Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1940 Page: 12 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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-
Case Almost ‘Settled’ In Court
of soldiers- apparently those who
hl
0.
"certain interested people.”
*
4
*
4
aa
EU_______
*,%
( ullinane "ho had been a police-
De Tristan Kidnaper
FD Attacked by Guild Under Heavy Guard
wheatlands ।
paigned throurh the
.0.3
Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt participat-
fa t automo-
country rode in
bile from Son Franci
4
4^
I
No. 1
Gontimed From Page 1
No. 2
Continued From Page 1
SELECTED STOCKS
La. Vote Frauds
Recovered—Wiillkie
(UP)
No. 6
the request of Orleans Parish At-
Continued From Page 1
WASHINGTON. (TP). — The
“We must have more business.
tie to take the port, that Britain
seee ••••••••••••••••••••••••
NEW YORK COTTON
Poorest Pla;
T
toTell a Lie!
alty reported today that the sub-
supply ship which subjected to controls under which
NEW YORK CURBS
of these
Regarding, the presence
action was not revealed.
High
Open
Low
I
CHICAGO GRAIN
MIDCONTINENT OIL
Home
Clubs and girls’
$
recommendations
Low
Hyefraudka
aentarmemeres
- FORT worn wit
uMw
esdhzi
+
.)
pesitien.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Am-
$
)!
Early said he
Bonds irregularly lower;! U. S
Cottrlety Nation’s Busintt!
cutters .2.75-4.25; calves 4.25-9,50.
12; turkeys 5-12.
the popula-
Ph
1500:
Read Classified Ada. It Pays.
| lambs 7.75 down.
)
Z.
I
f"
I
Wallace Raps GOP
In Westerfn Kansas
IT has been ad by some of our radical reformers that adver-
tising misleads the public.
that is desired at this time than
it has ever been before, or likely
will he when conscription starts."
dictments of five election < ommis-
sinners on charges of theft of 100
Expect Early Arrest
in Atkins Slaying
states said isolated rebej groups
coninue to surrender. Elsewhere in
Castro said the attempt failed
because the soldiers promptly gave
To Seleet Chairman
For Cheat Drive
949
935
913
"On checking up. I find there
are some 75 types of steel and iion
scrap but only 1,3 types of the 75
919
935 .
. 913
960
944
922
970
also '
using
AT \ GLANCE:
Gasoline steady
Natural gasoline strong
Light fuels strong
industrial fuels steady.
Lubricants steady.
Crude oil steady.
Crude ml steady.
y
in
Close
957- N
956-59
913-44
920- T
965-66
966-67
in the th ird place, dfehonest advertising is -as ine fhieient, as —-
dirt)- football. It does not pay.
£
I
Cities Serv 6
Elec BD * SH 5 1-2
Gulf Oil 31 1-8
Humble Oil 55 1-2
Lone Star Gas 9 1 -2
u
1
last I
and
9 48
9.33
910
958
'160
959
94 t
920
966
967
948
93.3
910
957
959
Natural gasoline strength was the
high point of the market.
The nelectlom of a ohaivmen for
the Comwnity Chest drive, to be
started soom, wh be held this aft-
•moon at the Community Cheat
meeting in the offices of the Cham-
ber of Commeroe at 4 o'clock.
Mies Gertrude Stafford, wapervi-
•or of Community Cheat and wel-
fare work bi Rusk County has an-
nounced that final arvangements
for the drive and the time for it to
begin wM be set.
The defense secretary said the I quiet.
