Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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B. E. Lannom New
Mad Tribesmen
Kill 7 Natives
Leading Stock*
•>
HI
Cottonseed Oil
H
J
COTTON NOTES
1-2
New York Financial
J
New York Curbs
issues had
throughout
★
Chicago Grain
ft
New Road Law
For Tarrant Co.
gives immunity for three months.
CONOCO CONTEST CLOSES (
MID-
New York Industrials
Chicago Produce
V
Fort Worth Livestock
long-
PRIZE OF .
Selected Stocks
of this
1
kr'J
XS
I
Income Tai
Audits
Systems
HEWELL & HEWELL
closed
LOOK!
LOOK’
a
r
New Orleans Cotton
NEW
Lr thorough elimination,
Ki'i - —- _
a
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11
I
Survives Nine
Wreck Victims
New York Cotton
651
663
661
595
610
623
642
656
Gen
Gen
Gen
663
597
609
621
640
656
HANBERRY GRIFFITH
& RUMFIELD
I
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
rmn comm cut
MOKIOMINtMNi,
AWOMtWlM.
DttHMt FROM fftCOt/Gt
/Mb THEM,HEADED
ne/cawif/To
TIME Wt0H,/H THE
fitVMMM OFTEMb,
MLMttNWOOO RUNf
THE 6MCNWOOO
PRINTING COMPANY
ON WOOD STREET IN
BROWNWOOD, TEXA$
For tho Bost Name and Slogans Describing
Conoco’s New High-Test, Instant Start-
ing, Lightning Pick-up Bronze Gasoline
BOSTON (UP)—Svelte figures
are preferred to high marks by
Boston University co-eds.
' Professor Albert J. Dow offered
a 10 point higher grade to all stu-
dents in his biology class that In-
creased their weight 10 pounds
Only three girls Increased their
weight and none' added the requir-
ed 10 pounds.
NEW
Cotton
steady.
Close
658-B
596-97
609-10
622
640
652- B
A Complete Brokerage Service
Member New Orleans Cotton
Exchange
Hightower Drug Bldg.
Phone 300
O---
CORRECT BREATHING WOULD
END DIVORCES, SAYS DOCTOR
Close
661-62
595-97
610-11
623- T
630- N
636- N
642- T
656- T
(UP) —
Mar......
May
July 631
Aug
Sept, w— .....
Oct 650
Deo I... 663
603
618
ROBERTSON’S DRUG STORE
112 W. Marshall St. Phone 6()3
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CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (UP)—Cash
grain close:
Wheat, 3 red 50 1-4; 3 hard 48.
Corn, 2 mixed 24 3-4-25; 3 mixed
22 3-4-23; 4 mixed 22 1-4; 3 yel-
low 23-23 3-4; 4 yellow 22 1-2-23;
5 yellow 22-22 1-4; 6 yellow 21 1-2;
3 white 23-23 1-4; 4 white 22 1-2-
22 3-4; sample grade 19.
Oats, 2 mled 15 3-4; 2 white 17-
17 1-2; 3 white 16 1-1-16 1-2.
Rye, no sales.
Barley, 25-35.
Timothy, 225-250.
Clover, 550-800.
8
Ingredients of Vicks
VapcRub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DROP
... 663
... 697
.... 612
... 625
... 643
.... 658
Grand Prize for Winning Name
$5,000
P, Boston, Howard Blackburn.
CONSTIPATION
CONOCO
V
More foreign buying is com-
ing into the cotton market on
the theory that some kind of
Inflation is imminent.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. (UP)
Outside markets are having
discouraging effect on those
Inclined to be bullish on cotton
on its merits.
Here’s high-powered gas; extra
dry; extra fast; extra potent.
The instant it reaches the spark-
plugs, then the show begins.
Within the cylinders, it explodes.
Every atom turns into energy
. . . drives the piston down in a
smooth stroke of power.
They r^r
tive village, slashing their victims^
Indiscriminately.
Storage Vault
For Ice Cream
Underway Here
n.ght) FEB. 23
Bishop Antonin Pokrovsky, above,
73-year-old Greek Catholic bishop
of Alaska, is the solo survivor of
10 mon cast ashore by tho sinking
of ft motorship In Unalaska, Tho
bishop was found In a blizzard, his
hands and feet frozen, and told of
his nine companions succumbing
to tho storm.
BRONZE high-test GASOLINE
Worthy Companion of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil
Vitality of being.
