Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1932 Page: 10 of 16
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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,7
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1932
SUNDAY, MAY 1,
HENDERSON DATT.Y NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
PAGE TWO
Y
1
♦
I
. . . and I had de-
cided to put it IN
THE BANK
V
TOMORROW
Dakota
<
and
4
no
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
futures
closed
barely
-
I
.mJ
N
•*e’
A New
mi
SHOWER
Installed
4
Jersey the leader.
MARKETS i
I—
(UP) —
E. J. TELLER & SON
3.00
hit
3
rails
■ki
Prompt, Courteous
Ange
SERVICE!
4
Kelt
f
3S *
s
Gent
'/
265—Phones—731
in K
■A
the
1
J
by r
f
beca
1
wake
10]
The
A
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* the
PERMANANCE
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while
cost
T
Qual
costs are
nomi
■K .
ft
CALL
M
a
25
4
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
J.C.ANDERSON
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TgFM& l - I UL a. 77.
UAL
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TATE
Builde rs Page
0
These three
features, a bay
window and
two corner cup-
boards, give
distinction and
charm to the
dining roam.
Wheat rallies fraction; corn and
oats easy.
Cotton breaks almost a dollar a
bale further.
Cotton
steady.
Month
Jan.
Mar.
May
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Dec.
ALLEN BROS.
DRUG STORE
624- C24- 611- 603-
633- 633- 620- 620-
562- 562- 545- 545-
582- 587- 559- 559-60
602- 607- 581- 581-81
619- 619- 596- 596-97
Spades
Shovel*
and Son does the job in a quality
• manner.
The
mod-
’way
L-
S
johnny Weissmuller^
zfitt FA^ffesT'SWlMMER^.
IM <HE WORLD WAS
A PHYSICAL WEAKUNq
Ad A ©OY
(UP) —
barely
B tO
B.OOM'
u’-o’xii'o'
L IVING
ROOM
l2*-0’x20‘-
Design
5-K-6
>
/
r •
!
GREEN and
BODENHAMER
General
Contractors
... as Your
Doctor
Orders!
Enjoy A MODERN
BATHROOM ....
h:
i
>>
1
"llFT
l ~ 7 *r
3--
If!
SD „
A
4
1
1^.
Modern Homes
USE THE LAUNDRY!
Call 590 . . . and your bundle
CjjJoack when you want it.
HEN'DERSON STEAM LAUNDRY
EAST STREET
I
L ii L
I'
tects’ Small
, Inc.
It is a relief to be able
to trust your druggist.
Our registered pharma-
cists fill prescriptions
just as the doctor or-
ders . . and from the
purest drugs.
_
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 30 (UP)
—Livestock:
Hogs 1,500; active,
'do about final disposal of its cot-
ton stocks.
Am Can 39 1-2.
Am Pwr & Light 9.
Am Smelt 1 1-2
Am Tel & Tel 97 7-8.
OFFICE IN RANDOLPH
HOTEL
Phone 461
“We Contract to
Build Anything”
RUSK COUNTY LUMBER CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Al
SMALL HOUSE PROVES THERE IS CHARM IN CLEAN CUT LINES
Plan Is Equally
Pleasing
Features of the Exterior of
Design 5-K-6: Brick walls; ga-
bled roof with close cornice;
broad outside chimney; recessed
entrance with wrought Iron
railing and low stoop; bay win-
dow; outside entrance to base-
ment in cemented area.
Features of the Interior: Ves-
tibule; coat closet; entrance
hall; living room with outside
exposure on three sides; fire-
place; bay window in dining
room flanked by corner cup-
boards; two bedrooms; bath
with tile floor and wainscot.
Detailed building documents
for the houses shown in this
series may be secured at mod-
erate cost through the Home
Building Editor of this paper.
This service is presented to our
readers through co-operation
with the Architects’ Small
House Service Bureau, which is
Indorsed by the American In-
stitute of Architects and by the
United States Department of
Commerce. '•“SSF-
1 '
H i
i'
fe
For more than eight hundred years
the Tower of London has stood by
the Thames. This bank, too, has
all the qualities that give perma-
nence, whether to a structure or to
an institution. It, too. has a Ing
past, and a longer future.
, — - -----
- -
—s—■amnF"*.
ern bath-room
down. Especially if E. J. Teller
Vi
Home building questions will
juTfsn. be answered without charge;
' Idetailed furnishing and color
scheme suggestions for the din-
ing room as shown at the left
will be supplied. Write to the
Home Building Editor of this
.paper, enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
• A study of the plan will re-
peal its many desirable fea-
tures, notably, the manner in
]which privacy is gained for the
•bedrooms, while at the same
;time they are accessible to all
parts of the house.
Neither in form and massing
nor in detail is there needless
elaboration to increase the ini-
tial expense and the upkeep of
this house. It Is crisp and
clean cut, picturesque chiefly
because of these qualities, and
for this reason likely to remain
so for a long period of years.
This house is suitable for
either the comparatively nar-
row lot or for the wide or cor-
ner lot, for it may be faced as
shown by the perspective or by
the plan.
