Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 166, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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AT ’EM LIONS!
COOP FOtVLfFE.1-
. 3 Year Squadman
Senior
—Enough Pep
For Every Game
M. G. WRIGHT
END
Weighs 1 54
Eat ’Em All
We Are
With You!
Preston Reese
HALFBACK
Weighs 160
Squadman I year
Junior
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“Where You Get What You Want"
THE MADE-RITE CO.
We’re
For
You!
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Take ’Em Lions
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Weighs 161
Squad man One Year
Senior.
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SELECTED STOCK LIST
7
V
PERMANENTS
New Oil Pool
Opened in Okla.
S3 S5
PARAMOUNT
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 713
Quick-Witted Youth
Escapes from Bandits
lacluder. Shampoo
and Finger Wave
River Ohlcs 55-65; Idaho russets
105-115.
Curbs:
Cities Serv 4.
Ford M Ltd 4 1-8.
Gulf Oil Pa ________
Humble 011 43.
Niag Hud Pwr 1G 1-4.
S. O. Ind 21 3-8.
Lone Star Gas ________
--- -----n---------—
ATTENDS FUNERAL
Dick Dugger has returned from
Henrietta, where he attended the
funeral of his father, W. A. Dug-
ger, who died last Saturday. He
vzas accompanied by J. S. Me Alee.
----o----—
VISITS SISTER HERE
Miss Leta Baird of Electra is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dick
Dugger, on North High Street.
------------o------------
News Want Ads Get quick results.
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 29. (UP)
Thelma Harvey, former chorus
girl in a Dallas theater, today was
convicted of a forgery charge in
connection with the writing of a
$15 check. A'jury which deliber-
ated four hours sentenced her to
two years’ Imprisonment.
Following the conviction she
pleaded guilty to two other forgery
charges and was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment on each
charge, the sentences to run con-
currently.
DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 29. --
(UP) — Curtis Holt, 19-year-
old Dallas youth, was recover-
ing today' from a bullet
wound in the left arm and was
praised by police for his quick-
wittedness in escaping two
highwaymen last night.
The youth, driving in a su-
burban district, saw a man
flat on his back on the street.
Instead of stopping his auto-
mobile, Holt drove slowly by
and as he passed the man, a
bandit leaped on the running
board of the car.
A right to the thug’s Jaw
knocked him from the car, but
before Holt could drivcjiway
the pecond highwayman fired
at him wounding him slightly.
Chorus Girl Gets
2-Year Sentence
unitized
14 miles
The area has
been explored but little but major
oil companies and large indepep.-
dents have extensive holdings. '•»> ,
By United Press
Am Can 54 7-8.
Am Pwr & Light 13.
Am Smelt 18 5-8.
Am Tel & Tel 112.
Anaconda 12 3-4.
Auburn Auto 52 1-8.
Avn Corp Del 6 1-4.
Barnsdall 5/
Beth Steel 23 1-4.
Byern, A. M. 19 3-8.
Canada Dry 12.
Case, J. I. 54 1-8.
Chrysler 18 1-4.
Curtiss Wright 2 1-2.
Elec Auto Lite 21.
Elec St Bat 27.
Foster Wheel 12 1-2.
Fox Film 3 34.
Gen Elec 18 1-2.
Gen Foods 31.
Gen Mtrs 17 1-8.
Gillette S. R. 19.
Goodyear 21.
Houston Oil
Int Cement 13.
Int Harv 28 1-8.
Johns-Manv 29.
Kroger G & B 16 7-8.
Liq Carb
Mont Ward 15 1-8.
Nat Dairy 21 1-8.
Ohio Oil 8 5-8.
Para Publix 4 7-8.
PenJy, J. C. 24 1-8.
Phelpn Dodge 8.
Phillips Pet 6.
Prairie O&G ________
Pure Oil
Purity Bak 10 1-2.
Radio 9 3-4.
Sears Roe 23 7-8.
Shell Un Oil 6 1-2.
Socony Vac 9 7-8.
Sou Pac 28 3-8.
S. O. N. J. 30 3-4.
Studebaker 8 1-4.
Texas Corp 13 3-4.
Texas G Sul 23.
Texas & P C & O
Und Elliot 21 1-4.
Un Carb 28 1-8.
United Cigar 24 5-8.
United Corp 10 3-4.
U. S. Gypsum 25 1-2.
U. S. Ind Ale 30 5-8.
U. S. Steel 42 7-8.
Vanadium 17 1-2.
Westing Elec 34 7-8.
Worthington 18 3-4.
The smartest 1 o o king,
longest lasting permanents
possible. You’ll love their
soft, natural waves and
charming ringlet ends.
PERRY, Ok., Sept. 29 (UP)--
The weeks-of watchful waiting by
Oklahoma oil men and scouts had
been rewarded today with. the..roar
of a new gusher, opening a new
mid-continent oil pool.