-------------o-------------
FARM MACHINERY
SHIPMENTS INCREASED
DRIVE BRINGS REVENUE
DUE TO COMMONWEALTH
the
of t
For Winning Slogans
1
1
1 PRIZE OF
1 "
5 PRIZES OF .
IO PRIZES OF .
IO PRIZES OF .
I5 PRIZES OF .
I5 PRIZES OF .
15 PRIZES OF .
A--...—
Am Can 52 3-8
Am Fwr & Light 5 1-2
Am Smelt 12 1-4
Am Tel & Tel 99
• Anaconda 0 3-8
Auburn Auto 39 1-2
Avn Corp Del 6 1-4
Barnsdall 3 3-4
Beth Steel 12 3-4
Byers. A M 11 1-4
Canada Dry 8 1-8
Case, J I 39 5-8
Chrysler 10 3-8
Curtiss Wright 1 3-4
Eleff Auto Litel3 5-8
Elec St Hat 23 1-8
Fox Film 11-2
Freeport-Tex 20 1-8
Elec 12
Foods 22 1-2
Motors 11 7-8
Gillette S R 111-2
Goodyear 11 1-4
Houston OH 111-2
Int Harv 16 1-4
Johns Manv 18
Kroger G & B 16 3-4 .
Llq Carb 12 1-2
Mont Ward 10 3 8
Reports indicate that suffi-
cient votes are on hand to pass
the Smith-George bill for cot-
ton relief, even over a presi-
dential veto, if necessary.
----...——o-------
Scientists say the common cold
lasts only three or four days and
gives immunity for three months.
Longer illnesses are due to sec-
ondary infections.
those disappointing remedies.
ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS
TYLER OFFICE LONGVIEW OFFICE
316 Swann Bldg. Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Telephone 8367 Telephone 1528
Cotton exports for the sea-
son to date total 5,507,437
bales, against 5,711,779 bales a
year ago at this time.
Tex.,
(UP)—Cash grain close:
Wheat,1 hard 53 1-2-54 1-2.
Corn, 2 mixed 39-40; 2 white and
2 yellow 40-41.
Oats, 2 red 24 1-2-25 1-2; 3 red
23 1-2-24 1-2.
Barley, No. 2 : 32-34N; No. 3: 82-
33N.
Milo, 2 yellow 63-67; 3 yellow
56-64.
Kaffir, 2 white 52-53; 3 white 51-
52.
Jan
Mar. ....
May ...„
July
Oct
Dec
Cities Serv 2 1-4.
Ford M. Ltd 2 7-8.
Gulf Oil Pa 26 3-4.
Humble Oil 43 3-8.
Lone Star Gas 7.
Hag Hud Pwr 10 1-2.
S O Ind 18 7-8.
Nat Dairy 12 1-4
Ohio 011 5 3-4
Para Publlx 3-4
Penney, J C 27 1-4
Phelps Dodge 5 7-8
Phillips Pet 5 1-2
Pure Oil 3
Purity Bak 6 5-8
Radio 3 1-2
Sears Roe 15 1-4
Shell Un Oil 4 1-2.
Socony Vac 6 5-8.
Sou Pae 14 1-4.
S O N J 24.
Studebaker 3 1-2.
Texas Corp 12.
Texas G. Sul 15/1-2.
I’nd Elliot 10.'
Texas and PC and 0 1 1-2.
Un Carb 20 .3-8.
United Gypsum 21 1'4.
U S Ind Ale 18.
U S Steel 26 1-3.
Vanadium 10 7-8.
Westing Elec 23 1-4.
Worthington 12 3-8. ,
Japanese .cotton consump-
tion in tho six months of the
season ending Jan. 1, totaled
1,317,000 bales, against 1,261,-
000 bales a year :<o and 1,-
108,000 bales two years ago.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 21
£ MHM0T7XEM AU.
t-TMVK BMAEHtO ,
* 60MtfCMiTHj.Be.
• f££H.
v . * ns *■■■■<■— *
NEW YORK, Feb. 21
Cottonseed oil futures closed one
to two points lower. Sales were 3
contracts. Spot was 355 bld.
Makes Motors Say,
" Wh-oo-pee?. then
Get-up-and-Go...
I -----------
10,000
INCASH PRIZES
yesterday afternoon.
In signing, she wrote: “While the [
bill is of doubtful validity and in
my opinion gives too much power
to the county auditor and county
engineer, yet as it is a local meas-
ure ami as five members of the |
House and the county Senator ear- I
nertly favor it, I feel in deference I
to their wishes it should be |
proved."
