.5t); best steers
5.00; plainer steers 8-50; fat
cows 1.50; cutters 1.00-1.25; top
calves 4.00; plainer calves 2.25.
Sheep 2500; steady; best lambs
5.25; yearlings 4.25; 2 year old
wethers 8.00; aged wethers 2.50.
Tomorrow’s estimated receipts:
Cattle 1200; hogs 1000; sheep
500.
September 15th Felt Hat Day*'
Crimcrest Inn;
town; Overton Ice
Monty Stanfield,
Sandwich Shop.
Most of the above a?e for retail
distribution, with a few for gener-
al distribution and several for sell-
ing the original packages for con-
sumption not on the premises.
----o----------
Inflation
Open High
Jan. 965
988
1007
Mar. _
May ...
July .... 1018
Sept. _
Oct. —
Dec.....
di«-
hold < local election and
>te beer jtlei In that particular
-4 despite the county-wide pro-
'* aih-
said | Jaaocmi.”
( JIBm
J
Lfe I
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 14,
A
Overton; Palace Cafe, Henderson}
Milam Cafe, Overton; Gem Cafe,
Laird HUI.
Pistol Hill-Gardner Grocery Co.,
Kilgore; Mayfield Co., Henderson;
W. F. Wickham & Sons, Hender-
son; M. A. Propea, Just Rite Cof-
fee Shop, (Henderson; George W.
Long, Pistol Hill; Schuster's
Wholesale Prod. Co., Joe Hancock,
E. Spell, Turner-
Co., Overton;
Cooper Club
ISM
■
fiibly to Oklahoma or Louisiana,
replenish his stock.
—— ■ —-o- ----
Legislature
The senate adopted the resolu-
tion before tccessing until 3 p. m.
Governor Ferguson advised both
houses her formal message wppld
be prerented later.
The special session which began
today was the second ever called'
by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson.
Senator George C. Purl, Dallas,
was elected president pro tempore
df the Texas peltate 30 minutes af-
ter Lieut. Gov. Edgar Witt, Waco,
had called the body to order.
Only three senators were absent.
Twe've speic'ies were offered in
behalf of Purl’s nomination for
president pro tern. The house had
organized and announced ready to
transact the state's business with-
in fifteen minutes.
One hundred thirty House mem-
bers registered on ths first roll
call.
Frank Stubbeman, Midland, took
the oath of office as successor to
the late B. Frank Haag, Midland,
as a representative.
bh3.
y z ’
F ■
L.,
(By United Press)
CHICAGO, Sept. 14—Produce:
Eggs firm, receipts 7,725 cases;
extra firsts 18; firsts 15 1-4; cur-
rent receipts 18 1-2-15; dirties
18 1-2.
Butter firm, receipts A 15,192;
specials 28-28 1-2; extras 22 1-2;
extra frists 20 1-2-21 1-2; firsts
17 8-4-18 1-2; seconds 16 1-2-
17; standards 21 1-2.
Poultry steady, receipts one car,
80 trucks, fowls 10-11 1-2; 'leg-
horn broilers 9 1-2; leghorns 8;
ducks 8; geese 8; turkeys 8-9;
roosters 6-7 1-2.
Cheese: Twins 11 8-4-12; long-
horns 12 1-4-12 1-2.
Potatoes, supply liberal; trading
light on account of weather; mar-
ket slightly weaker; sacks per hun-
dred weight: Wis. round whites
175-190; unclassified 140-165;
Minn, round whites 165-180;
Minn., N. D., Red River Ohios
140-165; Idaho russets 205-215;
few at 220-225; No. 2 175-185;
Iowa round whites 150-160. Ship-
ments 628 cars, arrivals 102, on
track 22.
ADOLPHUS HOTEL BLAST
DALLAS, Sept. 14.—J. D. Bow-
en, engine room employe of the
Adolphus Hotel, was slightly in-
jured here today when an ammonia
tank exploded and 50 or more
guests were driven from their
rooms by fumes.
A few guests left their rooms in
night clothes. Others dressed and
then went to the lobby of the ho-
tel which was not affected by the
fumes. None other than Bowen
was injured.
PAG® FOUR
-
The Fall Hat Season for 1988
will be formally ushered in to-
morrow as urged in the following
proclamation issued by Mayor O.
S. Rogers today:
To all to Whom These Presents
May Come, Greetings:
Whereas, we have Just gone
through a very severe summer
during which all the tribulations
that accompany the hot months
have been experienced.
