Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 8 of 8
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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
Christians Win
Authorities Raid
LEGISLATURE TODAY
Congress Today
Longhorn Came
of-
drew.
of
(Continued from Page One)
Fee System
Head News want ads and save.
(Continued from Page One)
I
League Report
(Continued from Page One)
I site Jehol City of Kailu, is the main
INTRODUCING
fr
(Continued from Page One)
I
(Continued from Page One)
la
from
tho
(Continued from .Page One)
I
in-
Luckies Please!
(Continued from Pago 1)
Luxury Tax
r<’-"......
the
on
(Continued from Page One)
year
11
(Continued from Page One)
1
He secured an order recall
Rep. Hurns asserted that unless
I i t io 1<' M I i - .
(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One)
f
(Continued from Page One)
Well-
i
&
ap-
!
It’s toasted
*
to run into hundreds of thousands
1
Read the Daily News want ada
r'
'V,
if - i
&
&
4 L
I
Ml
■
1
I-
Luckies’
tobacco.
Virginia,
Carolina,
his bond.
Uncle Ben Is considered one of
the most prosperous colored farm-
in the roped-off section reserved
for non-members of the League.
today, offered by
members.
With the state income tax bill,
1 no recollection of the
shooting. It was brought out that
resume*!
Chinese
In every corner of the world,
both here and overseas,
wherever you find joy in life,
’Us always “Luckies please"
list, Tk»
American Tobeew, Ompmv-
H •
a
At
I
r '
---------o---
Factory Blast
_
/fl
because *
r to head a
censing electricians.
f -
Fa ■
Only Luckies have such
character...such mildness
Uncle Ben Hall
Pays Visit to
Friends Here
I
■i.- jo
“Character” — the character of
fine golden-brown
In die Southland, in
in Georgia, in North
in South Carolina, in
Kentucky, they know that only
the finest, most carefully selected
gage forec'osures until March 15.
By that time, the Governor said,
the Legislature will have enacted
a moratorium on mortgage fore-
closures giving "adequate and nec-
essary relief."
Wednesday night, Feb. 22. (
An admission of 5 and 15 cents
will be charged, proceeds to go to]
•rs in the county, and has rlways jthe church,
been a good provider for his fam- I
lly. In spite of his advanced age,
he Is very active and says that he
is still young—In spirit.
— ----o-----
Russian Chorus
FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 21
(UP) Texas Christian Univer-
sity's routing 42 to 28 defeat of
Texas University cakers today
placed an obstacle In the Long-
I horns' trail to the Southwest Con-
ference championship.
Texas must win both of the two
remaining games on its schedule to
make good its claim to the crown.
Not once In the furious contest I
--------1-------o-------------
Mayor Cermak
I,
-r - -r...,-
Albemarle County, V a.—home of the Virginia aristocracy and the world-famous Virginia tobaccos
■
t
1
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 21, 1938
--1—■ - .k- -■IJj’L.a
r
PAGE EIGHT
jjl
New—Original—the smartest, most unusual fabric of this
season. Looks similar to a pique or corduroy, but Is much
more beautiful than either. The chosen fabric of the lead-
ing Fashion Magazines. Season's best shades of blue, yel-
low, orchid, green and white. 36 Inches wide.
“Sharpshooting a man’s bill
when he's not here" and "assassi-
nation” were terms Anderson ap-
plied to the motion to recommit.
Shannon declared that at the
been in any trouble.
The trial of the case consumed
only a few hours. Only witnesses
offered by the accused were those
who testified to his having a good
reputation. No arguments were
made by either side, the defense
and state attorneys having agreed
to waive this privilege.
District Attorney H. H.
Its author, could rush from the
Travis county court house for Its
defense.
Duvall was at the court house
trying a case, when Rep. J. H. Mc-
Dougald, Beaumont, seized a pro- |
pltlous moment while the House
was re-referrlng bills, to ask re-
and minerals/ and require theaters
to use moving picture machine
equipment approved by the fire
surance board.