1
( there will be no conscription for
the first draft period because of
: -
L J
WTag
2 3 38
28 83
yeee3 2
am
---------o---------
Jap Envoy to Italy
Am Rad * SS 7 1-2
A TAT 164 3-8
Anaconda 22 7-8
Avn Corp 4 3-4
Barnsdall 8
Bendix Avn 31 12
Beth Steel TO 1-4
Cons Oil 6
Curtiss Wright 7 7 8
Gen Elec 353-8
Gen Mot 49 1-8
Goodyear 16 1-4
Houston Oiy3 3-4-
Int Harv 46 3-4
Johns-Manv 69
Lockheed Air 28 5-8
Amn Avn 17 1-2
Ohio Oil 6 1-8
Penney, J C 91 8-4
Phillips ePt 36
Pure Oil 7 1-4
Radio Corp 4 7-8
Sears Roebuck 83
Shell Un Oil 9 1-8
Socony Vac 9
S O N .1 34 3-4
Tex G Sul 33
nU Aircraft Corp 40 3 8
U S Steel 57 7-8
West Elec 107 1-8
No. 5
Continued From Page 1
-------o---»■——
Sub Hits Supply Ship
No. 3
Continued From Rage 1
In the first place, our publishers and broadcasting companies
wouldn't carry dishonest advertising. They outlawed it long ago.
Such accusations fall under their own weight.
—■ ■—;—o————
Okay New Airline
Northern Oklahoma.
----- Q-----—
Chicago Tots Set Out
To Join Canadians
of Western Kansas tody, a:
ing Republican farm policies
leaders.
<' " •a
• '■
> TWELVE < -------------------
nctuary in Mother Earth
Foreign exchange sternly.
Cotton at highest level since last
Itine. • r--------
Wheat in changed to off A-cent,
corn off 7-8 to 1 cent.
In the second place, such efforts to mislead would be con-
ducted in full view of the public and of the officials empowered
"On Oct. 16. the export of all
types of scrap all 75 types will
be placed under the licensing sys- ;
■
w
Jig
e
I
4..
LA
-a-
Informed people have lost interest in the advertising-baiting
hooks and speeches of the radical self-appointed reformers since
one after another of them has figured prominently before the
House Special Committee on un-American Activities.
' resulted from her recent criticism
of the stand taken by the inter-
j national executive board of the
s2
Camacho in the July 7 presidential the letters to their superiors. He
...... "---- made the incident public because
28888 38.. 4289.3
.0 "g-gc
" "d
38
ern into which the gunman
fled.
---- —0--------—
A peg-legged,coyote kills about
Thaddeus was
iavin a Republican admiristra-
tion in November.”
His engagements included plat-
form stop- at Emporia and New-
ton, Kan., this-niorning, a major
t.ddress on wheat at Wichita and
then a 300-mile automobile side
on these eshibits.
i Rill Hames Shows will again
I furni-h the entertainment on the
year-okl boy Acting through his
father, Paul Finklestein charged
that five years ago a department
store Santa Claus stepped on his
foot and injured him severely.
withdrawal —from ak- aaid -it
the recipients to “act with care’
I
Close
956- B
960
912-44
922
-u9Q
, 970
ardtem."
o to Red-
Three-fourths of
•s
...........„ .... , was proteeted by two, destroyers, licenses were required for each
French cruisers at Dakar, the eX: . The loc at ion. and_date.of.mtheshipmentBut_there.xas.no.for-
ed last night and early today in a
meeting of the Newspaper Guild of
New York, to which she belongs,
and heard a Guild organizer de-
nounce her husband, saying he
wished to drag the United States
into war.
Although she did not join the
discussion, Mrs. Roosevelt subse-
quently voted against a motion to
accept the organizer’s —report—a
motion interpreted by the chair-
7
the country, all was said to be
that there has been a noticeable
increase in the number of Army
volunteers since the draft bill first
came up. Whether the increase is
merely coincidental, the recruiting
officer is unble to say.
"I do know,” Cpl. Dunahoo said
today, “that it is much easier to
twice as much ’domestic stock as governments mixed.
■ " ■ • Curb stocks irregular.
No. 4
Continued From Page 1
*
Pohibical circles were inclined
not only to blame Gen. De Gaulle
for a serious miscalculation but to
question the advisability of main-
taining him in full leadership of
the Free France movement.
Both British and French sources
praised De Gaulle as a soldier, es-
pecially an expert in tank war-
fare. But Frenchmen here who
support the Free France move-
ment, expressed doubt today re-
garding his political judgment and
the advisability of maintaining
him as the leader.