Whereas, we are now ready for
the advent of another fail Mason
to bring relief from the oppres-
sions of the summer heat.
Now therefore, I, O. S. Rogers,
Mayor of Henderson, Texas, do
hereby designate Friday, Sept.
15th as the opening of the fall sea-
son, and I do, by this proclama-
tion, declare and decree that all
signs of summer, such as straw
hats, be cast aside, and I do here-
by urge upon the people the fttces-
sity of taking advantage of the
wonderful offerings the merchants
of Henderson are now giving in
new fall hats as a result of the
foresight of these merchants in
accurately anticipating the ad-
vances that f re come in the mar-
kets.
Given and done in the city et
Henderson, Texas, thia 15th day
of September, A. D. 1983.
Step Into a
New Felt Hat
' —-
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Jan. __
Mar. _
May .... 992
July — 1014
Oct .... 929
Dec. .._ 954
R
| '
Gregg Counties are the only wet
counties in thia territory, a large
number from surrounding cities is
expected to be on hand when the
lid is blown off.
Seventy applications have beep
made to Judge S. L. R*msey for
permits, as follows:
I. S. Cutcher, Pistol Hill; Made-
Rite Co., Henderson; B. Williams,
Henderson; Charles B. Hicks, Lion
Cafe, Turnertown; Allen Bros.,
Henderson; E. F. Wheat, Overton;
Mrs. F. E. Melton, Henderson; W.
P. White, Henderson; E. A. Ses-
sums, Tulsa Cafe, Overton; H. C.
Culp, Henderson.
Randolph Hotel Coffee Shop,
Henderson; Pitner Beer Stand,
Pitner Junction; W. H. Gray, Hen-
derson; E. F. Ferguson, Carlisle;
R. C. Alexander, Henderson; Mrs.
Eunice Graham, Henderson; J. C.
Lee, Carlisle; Natah Kronenberg,
Turnertown; E. Peterson, London;
Mrs. D. M. King, Sexton City.
F. Weiser, Jay’s Cafe, Hender-
son; Blalock and Rathwell, Hender-
son; R. K. Pirtle, Overton; Walter
Baker, Overton; F. Traylor, Over-
ton, Route 1; Grover C. Boyd, Hen-
derson; Joe Louis Pool anl G. C.
Boyd, Henderson; George Archi-
bald, Busy Bee Sandwich Shop; H.
S. Buck, RUsk Hotel Coffee Shop,
Overton; H. 8. Buck, Overton.
W. L. Wyckoff, Selman City; A.
R. McCarty, Sexton City; J.
Long, Spanish Inn, Kilgore;
Thsodore, Overton; J. Chris Hale,
Jolnervllle; Mrs. W. C. Cummings,
Green Lantern Sandwich Shop:
Ruby Wade, Carlisle-Turnertown
road: A. 8. Wallae. Old MUI Sand-
wih Shop, Houston Hodges, Cut
Rate Cafe^ Henderson; L. M. Davis.
Oil King Cafe, Overton.
J. H. Tucker, Pistol Hill; Clifford
Ward. Henderson; Rhodes Sand-
wich Shop, Turnertown; H. W.
Cope, Carlisle; J. E. Cobb, Hender-
gore Road; L. T. Hall & Son, Lon-
son; B. E Norris, The Oaks, Kil-
don; Dublin Grocery Co., Carlisle
Drug Co.; L. J. LeBauf, KUgore
Road.
Fritz Glazer, Henderson; Mrs.
Beula Jarvis, Overton; F. C. Clark,
Overton; J. D. Buse, Sunset Cafe;
Allen Thetford, Carlisle; B. Strong,
Henderson;* Rusk Coffee Shop,
By HARTZELL SPENCE,
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1933, by United Press)
DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 14.—
A new national farm strike is
"unavoidable’’ unless NRA provis-
ions are extended to Agriculture,
Milo Reno, farm leader, told the
United Press today.
An NRA code is being drafted
by the fanners holiday association,
of which Reno is president. It
will bo submitted to directors from
24 midwest states at a meeting
here Sept. 22 and to the recovery
administration shortly thereafter.
“If it la not adopted,” Reno said,
“there is no possibility of post-
poning longer the strike scheduled
for last spring which was delayed
to give the administration a chance
to make good its promises.”