Fine wall spaces, windows on
three sides and a fireplace of
F *■
-
gfts
If
fV-
\A'
up my mind that
safer place for my savings
Ml
F
__
/IYie OLDEST* AMD
BIGGEST okamciE
-Tree, ih California.
IS AT*
OROVILLE-
130 Ml.
l M.E., OF SAMfRAMeliCa
j, -THE CARRYING
fc CROP IS ABOUT
Jl 10,000
& FRurfS
I
■
I. 't
■ -f.
II
iilM
lowest in years
You’ll be agreeably surprised when
you learn how reasonably you can
build at the present time. No matter
what your project may be, large or
imall, we’ll give you some very pleas-
ing figures.
__Working dollar!
Working Men
maHHMnBNHNMHMIMmHB
Home Owners
E2S Wel^
1&3
v ..Ma
■-
ed skins 6.50; bulk 5.75 A 6.25;
date’ top 6.00; bulk clipped lambs
5.35 A 5.50; top 5.65; week’s top
spring lambs 7.15; bulk 6.75 A 7.00;
late top 6.85; sheep unevenly 50 A
1.00 lower; wooled yearlings 4.50;
fat wooled ewes 3.00 and down;
shorn Arizona 2.15.
CHICAGO, April 30
Cash grain close:
Wheat 2 red .55 1-2; 3 red .55; 2
hard .56 A .57; 3 yellow hard .54-
3-4; 1 mixed .55.
Corn 2 yellow .31 1-2; 3 yellow
.30 A .30 3-4; 4 yellow old.30 1-2; 2
white .31 A .31 1-4.
Oats 2 white .22 A .22 1-2;
unsettled; re-
Extras .19 1-4;
NEW YORK, April 30 (UP)—
Month-end short covering today
brought prices back to around pre-
vious closing levels after an early
reaction that sent the leaders into
new low ground for the major de-
cline on the stock exchange.
With many Issues closing last
night at or near their lows, only a
small amount of selling was re-
quired to bring them to new lows.
Losses In the early trading were
mostly less than a point although
in a few instances they ran about
2 points.
Railroad shares were the weak-
est in the decline, but they rallied
from the lows. Oils made the best
showing with Standard of New
I . j
kid
NEW YORK, April 30
futures closed
English character feature the
living room. Pleasant rooms
throughout the house and fine
circulation between them con-
tribute to the general livable-
ness.
Construction: Brick veneer on
wood frame, roof of shingles or
slate.
Facing: North or west. May
be reversed for other facings.
Lot size: Approximately 35
feet if faced as shown in the
perspective; 60 feet if as Indi-
cated by the plan.
Copyright 1932. The Archill
Ilouae 8wvice Bureau,
for the white 21 A .22 1-4.
week: Common steers weak to 15
lower; others 25-35 off; yearlings
and heifers 25-50 lower; cows and
vealers steady; calves mostly 25
lower; stockers and feeders scarce,
steady; choice 1355 lb. steers 7.20;
bulk steers 5.25 A 6.35; a few fed
mixed yearlings 6.25 A 6.50; top
plain heifers 5.75; bulk plain year-
lings 4.00 A 5.50; top vealers 5.50;
Killing calves 3.00 A 4.50; stock-
ers and feeders 4.00 A 5.65.
Sheep 750; for the week: Lambs
25-40 lower; week’s top fed wool-
-a
Stocks rally on month-end short
covering after leaders hit new
lows.
Bonds Irregularly lower;
weak.
Curb stocks react In dull trad-
ing.
Foreign exchange firm; sterling
higher.
Open High Low Close
626- 628- 608- 608-
639- 642- 622- 623-24
567- 569- 544- 547-
584- 584- 561- 563-
........-........-........- 571-
........-........-........- 578-
606- 609- 585- 585-87
620- 621- 600- 600-01
Spots steady; middling 5.80;
sales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 30 (UP)
—Cotton
steady.
Jan.
Jan.
Mar.
May
July
Oct.
Dec. ___ ___
I Spots quiet; middling 5.59; sales
1979.
Rye No. 2 .37 1-2; barley .42 A
.55; timothy 3.00 A 3.25. Clover
9.00 A 13.75.
NEW YORK, April 30 (UP)—
Distress selling from the south
swept into the cotton market again
in the week-end session today and
1 prices slumped more than a dollar
| a bale to new lows.
A partial rally followed the
break as a result of short cover-
ing for over the week-end, but clos-
ing prices were 19 to 25 points
lower.
Cotton men were agreed that the
slump that knocked the bottom out
of the market yesterday and today
was due mainly to uncertainty ov-
er what the farm board is going to
generally
steady; top 3.45; bulk 160-250 lbs.
3.25 A 3.45; 260-350 lbs. 3.00 A
3.20; 1 load strictly choice 256 lbs.
3.35.
Cattle 100; no calves;
co
You could have
I thought of th:
one I guess s
tho.ight they needed I
you — neeing you’re
be. Ithy ”
But instead of being
can e some one had
L I! an was prayerful be
b n fortunate enough
s< completely, in her
evc:i had on her coat a
Iraxirg the room
She shivered to thinl
had she left her cot wit
t-'.hr hoped Eve had not
s: :ne luc k Eve’s bag i
(•i t '.)I)ly ha<l sense eno
to the lavatory with he
Lillian sat on the al
and waited.