Belief was expressed that some
prominent generals in the French
Empire might have rebelled
against the Vichy government at
the time of the French-Germany
armistice De Gaulle, a compara-
tively unknown Colonel until the
last days, hadn’t assumed person-
al leadership of the anti-Vichy
movement.
Frenchmen who had 'adhered to
Demonstration
t-H Clubs will
of "Farm
tendents
approvals
planation said that the Vichy gov-
ernment had sent them from Tou-
lon and the British, having no
cause to suspect their movement
had permitted them to pass thru
Gibraltar Straits unmolested.
.get.Into.the..bran ch. .of. .the. service l.. d
TOPEKA, Kan-'. (UP).- Dem .
ocratie Vice-Presideutial Candi- Mrs. Roosevelt Hears
shortly by imposition of similar , , , E
restrictions on . exports of all
grKdes of petroleum. Since July • i
2&vecxeertrestricttedttontneasoene.....*..............................
‘ -dee-“““sasasasaaas
A
’ A
■ 38 7
truck driver, of $43. La Kamp
directed the policemen to a
fouandaaanlaceuaizutheusxpaztamama
u »
Jan.
Mar. ..
May ...
the Popular Front in France ex-
presed doubt also as to the De
Gaulle's capacity for the sort of one of her chronic seizures of am-
leadership they said the Freenesia, to which she had been sub-
France movement needed. They ject for almost 20 years.
I
29
maneuver.’’ He refered to the au- l
thors of the lettetrs merely as
al of all. It also has the approval
elections. had tried to sow discon-
tent and disloyalty in the army ! he wanted the entire army to know
through anonymous letters. what wits going on.
In a message to zone comman- , The National Defense Depart- I
ders, Castro said the army had , ment announced that reports from
thwarted a "‘perfidious malevolent Chihuahua, Tamaulipas and Puebla
; Uhe mornings.
______ ___________ An The cellars have teen bountiful-
open Hearing on alleged vote frauds ly supplied wtih toys. Nurses at-
in recent New Orleans primary te nd Lhe childrden. Some guests
elections was orderad today by Dis- ’ bing vusical instruments and a
triet Judge Frank T. Echeabal at 'cellar choir", has been formed.
Wallace cam:
Julius Weltchek, left, defendant in Dallas divorce case, asked his
wife’s attorney, Garland Armstrong, right, If contempt of court
charges for alleged violation of peace bond couldn't be settled out of
court. Armstrong agreed, whereupon Weltchek drew a revolver and
fired three shots at the attorney in a courtroom. One shot went
through Armstrong's shirt without harming him as show n by circles.
Weltchek was cut and bruised in scuffle to disarm him. (NEA)
SIOUX FALLS, R. D. (UP).—
Republican Presidential Nominee
Wendell Willkie said today it was
his "deliberate view” that the na-
The poorest place in the word to attempt a tie is in the
advertising columns dAmerican newspapers and magazines,
and in American radio programs.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place
Do your false teeth annoy and
embarrass by slipping., dropping
or wabbling when you eat. laugh
or talk? Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH on your plates. This
alkaline (non-acid) powder holds
false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No.....gummy, gooey.........
-pasty . taste or feeling. Does not _______
sour. Cheeks "plate odor” (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH to-
day at any drug store.
Poultry: Eryers 15-18; hens 9 Hogs 1200; 1015 more higher; a normal animal. because he can-
i top butchers 6.50; bulk good butch- not run down wild game,
ers 6.35-6.50; mixed grades 5.65-
6.35; packing sowws 5.25-5.75.
Stocks irregularly lower
quiet.
Into the present session. But with
Mr. Roosevelt’s renomination the
Democratic ranks are reforming
again in am impressive show of
campaign year harmony. It whl
last anyway untM November de-
spite the surface indications of
dispute.
in action
1931. He
the next
knew nothing
year. In 1933 he was made a
sergeant. For three years he was
a good sergeant. Then, for some
reason unknown, he began to
drink heavily. He beat his wife
announcement, said:
"This statement was drafted by
Lieut. Col. Russell L. Maxwell,
administrator of export control af-
had destroyed a
steady; spring ton of China prefers and dresse
in blue clothing.