Asserting that for more than a
month he had lesisted pressure
from many states for a strike,
R»no characterized the farm al-
lotment programs as “destructive
and pitiful efforts which cannot
give lasting relief.”
The NRA, he said, "Must be ex-
tended to argiculture at once, or
500,000 American farmers will go
on strike, holding their produce
from markets.”
Provisions for the proposed far-
mer's code of fair competition,
Reno said, will follow the cost of
production demands made by the
holiday association two years ago.
Repo, who twice within the last
week has called for the resignation
of Secretary of Agriculture Wal-
lace in public addresses, said the
slaughter of piggy sows and pigs
was not economically sound.
“The only salvation of agricul-
ture,” he declarel, "is absolute
equality under the NRA with all
other branches of Industry. A hajf
million farmers realize that, and
are demanding it."
Official Fall Hat Season Will Open Here Tomorrow
-------—----------------------------------------------------♦ ----- z ♦---------. —“ ' 1' - 1 ' --'
Farm Strike Is
“Unavoidable”,
Says Milo Reno
You’ll feel better in a New Felt
this fall than you hav« in other
seasons . . . it's a new deal ... for
felts too. More style, more snap,
more of everything you'll ask of
the felt you buy.
Plus Beall's friendly servics
(By United Frees)
NEW YORK, Sept 14—Infla-
tion rumors sent the cotton mar-
ket up almost |2 a bale today,
southern selling increased and
prices eased off from the highs,
but closed more than a dollar a
bale above yesterday.
Stimulus for higher prices was
provided by the buying of about
50,000 bales in the loeal and the
New Orleans market, apparently
for a government agency.
Spot houses were heavy buyers
of October and resellers of May.
Strength in foreign exchange had
a stimulating influence. Hedge
selling was light and the spot ba-
sis In the south held firm. Weath-
er developments continued unfa-
vorable, with rains in eastern and
central parts of the cotton belt
(By United Press)
NEW YORK, Sept 14.—Cotton
futures closed barely steady.
Low
962
981
996
1011
930
953
Spots steady, middling 955; sales
nons.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 14.—Cot-
ton futures closed barely steady.
Close
961- B
980
998
1014- B
983
953-54
Am Can 92 5-8.
Am Pwr and Light 11 1-2.
Am Smelt 43.
Am Tel and Tel 181.
Anaconda 18 1-2.
Auburn Auto 61 8-4.
Avn Corp Del 11 8-4.
Barnsdall 10 1-2.
Beth Steel 39 1-2.
Byers A M 85.
Canada Dry 82 1-2.
Case J I 80 1-8.
Chrysler 51 1-8.
Cons. Oil 14 3-8.
Curtiss Wright 8.
Elec Aufo Lite 22 1-4.
Elec St Bat 47 1-2.
Foster Wheel 18 1-2.
Fox Film 18 1-4.
Freeport-Tex 45.
Gen Elec 24.
Gen Foods 39.
Gen Mot 34 7-8.
Gillette S R 15.
Goodyear 88 1-4.
Gt Nor Ore 13 1-2.
Houston Oil 82.
Int Cement 33 1-4.
In* Harv 14 1-2.
Johns-Manv 57.
Kroger G and B 27 1-2.
Liq Carb 33.
Marshall Field 15 3-8.
Mont Ward 18 1-8.
Ohio Oil 16 7-8.
Penney J C 49 1-2.
Phelps Dodge 17.
Phillips Pet 17 8-4.
Pure Oil 12 3-4i
• Purity Bak 19 1-2.
Radio 9 3-8.
Sears Roe 44 3-4.
Shell Un Oil 9 3-8.
Socony-Vac 18 8-4.
Sou Pac 80 3-8.
S O N J 42.
Studebaker 6 1-4.
Texas Corp 29.
Texas G Sul 84 1-4.
Texas and P C and ON 5-8.
Un Carb 49 8-8.
United Corp 7 8-4.
U S Gypsum 48.
U S Ind Ale 77 1-4.
U S Steel 55.
Vanadium 26 3-4.
Westing Elec 45 8-4.
Worthington 80.
High Low
978
998
1015
1027
950
971
Spots steady, middling 928; sales
5697.
(By United Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Sept.
Michael Saflan sat on a narrow
girder of the Delawau*e River
bridge, 350 feet above the water,
today and watched police drag the
river for his body.
Ten hours earlier the 81-year-old
qnemployed eteamfltter, with eui-
clds in his mind, mounted to the
top of the PMladolphla tower of the
bridge. Re sat huddled in the chil-
ly rain unable to muster snoqngh
courage for the leap.