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Help Describe it! 'x\-
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Know all about the ‘"'xj
TORONTO, Ont. (UP)- If -per-
sons contemplating divorce actions
were to learn to breathe from
their solar plexus, Jove and under-
standing would follow, and all
thoughts of divorce would dlsapp-
pear.
This Is the claim of Dr. Herbert
Sutcliffe of Australia, who believes
that the solar plexus Is the thought
center qf the body and from it ra-
diate Impulses to tho other parts
wwswro
SPACE
’ $5,000 WORD
Attorney Larry Morris of Hous-
ton was a business visitor Monday.
Mitehell Gibson of Lufkin was
in Henderson a few hours today
enroute to Little Rock, Ark.
Attorney T. J. Arnold of Hous-
ton w.-is in Henderson on business
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs.
Dick Melton are visiting in Fort
Worth.
Judge and Mrs. J. M. Strickland
of Houston will arrive in the city
Wednesday to visit Attorney and
Mrs. Joe L. Hill.
Members of the H. H. Club spent
the week-end with Georgia Dunn.
They were: Louise Riddle, Mary
Evelyn Houston, Lillie Pearl Wat-
son and Billie Irene Lokey.
Mrs. J. B. Rhea had as her
guests recently W. A. McKinzie
and Miss Alice McKinzie her ne-
phew and niece of Homer, La., and
Miss Ollette Robinson, her niece,
of Minden, La. \
WASHINGTON (UP) — Ship-
ments of American farm machin-
ery to Africa have steadily Increas-
ed during the past few years, trade
figures compiled by tho Commerce
Of the body. He describes it as
“radiant living” which is the har-
monization of physical fitness,
mental confidence, emotional un-
derstanding and spiritual faith.
Dr. Sutcliffe teaches bls disci-
ples to breathe from the solar
plexus. “Otherwise,” he says “there
is no difference from the breathing
of man and the breathing of a cow
or a dog. Breathing from the
plexus is essential, he claims, be-
cause this organ is the .center of
-
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEE ’1 1933
f
{ X ?
\ THIS
<'henge in the management of
tlie Strand Theatre has been an-
nounced. B. E. Lannom has taken
charge of the theatre, having been
transferred here from Victoria. He
has had many years of experience
in Hie theatrical business and Is
recognized as an able leader in this
line
Mack Jarrett, who has been man-
aging both the Palace and the
Strand, will devote his entire time
to the former. The same policies
will be continued.
n---
PERSONALS
y i'
- -
NEW YORK, Feb. 21, (UP) —
The stock market experienced an-
other sinking spell near the close
today after leading
AUSTIN, Feb. 21 (UP)—Tar-
rant county had a new road law to-
day—if it is valid. The bill center-
ing road power instead of leaving
each commissioner supreme in a
part of the county whs signed by
Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson at 4:06
------------o---
Read News want ads and save.
Strand Manager
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WORLD KNO. HAVE ptEAif TO JfVtRf. /
- fVHtrnj) er nutXMrr a-mr The omace.
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NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 21. (UP)
Cotton futures closed •toady.
If you are troubled with consti-
pation—tho chief cause of nearly
all other common ailments- you
Will be glad to hear of tho natural
relief that Crazy Water has given
to thousands of others.
Constipation must be corrected
• if a worse condition is to be avoid-
--WL Tflerc is just one way to rc-
•tore Uie body to normal good
health —that is to let Nature have
1,7 a chance. Poisons that collect in
H the digestive tract must be elimin-
ated before Nature can do her
work. That is why Crazy. Water
K 1® effective in relieving consti-
pation. It literally washes the poi-
•ona away.
, Crazy Water is not another of
, ~ .. . it
washes the waste away naturally,
Without Irritation. Crazy Water
Crystals is not a drug or patent
Medicine it is the minerals ex-
tracted by open kettle evaporation
from the natural Crazy Water—
nothing added. It will produce
, with no bad
er-effects. It la not habit-form-
J. Let us tell you about this
Wonderful natural product todau.
. ■-
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RESERVED FOR A
CAN YOU CREATE.
THE WINNING WORD’I
T. J. Plunkett, Jr.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Formerly located at Boren Jewelry Co. Ready to give the
same service and high quality work as in the past.
NOW LOCATED AT
X' V
'A-/
I
B
ROWS 2.25.