Sylvester A. Hyatt and J. F.
Dukes. Oliver, who is experienced
in electrical motors woik has been
sent to Brooks Field in San An-
tonio. The other two have not
been- assigned.
Commenting on the rumor that
Midway this year. The troup,
numbei ing 190,. has the latest
rides, side shows and other facil-o the State Department.
NEW YORK. lUP) Cotton fu-
tures advanced to the best level* in
' three months today on gains rang-
ing to 55 ents a bale.
Closing prices were 7-11 points
net higher around the day's best
levels. October finished at 9.65-66
cents per pound, up .07 to 08. and
the best price since June Spot
wwas quoted nominally at 10.04
cents a pound.
The ativanee refleetekA seereity
of contracts and persistent trade
buying.
NEW YORK. H P) Cotton fu-
tures closed very steady.
Since July 2€,‛ exports of No". 1
heavy melting scrap had been
date Henry A.
marine Tuna
large enemy
had no intention of fighting
Frenchmen who felt duly-bound to
got another citation
GREENVILLE, Texas. (UP).
—Cantain Jim Brown, veteran
member of the 'Greenville fire de-
partment. died today of injuries
received in an automobile acci-
dent several days ago.
- Frown, 65. had been a member
of, the fire department for thirty-
six years and was one of the best
known fire fighters in this section
of the state.
Brown's body will lie in state
ai the West Hill fire station un-
til burial.
He is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Henry Courtney and
Mrs., Dick-son, and one son, Hil-
liard, air of Greenville.
conservative in French politics and
that therefore he could not hope
to rally the majority of a nation
which had voted for the Popular
Front.
It was suggested that a solution
audiences that they “should not
and can not take a chance on
and we must encourage the men
woulld have required- rmeA- +whodbusiessthe cahWate
TULSA, i(Tl Good movement
of refinery gasoline was reported
in the midcontinent area today.
full quotas in the Army and Navy,
Cpl. Dunahoo stated that so far
as he has been able to determine,
there is no official basis for the
report. He disclosed, however,
Eggs: No. 1 candled 4.80-7.00
Buttertta 25-26
night made final
HORSHAM, Pa. (UP)—Authori-
ties investigating the slaying of
Mrs. Ethel M. Atkins. 37, former
wife of a scion of the Duke tobac-
co millions, today sought for ques-
tioning a man with whom the pret-
ty ,auburn-haired woman reported-
ly was seen in a taproom shortly
after she disappeared from the
home of her second husband Sat-
urday.
Her battered and mutilated body
was found in a vacant farm house
Tuesday night.
District Attorney Frederick B.
Smillie refused to deny or confirm
reports that authorities knew the
name of the man wth whom the
former waitress was reported seen.
He indicated, however, that he ex-
pected a "quick break” in the case.
Smillie's aides revealed that
this country.__
"Effective ct 15.1940. allout.
Civil Aercnnutics Board vester-
day authorized Brnniff Airwavs
xotes-from..defeated.U.—S Ren. —La extend-it— line-from- -Amazillo,
Paul-H- Ma-leney -S-- -and- Inde-—Hesm--— to- ekthom- Gity, • ekla.
pendent Jacob Young in the see- The ('AR ruled that service by
ond precinct of the 11th ward onBraniff between Amarillo and
Sent. 10. Ailnnta. Ga., was not nenessarv
FORT WORTH. Tex (UP 1
2 Produce:
; _________________-
i Use" in
I County
(UP)—An "in-*letters had been sent to various of- highest of 15 counties in the Ty-
... . ficers. They denounced present ler district, Cpl. Dunchoo revealed
army leaders and asked for lists today. Three Henderson boys left
Wednesday to swell the total re-
cruits that the local office has
■handled.
The boys are: Rex M. Oliver,
standing balances of licenses which
have been granted pursuant to the
i existing regulations of July 26,
1940, for the exportation of No. 1
heavy melting steel scrap Mill he ;
revoked. On Oct. 16. 1910. the
exportation of all grades of iron
and steel scrap will he paced un-
i ler the licensing system.