Polio, found h's coat on the
bridge foptwalk after a suicide
note was found by his wife. They
Marched the structure, then drag-
ged the wate^ below.
? *064 Nfwe waat Ada apd eagh
imbibed in dry territory but sale,
manufacture or barter is forbid-
den. It cheered thousands who
viewed the local option election re-
sults with disgust.
Hooper told Dlstlrct Attorney
T. B. Greer'"ood of Palestine that
the b«er law c-'uld be interpreted
In dry territory as tallows:
(1) A person n-ay buj’ beer in
wet territory and law'u'ly
port it himself for personal
sumption in dry territory.
(2) The buyer may purehbse
beer in wet territory and have it
delivered by rail, truck or by In-
dividuals for his personal consump-
tion.
(3) That there Is no provision
in the new law against possession
of beer In dry territory for the
purpaae of sale.
(4) The act only prohibits man-
ufacture, sale, barter and ex-
change in dry territory.
The Interpretation wns felt bere
as an aid to beer distributors.
Storage of beer in dry territories
for movement in adjacent wet
counties Will probably be started
as a result of the ruling.
Wets took hope from thg ruling.
There has been smoldering in
dry counties a movement to hold
local option elections. The law
says such elections cannot be held
until six months after the last lo-
cal option election. Thus counties
which rolled up dry majorities
could not alter their status until
possibly February or later. One
attorney r.turned to a Dallas con-
cern a ruling Jud political subdi-
visions in counties now dry could
petition ■ lections before this Six-
months period had elapsed. It was
pocketed for consideration after
beer has flowed and the feeling
against lockl option has diminish-
ed
By this interpretation, a city
may divide Itself into beer
triets,
vote “
I ,____„
hibr'in eghlnrt b— r. In ex
tag the ruling, th* attorney
I
(By United Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Stand-
ard Statistics Company’s bond
price indexes today:
10 industrials 75.4.
96 railroads 79.2.
90 utilities 82.8.
«9 bonds 79.L
J. E. RUMFIELD
liberty hotel bldg
▲ COMPLETE
—OUTRAGE BEBVIUE
TS-Iir- M-W
Mxchange
PHONE m
The New York National league
baseball club is reported sold by
Charles A. Stoneham, owner qf
majority interest, to A. C- Blum-
enthal, New York theatrical pro-
ducer. James J. Walker, ex-
mayor of New York and good
friend of Blumenthal, mayF be-
come president of the club. Th,
reported deal involved a payment
estimated at $1,750,000.
, i
sale of beer from this b,er dlyls-
lon would be legal. Likewise, he
said, advertisemebt of. beer wopld
be legal. Under local option for-
bidding beer Sale advertising of
beer Is illegad, he said.
Meanwhile the rush to aceoieo-
date imbibers heightened.
The head of the Dallas truck
drivers’ union said 100 men had
been hired to drive bser trucks.
County and city offices handling
licenses did a landslide buslnedb.
Other towns in Texas where beer
sale is legalized reported similar
conditions.
Road houses, hotels and clpbs
announced beer parties? They will
st<rt at the stroke of midnight, or
a few minutes thereafter..
One roadhouse operator hung
black crepe over his establishment
today. It is near Garland, Dallas
suburb. That district voted to tot-
bid the sale of beer. _______
A wholesale supply company dis-
posed of two carloads of mugs
prior to the last minute rush of
today. There was none on hand
and the proprietor planned a hasty
motor trip to nearby towns, pos-
-------... . ..
Mayor Rogers z
Issues E d i c t on
Correct Headgear
, ,■» MUM W. —
FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 14
—Cash grain close:
’ Wheat — 1 hard 98-99.
Corn — 2 mixed 54 1-2-65; 2
w,hite 67 1-2-68; 2 yellow 65-
65 1-2.
Oats — 2 red 44 1-2- 45 1-2;
8 red 43 1-2-44 1-2.
Barley — No. 2 62-65; No. 8
61-62.
Milo — 2 yellow 120-125; 3 yel-
low 115-120.
Kaffir — 2 white 105-110; 3
white 102-107.
tnise on a code for the industry.
“The President will confer with
General Johnson and expects to
make an announcement on the
coal code late today,” an official
statement by Stephen T. Early,
White Hopse secretary, explained
after the conference.