Blowing up from a depth of 5,-
196 feet, the No. 1 Wolfe wildcat
test of Lew Wentz, wealthy Ponca
City independent operator, sent a
rich pay sand into the air late yes-
terday. Then it settled down tc
flow by heads every few minutes
Experts rated the well at at least
5,000 barrels a day with a gas
volume of 8,000,000 cubic feet.
The well, located in a
block of 2,400 acres, is
southwest of here.
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easy.
tracts.
41
(<>> 32; No. 3.
Pro-
746
755
718
726
731
740
750
756
718
727
mo.- tly
fat
calves
steers
900;
3.00
around
down;
opened 3
noon were 7
Sales to noon
Close
691-93
700-01
709-11
716- T
683- T
688-90
690
699
707
720
692
687
Stocks off fractions to 3 points.
Bonds erratic; foreign issues are
strong.
Curb stocks dull.
Foreign exchange firm.
Wheat off; corn, oats weak.
Cotton off.
Barley: No 2. 31
29 (3) 30.
Milo 63 ® 65.
Kaffir 61 ® 62.
Jan............ 728
Mar........... 736
May 745
July ..... 756
Oct...... ... 720
Dee..... 722
| MARKETS j
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. (UP) —
A slow, steady decline In the late
trading today brought the stoca
market down 1 to 3 points with no
support developing.
Trading was dud on the decline
with sales for the day slightly un-
der yesterday when turnover was
1,400,000 shares.
News .was of little consequence
marketwise and traders spent
their time discussing futures pos-
sibllltes and the world series.
The latter attracted crowds to
brokerage offices where news tick-
ers were carrying a play-by-play
description of the game.
Some traders sold their holdings
when the market failed to follow
up its gains of yesterday and the
early trading today.
calves
fat nil-
CHTCAGO, Sept. 20 (UP)
(luce:
Eggs: Market unsettled; receipts
5,168 cases; extra firsts 23-24;
firsts 22 1-2-23 1-4; current recta
19-21 1-2; dirties 12-18.
Butter: Market unsettled; re-
ceipts 7,835 tubs; extras 19; extra
firsts 18-18 1-2; firsts 16 1-2-17-
1-2; seconds 15-15 1-2: standards
19 1-4.
Poultry: Market weak; receipts
39 trucks: fowls 12 1-2-15 1-2;
springers 11-12 1-2; leghorns 9 1-2;
ducks 11-12; geese 9; turkeys 10-
14; rosters 9 1-2; leghorn broilers
10.
Cheese: Twins 12 1-4-12 1-2;
young Americas 12 3-4-13.
Potatoes: On track 348; arrivals
115; shipments 481; market dull;
Wisconsin cobblers 60-65; Minne-
sota cobblers 60-65; Wyoming
triumphs 115; Minnesota sand land
Ohios 55-60; South Dakota Red
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29 (UP)
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open High Low
731
742
749
757
720
730
Cotton futures closed
Open High Low
691
JOO
709
716
683
688
Close
695
702-04
714-13
721
686- B
689 91
Spots setady, middling 689$ sales
4,021.
Jan. ____________ 730
Mar. __________ 740
May .........
July -
Oct......
Dec. .
Spots quiet, middling 700; sales
.150.
Grain
FORT WORTH, Sept. 29. .(UP)
Cash grain close:
Wheat: 1 hard 57 3-4 V 59 5-4.
Corn: 1 mixed 39 w 40; 2 white
1 "i f 2 yellow 51(d) 42.
Oats: 2 rod 22 ft 23; 3 red 21
(<? 22.
Cottonseed Oil
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. (UP)
Cottonseed oil futures
points higher and at
to 9 points lower,
total, d 11 contracts.
The market closed 14 to 22
points lower. Sales were 29 coh-
Spot was 4.10 bid.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 29
(I’P) Livestock:
Ilogs 800; mostly steady; top
butchers 4.00; packer top 3.00;
bulk butchers 3.70-3.75; packing
sows 3.00-3.25
Cattle 1,600,
steady; slaughter
5.50; slaughter yearlings
5.00 down; gras ers 4.00
few fat cows 3.25; butcher grades
around 2.50; cutters 1.00-1.65;
good stock heifer calves 4.50;
well-bred stock steer calves 4.75-
5.00; weighty slaughter
mostly under 1.00; few
lives 4.35.
Sheep 2,000; mostly steady;
fat lambs 4 00; fat yearlings
3.25; aged fat wethers 1.75.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. (UP) —
A steady dribble of hedge selling
that could only be absorbed on a
scale down dropped the cotton
market about $2 a bale today. No
large blocks of cotton changed
hands, but offerings were perri st-
ent, some of them being attribut-
ed to breakdown of the Lancashire
strike parley.
Weakness in stocks and in wheat
also brought in considerable out-
side liquidation. Some hedging
was a result of margin calls,
against spot cotton.
Mills were fairly good buyers
on the decline, but the purchases
were not enough to absorb the
amount of hedges that egme into
the market. Stop loss orders were
uncovered on the decline.
School Play
(Continued from Page One)
IN DEPTHS OF
DESPAIR
, Car Wrecks
(Continued from Page One)
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-O-
!