“Under the now regulations,
which will be made effective on
Oct, 16. 1940. licenses will be is-
sued to permit shipments to the
I countries of the western hemi-
said that like Marshal Philippe; -- -o
Petainsand denoMaxima Mevxend Nation Has Not
NEW ORLEANS.
in May, 1924.
citedt for bi aver
against criminals
educational exhibits.
......CHICGO......nTPy:-TK^eui^n«"faI1e<r‘Vo"rapoFt‘7m
Suspended for intoxication, he
REDWOOD CITY, Cal. (IP).
Under heavy ruard, sullen
Wilhelm Jakob Mahlehroich, 40-
year-old Mar de Tristan Jr.,
today in San Mateo county jail
for a grind iury to indict him
on charges of kidnaping three-
year-old March de Tristan Jr.,
♦ or $100,000 ransom.
He was spirited over back
man I!) year., refused to shoot
it out with policemen when he
turned robber and was trapped
in an alley. instead, he killed
himself. •
The late Police Lieut. Timothy
Cullinane was proud when his
son, Thaddeus joined the force
trip in Kansas......™mntownh ste"critinisyy"
; President Roosevelt. The motion
might be reached by putting some i tion had not recovered from the
other dissident Frenchman in 1e | business depression "as it did
politic al leadership of F i ee F I am e. , from previous depressions" be-
while Gen. De Gaulle continues as ; cause of laws passed and admin-
the military lender. istered by the New Deal.
An official explanation of the
some evidence had been uncovered --- o-
tending to show that she may have Santa Claus Sued
met her death while wandering in __
■
. '
I
.. ,
6.00-10.00; fat cowws 1 25-6.25. I
than uswal, darting about Wie out-
skirts seeking a path through an
unusually heavy barrage. But
though numerous bomba fell, most
of them .struck in the suburbs and
in the central part of the city the
night was comphiatively quiet.
More than 50 suburban districts
suffered damage.
The Air and Home Ministries
said that bombs were dropped on
many parts of England and Wales,
"though once again London- and
its suburbs and surrounding dis-
tricts bore the brunt of the at-
tack."
The” Ar Ministrya.. coi 1 ectin g
previous figures said 26 German
! planes had been shot down yester-
day as against four British planes
lost. Three of the British pilots
were safe, the communique said.
Pushing westward along the
week-old trail of .Republican
, 71 Presidential Candidate Wendell
hadiL. Willkie. Wallace told his
London ohildren, seeking refuge from superbombs loosed by Nazi
airmen in most destructive and merelless ah-night raid of the war.
huddle in mi underground rallway station in Piccadilly Circus. The
navageness ot Hitier's sky-legion attack on the worid's greatest
metropoMis was unprecedented. (NEA Cable-Telephoto)
dies for making the carnival an
j. Asi attraction at the fair, G. R,
I'ulton, advance publicity man,
announced xesterday.s
—Specaraasaesgnatedwere
also approved at the meeting
Ila's' night. Tuesday, Oct. 1, will
wtnr r wttt "tw
TOKYO, (UP)- The Foreign Of-
fice announced today replacement
of Eiji Arnau, former Foreign Of-
fice spokesman, as Japanese am-
bassador to Italy. He will be suc-
ceedd by Zenbei Horikiri.
(Withdrawal of Aman caused
considerable speculation in view of
the importance of the Rome post.
This week Amau conferred with
Foreign Minister Count Gaeazzo
Ciano on results of the Rome visit
of German Foreign Minister Jod-
chim von Ribbentrop).
followed his wife to the hospital
and terrorized attendants by
filing a bullet into- the wall of
her room.
He was thrown into jail and
fined 30 days pay, but the police
commission recommended rein-
statement because of his record.
But the offe nses cont inued Dur
mg the next three year he was
suspended five times. In Janu-
ary, 1940, he was dismissed.
Last night, police received :>
report that a gunman had robbed
was defeated by Gen Manuel Avila 1
COLDWATER, Mich. (UP) ___________ __________- _____ _ .....