J
“Spring’s Newest Corded Fabric”
^3
■ \
a *542
L . .i
The dispatch described extensive
preparations of the Japanese for
war.
Acting Premier T. V. Soong, Who
with Marshal Chanf toured the
front lines and Inspired the Chi-
nese defenders of Jehol, returned
to Nanking by airplane.
Destruction of the bridge on the
Tahusan-Tungliao Railway, the
day's most important development
on the Jehol frontier, was accom-
plished by Chinese operating from
Kailu under Gen. Lieu Chen Tung.
Tho Chinese engaged In a brief
skirmish with Japanese after de-
| stroying the bridge, and then with-
jlast night did the hitherto unde-
Repeal Bill
' to a Longview Hospital where he
died five days
The average farm family lives
longer and accumulates more
wealth than the average city fam-
ily.
■
the candy or prize dealt the win-I the luxury
ner. 1 * - 1----- - •
Combined with the gaming ma-
chines, there were more servlce-
able products. These, for a coin,
would automatically shine shoes,
sell razor blade sharpeners or dis-
pense soap and cold cream. One
■
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Lydia E, Pinkham Med Co . Lmmi. M.> j
Music Club Will
Meet Wednesday !
At Mrs. Forman’s j
The Henderson Music Club will
meet at 3 o’clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, February 22, at the home
of Mrs. R T. Forman on North
High Street. Early American Mu-
sic will be the subject of the after-
noon's discussion, led by Mrs. I. F.
Holland.
American
I’ • L
*
ft
I. PART I
The Dream of the Volga River:
(a) The Green Meadows Are Full
Of Flowers; (b) Hoes Is This Pret- consulate occupied the front rqw
ty Girl? (two ancient folk songs). ’
El odhnem, Volga Boatben Song.
Tospodee pomeelooy, Lord Have
Mercy. (sacred song). Golden Si-
lence. Old Folks at Home, (Amer-
ican song). Kaleenka maleenka,
(folk song).
PART n
The Waves of the Volga River.
Don’t Cry My Pretty Girl (duet).
Awaiting My Sweetheart, (folk
Bong). Ol' Man River. Desert
Bong. A Song of Massachusetts,
(a college song). A Merry Song
About the Little Chicken.
PART III
Stepan Rasln and the Persian
Princess, (ancient folk song with
Balalaika orchestra). Russian
Gypsy Dance. Vol lo sapete, Ital-
ian song (from Cavallerla Rustl-
canh). My Love Is Dying as Those
Flowers .(Russian song). Some-
where a Voice Is Calling, (Ameri-
can song). Mlshenka Under the
Cherry Tree, (Russian song). Rus-
sian Folk Dances and Finale.
yST' *____—o-------
Gaming Devices
either of lung congestion or of
weakening heart by night, it was
said, he had a good chance to re-
cover completely from the effects
of his wound.
Mrs. Joseph Gill, also wounded
dangerously by Zangara, appeared
to be progresing satisfactorily to-
day.
Zangara was sentenced yester-
day to 80 years In prison on four
counts of assault wi*h intent to
murder. After pleading guilty to
these charges, Zang'-ra was return-
ed to the. Dade Count/ jail yester-
day to await additi >nal sentence
in connection with his attacks on
Mayor Cermak and Mrs. Gill.
The desire of author Hies to
await further developments in tbeir
cases before preferring further as-
sault charges against Zan/ara was
taken as partial substantiation of
the recurring rumors that they
were not recovering as rapidly »s
I official bulletins indicated
—-----o------ —
Murder Trial
(Continued from Page One)
' ' I ' ’ ‘
■takes, gun contrivances, fortune
tellers, pool games and toy rail-
ways.