At the recovery administration
t pew revised code was drafted by
an operators committee for sub-
mission to the NRA- The devel-
opment indicated progress was be-
ing made in getting together va-
rious factions.
The committee acted merely in
an advisory capacity. The agree-
ment must be submitted to a full
conference of operators for discus-
sion and approval before it is sent
to the White House.
“I am ready to declare martial
law If the situation warrants it,”
pinchot said.
’■The reason for this strike with
its disorder is due entirely to the
delay of the operators in signing
of the code.”
Indications the federal govern-
ment was ready to swing the big
stick in the coal situation came
with dramatic suddenness and a
few minutes after Plnohot had con-
ferred with the President the fol-
lowing statement was issued in be-
half of the President by Early.
“The departments of labor and
Justice, by direction of the secret-
tary of labor and the attorney gen-
eral, have sent representatives to
Union town to cooperate with Gov-
ernor Pinchot’s representatives.
They have been instructed to in-
vestigate at once and report on
this morning’s shooting. We
should get their reports this eve-
ning.
.“The President will confer wl,h
General Johnson and expects to
make an announcement on the
coal code late today. He feels
that the time has come, after
weeks of delay, to get definite ac-
tion.’’
(By United Press)
I NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Silver
stocks featured the tats trading on
the stock exchange today while the
remainder of the list was steady
and generally higher after losing
part of an early advance.
The ellver group crowded the
gold stocks out as the market sen-
sations when Senator Pat Harrison
of Miostaslppi stated remonetiza-
tion of silver would bo beneficial.
•liver issues were also aided by
• strong market for silver futures,
and the spot price of sliver rose
9-4 oent an ounce.
flmelting shares were buoyant
----f the leadership of U. 8.
Smelting which made * new high
for the year at 95, up 8.
Gold miners were the leaders in
early trading on a sharp rise in the
price of gold In London.
Homestake Mining soared to a
* record high at 820, up 19 7-8 points
and other issues of the gold min-
ing frtaup were proportionately
i
The repeal Issues yers prominent
in the early rally. National Dlstil-
lers touched a high for the day of
111 1-4, up 7 points.
Automobile isues had a period of
strength and so did the accessory
stocks. New tope were made by
Chrysler and General Motors re-
spectively at 52 7-8, up 3 3-8, and
368-4, up 11-8..
’ Farm equipments were bld up
until grains sold off late In the
dpjk ...,
1 The wheat market closed slight-
ly higher, Ignoring the Harrison
talk of inflation.
Cotton was strong.
“I have spoken my sentiments
to those higher up.”
Harrison predicted adoption of
a new administration monetary
policy in the near future, indicat-
ing it would be in full swing by
mid-October when the movement
of cotton from the farms reaches
its peak.
Fletcher and Harrison both said
today they believed the treasury
should immediately issue some or
all of the $3,000,000,000 of treas-
ury notes authorized under ths
Thomas amendment. But Harri-
son said he doubted the treasury
notes would be issued.
Harrison complained the dollar
was too high and the price of gold
too low. He proposed a program
of inflation which would include
some or all of the following:
1. Issue treasury notes.
2. Raise the price of gold in ths
domestic market.
3. Purchase silver and Issue
treasury notes against it regard-
less whether French and British
cooperation could be obtained.
4. Create' a dollar stabilization
fund to force the value of the dol-
lar down and to keep it there.
-------o----- —
WILL BUY MANY PIGS
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Dr.
A. G. Black, head of the agricul-
tural adjustment administration’s
hog section, predicted today that
Government purchases of pigs in
the emergency price raising pro-
gram probably would exceed the
4,000,000 figure originally Mt
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
The glass. Sanders slad, had
been in her eye ever since »he
escaped from a Platte City tourist
camp cabin in a shower of ma-
chine gun bullets along with her
late husband and two other men
when officers surrounded them.
A piece of splintered glass
struck her in the eye.
From Platte City, the Barrow
gang fled Into Iowa. Her hus-
band, Marvin died there, from
wounds received in the Platte City
encounter. ’r
Mrs. Barrow told Sanders she
"held her fingers in a wound in
Marvin’s head for two days to
stop the flow of blood.”
Sanders said Mrs. Barrows de-
nied she and her husband tilled
two Joplin police officers who
raided the Barrows hideout there.
Mrs. Barrows, captured In Iowa
with her husband, was sentenced
to prison on charges based on the
Platte City encounter.
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.