Allen Rakin nnd Froncis Den- American Newspaper Guild
ham of Chicago gathered Tip against the Burke-Wadsworth
soldier’s equipmont and a can- ! conscription bill, in which she
teen lull of milk ye terdny and. said the board employed "such
et out to join the Canadan armyclaptrap as the young people in
:m< go to Europe ; the American , Youth Congress
Allen is 11 and Francis 12. use.”
■ I hcy hd pi.t enough money ______ . _______
for bus fare to Coldwater, solrr 1 1,1 E 11
'hyo triod to hitsh-hike to-De- Use rimer Cellars
troit: Sheriff’s officers found j .......—
them in itecl trench h l.nct ■ and BERLIN. (UP)- The cellars of
Dacked kn" psack -, with AllenAdolf Hitle’Ea palatial chancellory
that have been turned over at nights to
i children whose homes have been
bombed.
Official automobiles collect the
childrden each evening and return
them to their temporary homes in
with
|N earing a shenthed sword
BOSTON. (UP). A Superior dragged Hie ground.
Court jury today was hearing a I ______•__o__________
825,000 damage suit brought A LT •
against Ranta Claus by a nine- "-Pe keerng on
James. La Kamp, a soft drink
Ex-Cop, Turned Thief,
Refuses to Shoot It Out
___________ ___ uly -
CHICAGO. (UP) Wheat prices Oet
were narrowly irregular in moder-De.. . ,
ate dealings on the Chicago Board Spots closed 1 higher: middling
of Trade today. 10.01: S ales 200__________
Contract Let for
Highway 64 Paving
Prspatches from Austin today
anmounced the lofting of the con-
tract for concrete paving and
asphalt shoulders on the highway
project west of Henderson to the
Austin Road Company of DaHas
for $248,57+.
The paving will be on Highway
64 from the Gaston School to
Henderson on the west, and on
Highway 79 from the Runvan
Strong store to the Walker Route
circle on the east, p The total
sbveteh is 8.3 miles.
Resident Engineer R. R. Ren-
shaw said today that he has re-
ceived no official notice of the
letting of the contract, but that
it is hoped that the work on the
paving will be started within the
next two weeks.
about the reports that the an- 1
nouncemenfVmigat-be followed
L
indictment against him urging
him to return to his wife and sup-
port her. He ignored the advice
of Gladney and was indicted on
the charge.
The trial of L. L. Erwin was
begun today on the charge of
assault with the intent to mur-
der. Erwin’s alleged victim is
Jack Cowley.
wood City and secetly brought
into—jafk.-----------------------------
The grand jury meets tomor-
row to consider the case.
Muhlenbroich hod confessed
that he kjdnaned the child last
Friday from his mu e at Hills-
horoumh. Under Cr’ifornia law,
he will receive, if found ruilty,
mandatory life i mvrisonment
without hope of parole.
---- o —
Fireman Wreck Victim
Wife Deserter Gets
One Year in Prison
1 g
One year in the penitentiary i
was the sentence levied against I
Albert Griffith, convicted Wed-, MECICOCIrY (
nesday on a charge of deserting sidious attempt” to split the army,
his wife, Dotis Griffith, whi leshe , into rivar political camps was re-
was expecting the birth of a vealed today by National Defense
child. i i . I Secretary Gen. Jesus Augustin could be relied upon to support the
Evidence brought out ini Ju E, Castro. The movement failed be- opposition—included a warning to
Paul. Brown's Special District _causc ot the army’s "staunch loy- J-
Court showed that Grir. - alty to the government.” and to use code whenever appro-
received letters fromVastro implied that supporters I priate.
torney Joe Gladney prior ...... of Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan, who I
mn1 prohibition as to the number
of such Heenses that might he is-
sued or the destination of the ship-
incuts.