Cattle 1,800, calves 500; stea-
dy; plain quality steers 3.20, fair-
ly good steers 3.60, 4. 10, good
yearlings 4.00, 4.25, packing lots
up to 4. 50, few head choice year-
lings .held around 5 00, plainer
grades 3.25 down; few£ fat ’cows
2.25, 2 50, butcher sorts 1.75, law
cutttrs 1.00; weighty"*biiIls 2.00;
stockcr steer calves 4.60, .4.50;
slaughter calves 3 00, 3.50; few
heavies 4 00, culls mostly 1.75.
Sheep 2, 400; steady to strong;
good wooled fat lambs 4.50, med-
ium to good fat lambs 4.40, shorn
fat lambs 4.00. 4.25, strictly good
shorn fat yearlings 3.75; wethers
scarce
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CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (UP)—Pro-
duce:
Egs firm, receipts 9,415; cases;
extra firsts 12 3-4-13; firsts 12-
1-2-12 3-4; current recta 12 1-4;
dirties 10 3-4.
Butter steady, receipts 13,033
tubs special 19-19 1-2; extras 18-
1-2; extra firsts 18-18 1-4; firsts
17 1-4-17 3-4; seconds 16 1-2; stan-
dards 18 1-2.
Poultry market strong, receipts
33 trucks, fowls 12 1-2-13 1-2;
springers 15-16; leghorns 11 1-2;
ducks 11-12 1-2; geese 10; turkeys
12-15; rosters 9; broilers 15-16;
stags 11.
Cheese: Twins 9 3-4-10;
horns 10 1-4-10 3-4.
Potatoes on track 220 cars, ar-
rivals 100, shipments 725. Market
dull; Wisconsin round whites 67*-
1-2-72 1-2; Minnesota round whites
67 1-2; Idaho russets 112-112 1-2.
Spots quiet, middling 610; sales
none.
By United Press
Stocks steady in dull turnover
most ut day, turn irregular near
YORK, Feb. 21 (UP) —
futures closed barely
ALSO 74 OTHER PRIZES
as Follows:
rKiz.c or ... $1,000
PRIZE OF... $ 750
. $ 500
PRIZE OF... $ 250
$ I00 EACH
. . $ 75 EACH
. . $ 50 EACH
. . $ 25 EACH
. . $ I5 EACH
. . $ 10 EACH
Get Official Entry Blank front
Conoco Stations and Dealers,
Open High Low
Jan 669 669
605
619
632
Construction of an Ice cream
Storage vault by the East Texas
Creamery in the rear of the Made-
Rite building, is now under way, It
was announced by C. H. Matthews,
representative in this territory.
It Is expected that the work will
be completed In the next few days
and operations will get underway.
Mr. Matthews will have charge of
the office In this city.
The I^ast Texas Creamery home
Office Is located In Marshall and
all the products handled by the
Office hare will be made there. It
is expected that a large territory
in the oil field will be served from
here.
r "
- - 0 -................
Revival Services
Bev. E. 8. Jameson Is conducting
revival services at the Buford
School House three miles west of
Henderson. Services are being
held only at night, beginning at
7:30 p. m. They will be held
throughout the week.
The public is cordially Invited to
hear these sermons.
Hogs 1,100 including 149 di-
rects; truck hogs steady to 5 cents
higher; load mixed grade rail hogs
unsold late; truck top 3.20, paid
for good to choice 185 to 250 lb.
averages; mixed
truck , hogs 2.75, 3.10;
I
» * ssowoesno—o*. >«*< e’e
NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (UP)—
Tho cotton market held steady
around the previous close today.
March liquidation was the out-
standing feature, increasing slight-
ly as the session neared the close,
as Thursday is first notice day on
tho contracts.
Demand from the trade contin-
ued about equal to the liquidation
and hedge selling, which' stabilized
prices. Buying by Wall street and
commission houses also c^me Into
the market from time to time.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Open High Low
664
603
616
628
647
659
I
NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (UP) —
Wall Street Jounral stock averages
today:
30 Industrials 53.99, off 0.27,
20 Railroads 26.61 ,of 0.38.
20 Utilities 22.75, off 0 28.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (UP)—
Standard Statistics Company’s
bond price indexes today;
20 Industrials 61»1 (now low.
20 Railroads 60.8.
20 Utilities .79,1 (new low).
60 Bonds 67.0 (new low).
MASONS
Clinton Lodge will hold Its an
nual George Washington Mcmor-
F . ial service Thursday night, Feb.
23rd, at 7 p. m. All Master Ma-
nna urged to bo present.