Dealers said the new games were
"absolutely cheat-proof.’’ Just to
find out, the more than 4,000 oper-
ators registered for the convention
■ poked coins into the slots and
watched the other coins pour out—
sometimes. They amused them-
selves with all the games in turn,
Adjurnment was on proposal of |
wh°l rushed into the breach while
grave i was sent Duvall.
By United Press
Senate;
Ailopts resolution calling for
constitutional amendment to
abolish fee system of paying
officials.
Considers resolutions calling
for Increase In certain officers'
salaries.
Continues Inquiry Into high-
way commission disposition of
1 unds.
House: '’i
Deteats attempt to recom-
mit pari-mutuel bill.
Special order discussion
mortgage moratorium.
------o-----—
Christian Society
Will Present Play'
| law abiding people. We are
i cricans not communists.”
I Ho declared the constitutional
I provision against breaking con-
tract rights was made to meet just
t a situation.
Senate
Considers Independent
flees appropriation bill.
Banking and currency com-
mittee continues stock market
Inquiry.
Finance committee contin-
ues "prosperity clinic.”
Conferees meet on War De-
partment appropriation bill.
House
Cofislders Treasury-Post Of-
fice supply bill conference re-
port and debates Navy Depart-
ment supply bill.
Agriculture committee con-
siders Smith cotton bill.
Banking and currency com-
mittee considers Glass-Steagall
silver bill and Hancock farm
mortgage bill.
Post office committee con-
siders air mail measures.
to have a part in determining the
legislature's course on the general
sales tax bills.
Hearing on the income tax bill
is to
feated Texas team forge Into
lead over the Christian five.
the half T. C. U. led 22 to 9. Texas'
"comeback” in the second period
was a failure.
Allison, T. C. U. forward, was
the best marksman of the evening
with four field goals and six free
tosses.
Appropriation of $67,360.62 to taking the Initiative against the
. Reports that
composers from the ,
time of George Washington will be ;
given in response to the roll call, j
All members are urged to attend
this meeting, since an Interesting
and enlightening program has been
planned.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 21
(UP) Gov W. H. Murray today
issued an executive order directing
all sheriffs in Oklahoma not to Is-
sue writs of execution on mort-Jborn and his assistant J. C. Glad-
_5 ney, represented the state while
Attorneys Stdne and Cooper
peared for the defense.
leal authorities Insisted this was
not unfavorable because the dis-
ease reduced the danger of Intesti-
nal blood clots from the wound ad-
ministered by Bluseppi Zangara.
A report current in informed cir-
cles was that Mayor Cermak’s phy-
sicians expected him to reach a
| concentrating point for Japanese
troops on the eastern frontier.
There was no Indication that the
Japanese drive through Kailu had
started, despite Geneva reports
i that large scale Japanese maneu-
vers were under way. There were
clashes on the Jehol frontier, how-
ever, and Chinese here expected
that the Japanese drive would
start by tomorrow, at the latest.
Dispatches from the front indi-
cated that Chinese guerillas were
I
___ ' slstant District ..
jured, many of whom were expect- ! Gladney are appearing
ed to die. < '
glass and sprayed with flaming j
gasoline, were given emergency |
medical treatment In the streets'
and taken to tbeir homes.
t divorce petitions
tax bill, was expected | disclose if the couple have children
under 16; permission for cemeter-
ies within a mile of communities
I providing drainage is away from
l tho town; permitting propagation
of fish for sale; fixing Salaries of
I county commissioners
I million
Stabbing Case
> JM
.J
Ss.A&S&f*_________
^*>7’
--------o----------
Basketball Scores
By United Press
T. C. U. 42, U. of Texas 26.
North Texas Teachers 38, Trin-
ity U. 26.
West Texas Teachers 30, J
Southern Kansas Stage Lines 23. I
Daniel Baker 55, Austsf College |
40.
“CORDELIA”
Paul Hymans, of Belgium,
explained that "at this
juncture, we muct riot give even
the appearance of precipitancy.”