"Iley, you." said th
Lillian, ’’you can’t leave
making your bed Whi
We don’t have maids
You get a bed and yot
and then you make tl
you get out. You—wit
and everything ready 1
Lillian looked about
the women had sprei
noatly. She had been
about her bag’s dlaappc
tice or heed
She started to spread
she had slept. As si
blanket back she four
and rolled with them
paper, on which so
scribbled
“Dear Lillian—
•‘Don’t worry about
forgive me for taking
will pawn it for enougl
of me for a day or
hard, seeing you do
Communicate with you
can send a wire colie
If I had a family or a
on 1 would. You hav
heart in the world. A
too much to let you do
me. I know you'd go
knew what to do with
—for now.
Poor little Eve!
Never saying a wor
Stop thinking
that you “can’t
afford it.”
cost of a
is ’way,
DID YOU KNOW? - -^ByR^J. ScoU
“Yes, I had made
there is no !
than in a strong bank . . . but I decided
just one day too late. I don t know
what possessed me to take chances this
long with so many fires and robberies
going around.’
uw
S8JU
I!SI
ROLLING
HIS OWN
There’s a deal of satisfac-
tion in owning your own
garden and lawn accessor-
ies. The neighborhood
pest is the fellow who’s al-
ways borrowing things.
And owning is so easy at
today’s prices.
Barrow
Lawn Mower
Produce
CHICAGO, April 30 (UP)—Egg
market firm, receipts 24,645 cases.
Extra firsts .12 3-4 A .13 3-4; firsts
.12 A .13 1-4; current receipts .11
A .11 1-4; seconds .10 1-2.
Butter market
ceipts 13,131 tubs,
extra firsts .18 1-2 A 18 3-4; firsts
.17 A .18; seconds .16 A .16 1-2;
BIBSI
rS
SI
|T_J| ll‘-o'x|2-0'
Idtnin< iiliiAidi
J P.OOM Il
1 s’-O X 1I-6*
ms i
mH
I
\
.. j
CHAPTER
WEAK TEA aud t
stale bread were pasted
ty-seven women th:
llcouth milk to tuake t
bad been added befoi
cups were given out. '
butter But by dippli
into the warm tea It v
ta-teful
When L ll.an came b
lavatory—she had to v
her suitcase had dlsai
beneath her cot. She h
from the top of the c<
n.ght to give more root
She reported her fate
,<>n ed mat ron
"I amt responsible,
am J, a gleam in her
eyes ”1 thought last
you come here there
others needed that
you
bag
goad
standards .19.
Poultry market steady to easy;
receipts none, fowls none, fowls .13
A .15; leghorns 12; ducks .14;
geese .08; turkeys .15 A .20; roos-
ter* .07 1-2; broilers .19 A .22;
leghorn broilers .20; stags .11.
Cheeso twins .09 3-4 A 10 1-4;
young Americas .10 1-2 A .10 3-4.
Potatoes on track 207; arrivals
106; shipments 757; market about
steady to firm. Wisconsin round
whites .75 A .85; Idaho Russets
1.25 A 1.35; Texas Triumphs 4.00;
Minnesota and North
Cobblers .86 A .90.
DINING ROOM—De«ign S-K-8
The art of dining, as well as the
arts of conversation and hospi-
tality are better practiced in a
dining room charmingly decorat-
ed and furnished. Hero u bay Win-
dow to flood the room with light
and sun and to serve as a setting
for plants, and twin corner cup-
boards architecturally/correct and
an integral part of t/ie room are
features that go far toward furn-
ishing it. Although the room is
not large, it is sufficient in size
for comfort, and furniture of
small scale will give it ah air of
greater size than it really has. It
is important, in such a case, not
to clutter the room with unneces-
sary furniture, for this, as much
as anything, detracts from its ap-
parent roominess and from its
very real comfort.
If the house is set far back
from the street so that glass cur-
tains are not needed for the sake
of privacy, they may be omitted
to advantage. No buffet is indi-
cated, as the corner cupboards will
serve for storing linen and silver.
If one is desired, the long wall
between the entrances to front
and rear halls is well adapted to
this piece of furniture. A drop
leaf table which may be closed
when not in use is desirable.
Walls—Wallpaper with white
background, soft gray-green pat-
tern rather sparse as to figure.
Ceiling-—White wallpaper.
Woodwork—Painted soft gray-
green to match figure in the wall-
paper.
Floor—Light walnut in tone.
"Floor covering — Plain plum
colored rug or one with self color
pattern.
Curtains — Plum color chintz,
small floral pattern in green, blue
and yellow. Glass curtains of yel-
low voile or marquisette.
Furniture—1. Side chairs, ma-
ple, rush bottom seats and ladder
backs. This is only one of the
many types which would be suited
to this room. Sheraton or similar
styles with fine lines and graceful
proportions being well suited to
this setting. 2. Drop leaf table. 3.
Console table, placed for use as
a serving table.
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1932, newspaper, May 1, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1301880/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.