White House Secretary Stephen
T Early, elaborating on today's
shouted to an estimated 10,000
persons at Howard Wood Sta-
. --------- dium. '
obey the Vichy government, an He spoke extemporaneously
that De Gaulle hac ' ' n ad ‘ ' during one of his many stops
to shedding the blood of fellow While en route by special train to
F ranchmen. Omaha, where lie was scheduled
It said the expedition had been . to deliver a major address on
undertaken because DeGaulle be- agriculture at 8:30 o’clock (CST)
lieved the majority, of Senegal's I tonight,
population was ready to support i
his Free France movement, but
that De Gaulle had been misin-
formed. The buttle wns said to
have stinted when Dakar shore
batteries and the disabled French
battleship Richelieu fired on emis-
sillies De Gaulle had sent ashore.
LONDON (UP). The Admir- sphere and Great Britain only."
exhibit educational project-, ter consultation with the National
as thei subject some phase Defense Advisory Commission,
Home lile superin | more particularly with the indus-
trial materials division headed by
Edward R Stettinius Jr . and the
price stabilization division, head-
ed by Leon Henderson.
“The statement has the approv-
fractionally to close unchangedt NEW ORLEANS COTTON
3-4 cent lower, Dec. 70G- H com ! !
was off 7-8 to up 1-2 cent Dec. -------- ---—
-3. ,4, ,o+, 4i NEW OHLEANS ( T) Cotton
58; oats 1-8 to 1-4 cent lower, . . ,
Dec. 31»; rye off 3-8 to up 1-4 cent i futures closed vory stcady
Dec. 44j; soy beans were unchang- . P‛ n i& 1 ow
ed to 1-2 cent higher. , ' van:
Chicago. (UP) -Cashgrain: MaI
Wheat: 2 hard 83; darw hard/
wevily 82J. '■
- Conn n.-UL .ildll Tl. I l.< I- "11E' 963 970 962
low 642-650: 2 yellow 64-651; 3 yel . Spots ( losed 7 higher: middling______
1ow.65-6501,s.4 ""b'S -24^-------•• -------4—FORT W ORTH. - Vmrr- -----------
‘ 6twhtt4ggw2.HoUSToN. UP Middling:Cash grain. . \r^o D.J?: ihur^ will be Oil
’SH'5 S1" --- I 2 yenon | andU
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK, 74000, .0 ’ -........“
AV. No sales I Bariev: No. 2. 60-62; 3 59-61
_____________ WORTH. Tex (IT) Milo '2 yellow 112-114. 3 velllow
FORT WORTH PRODUCE' | Cattle 2KH) calves 2100 steady I Kaffir 2 white 112-114; 3 white
to 15 lower; aters 6 00-9.50, truck 109-111.
lots choice kinds to 10 75; yearlings i
Artillery. 1
On return from war duty. War-
ner was confined to aFort Sam
Houston, Texas, hospital untl
Mareh 1919, -when he retired, from
the_army for disability.
He became a practicing attor-
ney and was one of the founders
of the American Legion in Ohio
and a charter member of Vernon
McCune Post 132, Toledo.
Warner rose rapidly in Legion
affairs, serving on many import-
ant state and national commit-
tees. In 1934, at the Miami, Fla.,
convention, he was elected nation-
al vice-commander and in 1938
served as vice-chairman of the
National Rehabilitation commit-
tee.
n
। was carried. 164 to 74.
It was Mrs. Roosevelt's first ap-
' pea rance at a guild meeting and
: torney J. Bernard Cocke.
I The state action followed by a
। few hours federal grand jury in-
meet, rapidly expanding requite- - •
ments of the defense program in
“Of. the 1.3. the one that has
been the principal expert (vne is '
known as heavy melting scrap - 1
iron and steel.
"Licenses have been freely is-
sued for the export of this heavy
melting scrap and will continue to
be issued freely up until Oct 16.
ssail: 1 ---------
and NEW YORK. (UP)
One entered the tn.ern and
the gunman: fled threu-h -a side
door into the alley, the officer
in pursuit. Another officer con-
fronted the robber in the alley.
The robber put his .15 caliber
eutometie against his temple nnd
pulled the trigger. He war Cu1-
linane.
— THE HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 36, 1940 --------------------------
Reveal Plot To Split RurmourevrSssngd
Mexican Army Forces neTpeRurguceuntyrserusime,of
---- as recruiting officer, is the second
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1940, newspaper, September 26, 1940; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469587/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.