I It was learned that the Japan-
ese delegation to the disarmament
conference planned to end partici- „„„„„„„
pation in the conference after the , jas^ pub]ic hearing opponents made
T-, ....n. i » *u ‘statements under committee pro-
tection for which they would have
been knocked down If uttered on
the streets.
He cited particularly a state-
ment about tho type of people who
attend races.
During the hub-hub, Duvall ar-
rived.
"I've never yet been such a poor
sport” he told the House "that
when a committee of 21 members
made a recommendation 8 attempt-
ed to have it removed to some
other committee.”
"It’s a slap In the face of the
state affairs committee’’ he added.
"If we are going to adopt such a
policy, we might as well abolish
committees.”
McDougald, gaining the floor,
said that he had not been aware
Duvall was absent *$vhen he pro-
posed recommitment anil withdrew
Uncle Ben Hall, one of the bes
known darkles in Rusk County who '
has spent all of his 74 years near
the Tatum community, made one I
of his rare visits to Henderson to- I
day. He came especially to nee I
Homer Harris Sr., and H. L. Grif. j
fin. who have been his close friends |
Oil of their lives.
While here Uncle Ben stopped In
the News office to see the improve-
ments that have been added since
his last visit. He has been a read-
er of the Rusk County News for
many, many years.
Uncle Ben is said lo be one of ]
the best darkies that ever ’ived in I
Rusk county. He has never owned I
a deck of cards, shot craps, or been i
charged with any wrong-doing. It 1
is a well known fact a'l over the j sent “Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rose” j him two satchels which he said
county that his word is as good as at the Gaston School Auditorium | contained "evidence” of the liquor
Wednesday night, Feb. 22. traffic In Fort Worth.
! Legislature
n year.
meeting opened amid
hubbub-
American diplomats,
Hugh S. Gibson, Hugh R. Wilson,] mlttee
Col. George V. Strong, Samuel
Reber and many members of the
tobaccos arc chosen for Lucky
Strike. And because these choice
tobaccos arc “Toasted"—purified
by Luckies’ exclusive process —
Luckies arc made truly mild. For
these two reasons — Character
and kfildness—“Luckies Please!"
49'..
provide for raising the Governor’s
salary from $4,000 to $12,000, the j-
comptroller, treasurer and land
commissioner each from $2500 to
$6000; and the Attorney General
from $4000 to $10,000. Efforts by
Sen. J. T. Holbrook to hold the
Governor’s salary to $10,000 and
the comptroller, treasurer, and
land commissioner to $4,000 failed.
Sen. Walter Woodul, Houston, is
author of the joint resolutions. The
vote for the Governor’s increase
was 22 to 6; the comptroller, treas- j
urer and land commissioner, 15 to |
8; and tho Attorney General 23 to
The case has many unusual an-
gles. The man, whom the state
commander there last Saturday an- ) contends fired a bullet into Rus-
swered a Japanese ultimatum to I sell's head as he slept, did not leave
get out by raiding Japanese out- the county after the alleged mur-
posts between Kailu and Tungliao. der. He readily admitted posses-
An official dispatch from Cheng- sion of property of the deceared,
teh-Fu, capital of Jehol, said Jap- but explained this by stating Rus-
anese and Manchuokuo troops con- sell asked him to keep his car and
centrated at TJungliao were expect- other items while he made a visit
ed to attack Kailu Wednesday, to Oklahoma.
Gambling Dive
FORT WORTH, Tex , Feb. 21
(UP)- The grand jury rested Its
inquiry Into lawlesness today after
county officers had emptied Top O’
the HUI Terrace, near Arlington, of
roulette wheels, poker chips and
dice.
Grand /ftirors will resume their
Investigation Thursday.
Examining trials will be held
I Friday for Fred Browning and his
j wife Mary G. Browning, charged
I with exhibiting a gaming device
after the raid on Top O’ the Hill
Terrace late yesterday. Both made
$2500 bonds.