Daily Local
Cotton Report
one
tation.
Nelle
Carol
Henderson,
and
1171
627
42,’
[ z
Turner Brothers
Yandle .
McDuffie
Local cotton market about a halt
cent down today.
Occupying the role of stars
will be the following amateur
theatrical performers:
Mrs. R. T. Milner, Jr., "Hon-
ey Boy”; Miss Marian Hap-
good, "Little Chocolate Drop”;
------------- —
glasses which made it possible for
the three women and man to be
taken out. All but Miss McCul-
lough were In an unconscious con-
dition when the ambulance arrived
after a fast run fron) Henderson.
When first examined at the hos
pital It was thought that both
Mr. and Mrs. Frieback had been
critically Injured but physicians
expressed the opinion that both
have a chance to recover with the
husband being the. worse injured
of the two.
Henderson compress unavailable
--Local Gins
Today Season
46
12
...... 13
HE.
■JkXRS. MAkY Jones lives in New
JVL England. Every month was a
nightmare to her. Her letter says, ”1
(Offered periodical pains through my
bead, backache and female weakness."
She tried everything. Visited clinics.
Nothing helped her. Finally she gave
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound a trial . a . scarcely hoping
it would succeed where more ex-
pensive things had failed.
But she was surprised. Through
Its tonic action, it built up her health
I ; 1 lessened her pain. She says, "My
backache io completely relieved."
Mrs. Mary Ends, Midnight";
Francea Bedford, ’ Sunbeam";
Mrs. F. H. Harrell, "Sambo";
and Arnette Gray, "Big Boy."
Taking part in the play will be
nearly 200 boys and girls who
have been rehearsing lor nearly
two weeks under the direction of
Miss Lora Mae Baxley. Some real-
ly cute numbers will be presented
by the kids.
The little tots composing the
"Aint She Sweet" chorus will be
of the features of the presen
This chorus includes La
Bassett. Ann Campbell,
Wanda Miller, Patricia Hughes,
Donald Miller, Shirley Mae Arm-
strong, Joy Nell Crim, Sally Ann
Klotz, Neely Poole, Flora Louise
Brison, Addie Carol Henderson,
Shirley Mae Henderson, Harry
Milner Whittington and Gloria
Powell.
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ALTON MOORE
TACKLE
Weighs 180
First Year Out
Senior
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CHERRY'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
111 HIM mi a iiMMWlMmMMiT MfflMWM—WTM—1
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SAN ANTONIO
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The Best Food Served in Texas
at Very Reasonable Prices
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gulpin' WOi
■ Mo,t People Prefe^^k
BAKER HOTELS N
One Person in Room/StoM
Two Persons in Room, $3 to $7
with Private Bath
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5ANANT
For Rest and Recreation Visit
The Baker at Mineral Wells
"Where Americo
Drinks it's Way to Health”
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--AT ’EM
Lions!
We Are 9
With You •
Injunction
(Continued from Page One)
Mrs
that
Farmers Abandon
Plan to Protest
plans for
dropped.
Any demonstration by farmeM
will be spontaneous.
clerk signed it and marked It at
clerw signed it and marked it ai
having been filed at- 12:55 a. m.
Judge Robertson then
McCorkle then took the
etition to the residence of district
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. ?9
— (UP)—Plans for an organised
demonstration by farmers today
preceding Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt’s visit here were aban-
doned at noon.
Leaders of the farmers holiday
movement said thousands of
farmers were arriving for the
speech of the Democi atic candi-
date tonight but because he will
not arrive until shortly before he
is scheduled to speak at 8 p.m.,
a protest parade were
DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 29
(UP),- President Hoover’s propos-
al to declare a moratorium on 75
per cent of farm seed loans was
characterized by Milo Reno today
as "political bunk.” Reno is head
of the national farm holiday asso-
ciation.
Hoover Proposal
Is ( Ailed “Bunk”
Ferguson’s name bo left from the
ballot until the outcome of Gov
Ross 8. Sterling's election contest
suit scheduled to ctart in Judge
Robertson’s court Monday. It ask-
ed that Mrs. Ferguson, former
Governor James E. Ferguson, the
state democratic committee and
Maury Hughes as chairman of the
committee, Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum
and the county judge, county clerk
and sheriff of each county be re-
strained from placing Mrs. Fergu-
son's name on the ballot.
The injunction was granted at
12:30 a. m. today when signed by
Judge Robertson. It was present-
ed by Sam R. McCorkle, Mexia, C
S. Bradley, Groesbeck, and M. M
Crane, Dallas, attorneys for Ster-
ling.
The three attorneys went to the
home of Judge Robertson after
midnight. Bradley read the peti-
tion and
signed it.
tention at the conference to see
that the contest is handled prompt-
ly. He signed the temporary order
against certification of Mrs. Fer-
guson’s nomination early this
morning.
The petition asked
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931
PAGE TWO
i
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEXAS
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 166, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1932, newspaper, September 29, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314689/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.