W. M. ARMSTRONG, W. M.
------------o--
AUSTIN, Feb. 21 (UP)—Char-
tered: Howard Blackburn Inc.,
AmarlUo; capital stock, $3,000; in-
Fort Worth Grain
corporators, Alma Blackburn, Jay
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP) Fif-
ty delinquent accounts have been
paid by corporations since the
Commonwealth started Its drive on
corporations dodging payment of
bonuses, Richard J. Beamish, Sec-
retary of the Commonwealth re-
vealed.
The drive started two months
ago, has brought a decided In-
crease in revenue legally due the
Commonwealth he declared. “The
most recent payment came from a
corporation that increased its capi-
tal stock $750,000 in 1921. This
company paid $3,777 which includ-
ed the original obligation of $2,500
and $1,277 interest," he said.
—------o---
Tho trade routes of Aya Min-
or, which connected the cast with
the west r.bout 2000 IL C., were
tho first highways known.
Greased lightning can’t beat
it. It starts quick as a spark and
picks up fast as a flash. Press the
starter and step on the gas. No
mis-firing; no bucking, stalling
or lagging. You step right out...
right now!
A treat to your motor, a joy
to you, yet it costs not a penny
more. It’s improved in anti-
knock. It makes miles thrifty.
Fill up today. Test it out. Ask the
Conoco man for an entry blank.
Last call to help us name it. Who
knows? You may win a prize.
F OR
department show.
I During the first 11 months of
the past year, Algeria and Tunisia
purchased 100 combine harvesters.
While Morocco took 85 units. In
addition, Algcrl and Tunisia took
. 91 wheel tractors and 187 qrawler-
[- type tractors, and Morocco pur-
f ', Chased 102 and 61 respectively.
" — - — o-------
BOSTON U. CO-EDS
FREFF.R SVELTE FIGURES
CONTEST RULES:
Names must be not more than 12 let-
ters; slogans not more than 12 words.
Submit either or both on sin. Je sheet; plain
white p«per; one side only; but preferably
on oflitial contest information-and-entry
blank, free at Cono< o dealers and stations.
Elaborate presentations receive no extra,
credit.
Q Contest closes midnight, February 2 3,
193 3. Entries must be postmarked be*
fore that date and hour.
Q Continental employees,members of their
families and others connected directly
or indirectly cannot compete.
yf Should more than one person submit:
* exactly the same name or slogan, each
will receive full amount of any prize such
entry may win. Ail entries Become Conti-
nental Oil Company property, and none
■will be returned.
C The Company reserves prior rights to
phrases and slogans of its own creation,
already in prepared advertising. Also it
reserves the names "Continental” or "Con-
oco” gasoline, "Conogas”, and "101” gaso-
line. Whether or not the winning contest
name is adopted, prize money will be paid;
but the Company reserves the right to use
a name of its own creation if decided moro
suitable and more protectable under trade-
mark laws.
2L No purchase is required of contestants.
Continental Oil Company executives
will bo the judges and their decisions final,
dinners will be announced over radio and
prize money paid as soon as possible after
contest closes.
AclAmt All f.ntrla to "CONTEST OFFICIAL**
Coatineatal Oil Company i’onca City, Okla.
idled steady through the earlier
trading.
Volume was light
the day.
Selling was particularly heavy
in American Telephone and the
issue broke bel^w 99 against al
previous close of 100.
Radio Corporation was anoth-
er weak spot. It was sold in large
blocks. Some of the selling was
said to be coming from tKosd wT7>
will receive radio stock as a di-
vidend from Westirtf^ouse Elec-
tric and General Electric.
Utilities generally dipped with
telephone.
Railroad shares maintained a
firm tone until the last hour when
they, too, joined the downturn.
Union Pacific at one timo ^’as at
71, up 2 3-8 points.
Steel common hold slightly
above yesterday’s close all day.
ite
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MANILA, P. I., Feb. 21. (UP) —
Two Moros crazed by the dread
“jungle madness," slashed seven
natives to death today with bolo
knives, and wounded three others
before they were shot down by
members of the constabulary,
headquarters of the Philippines
Constabulary here reported.
The killers run amuck on Bon-
gaw Is'and of the Tawltajl group,
n from hut to hut, In a na,
close on selling in American Tele-
phone.
Bonds rally slightly after early
break.
Curb stocks Irregular; utilities
up from lows.
Call money 1 per cent.
Foreign exchange Irregular,
sterling weak.
Wheat bulges more than
cent; corn and oats steady.
Cotton steady around previous
closing levels.
lighter weight
packing
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309983/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.