Roulette wheels were dismantled
and gaming tables hauled out
; while Rev. J. Frank Norris,* Bap-
] tist pastor, watched from the gate-
» --- way to the Browning home. He
The Senior Christian Endeavor , spent two hours before the grand
of the Joinerville Church will pro- | jury yesterday. He carried with
sent "Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rase” | him two satchels which
Purl said, would allow the people
to express their views on the ques-
tion much more than at district
conventions, make the issue strict-
ly wet and dry, and allow inde-
pendent candidates.
While the measure Itself did not
directly refer to the repeal ques-
tion, both authors cited Its appli-
cation to the liquor question.
The bill itself provided: "Here-
after, when delegates are to be
elected to a convention to be held
in this State for the purpose of
considering the question of rati-
fying an amendment to the consti-
tution of the United States such
delegates shall be chosen at the
general election to be held on the
first Tuesday afetr the first Mon-
day in November, 1934, and every
two years thereafter, in the same
manner and subject to the same
regulations as are, of may be pro-
vided for the election of candi-
dates for goi ernor and other State
officers and for district and county
officers.”
Nomination of delegates would
be provided at primary elections.
Hurried opinions by wet leaders,
however, say in the bill an effort
by drys to delay consideration of
ratification for two years. Wood-
ward said he was not definitely de-
cided whether he was in favor ot
or against repeal. Purl has gen-
erally been considered politically
including the claim of Chinese raid- j "dry.”
ers thaCbOO Japanese were killed
and several tanks captured. Chi-
nese officials admitted there was
“brisk skirmishing” in the Kailu,
Chaoyang, Pclpao and Nanling
areas, a.l on the Eastern Jehol
frontier.
Japanese airplanes
bombing of Kailu. The
a group of
'Chinese Raiders
i
I Traffic over tho line, connecting
Tahusan and Tungliao, was sus-
! pended and Japanese troop move-
ments to Tungliao were halted
I temporarily. In Manchuria oppo-
Woodruff. Another bill seeks to
appropriate $6,867 to pay salaries
of special district court judges of
Smith, Gregg, Rusk and UpShur
counties. A third appropriation
bill, introduced by Senator Arvher
Parr, asks $4000 to build a fence
between Panola county and Louisi-
ana to keep out tick Infested cat-
tle and $45,000 for cattle dip.
Other bills would permit Texas
A. & M., other state agricultural
colleges, state teachers colleges,
and El Paso School of Mines to re-
tain local fees and collections; al- ,
lowing adjacent land owners to ob-
tain temporary restraining orders
against wasteful exploit of gas, oil
At the morning session the fury
was completed and the defendant
arraigned to enter a p'es of "not
guilty.'’ An application for ’'I’-isuch
pended sentence is beftig made by
attorney R. B. Stephens, who is |
representing the ac' used. District I
Attorney H. H. Wellborn and As-
Attorncy J C.
for the
Sarah Hughes, Dallas, *
contained an automatic library of $1,000 exemption for single
800 titles ----- '
Rumor had It that an automatic
bartender which passed out a stein
of foaming beer for a nickel would
be shown, but visitors hunted In
vain for it.
Joseph O. Huber, secretary of
the association, said enough or-
ders for machines would be placed
during the three-day convention to
keep factories running day and
night.
drama in which the League for
the first time in its existence
came to the parting of the wavs
with a major power.
Many diplomats were forced to
stand against tho walls. The press 1 commitment of the race track bet- I
Tiipune was jammed and the! ting bill, for another public hear-
a general! ing.
| The bill received a 14 to 4 favor-
including' able report from the House com-
on state affairs early In the
session. McDougald proposed to
send It to the committee on edu-
cation.
Representatives Patterson and
Shannon, Fort Worth, and Ander-
son and Kayton of San Antonio
word
be resumed Wednesday
night. The bill, drafted by Rep. | county commissioners on a scale
gives n‘ according to property values of the
? ani* I county, and, creating tho $3,000 a
$2,000 for married persons. An ycar office of state electrical in-
exemption of $200 more is allow- | spector t„ hPn<1 n bureau for
ed for each dependent. I tensjng electricians.
Federal lines generally are fol- •
lowed and the tax made to range #
from 2 per cent to 6 per e»nt, ^0^10011111
although there is doubt under the .
^-/institutional p ovision for equal
taxes if a graduated tax can bo I (
levied. There is provision that,
whatever is derived by such a tax i bill,
shall reduce advalorem levies. The ing all floor passes,
amount of revenue was variously ! I
estimated from twelve to f ifteen relief is given from “money lend-1
I ers and ]6nn sharks” there will be <
la march of home owners on Aus-
itin and protests like those of oth-1
j er states. |
Stinson replied. “No, there will Glared he had
| be no march on Austin, wo are a shooting. It
Am- | this was the first time he had ever
I
He fnriwiTiW^—i
|"al<e it at
Middle Age
•‘I took the Vegetable Compound
all tho time 1 wao doing through the
Change. 1 felt better after the that
bottle. I BtUl take It whenever I
don’t feel quite up to par.”
MRS. R. F. WILLIAMS
578 Stuyveaant Ave., Irvington, N.J.
You can depend upon a medicine
which has the written endorsement
of more than half a million women.
Sold at all drug atorea.
I tbe motion.
He replied to attacks
course taken by asserting:
"It's fair to kill a bill any time | crisis today. If he showed no signs
anyway."
New bills in the House today in-
cluded a proposal to put a 25 per
cent tax on oil In excess of 200
- . barrels a day from any well; a re-
occailonally stopping to pick up ^iven a public hearing last night, | nu(remcnt that
AS.-. —A..__urin. xi _ 1____ ____ t <11 _____ _______I '
Japanese withdrawal
League.
During the two years before
Japan’s withdrawal bcomes fi-
nal, the Tokio government will be
represented here by diplomats
who will abstain from most
League proceedings, but will vote
on main issues.
Yusoke Matsuoka, who has
presented Japan’s Manchuria case
before the League and will make
the final Japanese statement be-1
fore withdrawal, was instructed
to maintain a conciliatory atti-
tude.
He will not attempt to use ■with-
d:\wal as a threat to force the
League tz> reconsider the Man-
churian recommendations, but
will make a final plea to the as-
sembly to reconsider before the
vote is taken on the recommen-
dations. j
costumes. The local P.-T. A.
sponsoring the appearance.
Following is the program to be
rendered with a few possible
Changes due to requested seiec-
tlqns:.
tate.
The testimony Is expected to be
j concluded before 1 o’clock and a
verdict will probably be readied
| late today. Carter was stabbed in
Property damage was expected i the region of the heart and taken
ofdoUars..
pay armory rent for the Texts pa- japaneae. Reports that Chinese
tlonal guards from March 1, 1933 , jla(i captured the important city of
to Aug. 31, 1932, is sought in a | chinchcow, where the Japanese
bill Introduced by Senator Grady | garrjaon was weakened by trans-
fer of troops to Tungliao, could not
be confirmed.
An official Chinese communique
regarding tho Chinchow fighting
called the reports “extravagant,”
l"dry"_____ -
Late Murder
Tbe shock of the blast crumbled
walls of adjoining buildings and
Shattered window’s of buildings
blocks away Heat and choking
fumes of burning rubber hamper-
ed efforts of firemen and police to
rescue many Injured workers from
the structure. They burned to
death.
The plant was reduced to smok-
ing ruins.
Hospitals were filled with the In-
Ui nuuiu writ CAprci- , v
Others, cut by flying
C--' ‘ J
ezr
s
a r
G C £ I
> H ■£
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.