Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 22, 1936 Page: 3 of 28
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SUNDAY MORNING, MAR. 22, 1936
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CONSERVATION
PROGRAM WILL
REPLACE A A A
i
A
I
N
TUES.
down the Ohio river is given in
WED.
;-f4 > *>
. t 11
State
oil
MISS NORMA MARKEY
*
*1
and
Complete
Service
300 GIRLS
5j
and Parts
r J ■
»>• £
rooster
meets the instant message of the driver
Ml
r
house that understands
COLDSPOT
♦
I
leadership basis.
FEATURES EVERY WOMANS WANTS
Facilities That
Protect Owners
6.3 Cubic Feet Capacity, with 5 Yean Free Sewice
• “I-N-T-E-R-N-A-T-I-O-N-A-L” has long
*
been
CASH
Behind the
International Product you buy in Hender-
voltfme. Leading to
maintenance facilities of the . . .
<
©
PHONE 205-M
■
l
t
■<
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tor trucks and heavy oil-field construction
and farm motor equipment.
. . . There is that “split second of pro-
truck
MOTORISTS FIGHT IN
FAST MOVING GAR
Enchroachment of Oil
Derricks Brings Bit-
ter Political Fight
In a Beall costufne, Society Page, ' .
Today’s Henderson Daily New*.
D. U. R&ECE
128 South Main St.
DALLAS POLICE CHIEF
SAYS THERE'LL BE NO
SEE
Our
Window
Today
■
Gov.
i oil
was
its
II
W. P. Hurst Motor Co.
700 WEST ST.
that
and
gold
FREE:
1 guest ticket for Wed. mati-
nee with every girl'* dreee
■old Monday and Tuesday.
Agee 1 to J2
Total value of furs shipped out
of Alaska during 1931 was $1,770,-
324.
’TWAS
An INTERNATIONAL
x. TRUCK
So I’m Alive
to Crow
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS HEND1
SPECIAL
MONDAY-TUESDAY
In
PAGE
25 Dozen New
SPRING DRESSES
Touch-a-Bar Door Opening
Ixmg Life Rotorite Motor
10 Freezing Speeds
Semi-Automatic Defrost
Finger-tip Tray Release
For Girls Age 1 to 12
98c .nd SI .95
-----------o----------
TWO AGED MEN HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGES
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF
BROTHER IN MINDEN
________M
Beautiful New
Spring Styles in
Dotted Swiss, Or-
gandie, Sheers,
Prints and Shan-
tungs.
Age* 1 to 12
To be our gueat* Wednesday after-
noon to see “Thl* I* the Life.**
Ticket with each Girl’* Dre**, age*
1 to 12, purchased Monday or Tues-
day. ■-, w
ONE HOME’S TRAGIC END
■
Mm
rtf,.
Jon, texas '
ARMY PLANE PILOT
RAILS OUT, UNHURT
Mail order friend* are invited to use our Dally SPECIAL DELIVERY MAIL to
Dallas House when placing order*. Thl* also aids our store In showing greater
voltime. Leading to a more complete stock for your selection here.
MILITARY TO PROTECT
REPATRIATED PRIESTS
ARRIVING IN MEXICO
the VIFf/
'--flKo I . . .........
li
r
____________________________....... .......
Entire group just unpacked for
FIRST showing, In our window to-
day, and in Ready-to-Wear Section
Monday and Tuesday. <
WANTED
L’..
a synonym for dependability in mo-
The corner of Marshall and Main
streets was thrown into confusion
at supper time Friday night by a
fight between a motorist and an
alleged hit-and-run driver. No ar-
rests had been made In the case by
the city police Saturday afternoon.
The trouble started on the Kil-
gore highway near Henderson. Two
motorists ran together. One of the
motorists tried to drive away. The
other one caught him and removed
the keys from the car. Then he
started to Henderson to get the
"laws’’.
The car from which the keys had
been removed happened to be one
that didn't need keys. Unfortu-
nately for the man in the car, af-
ter he started up again, he passed
the man who was going for the
laws.
The Irate one caught up with
the one who had obviously been
drinking at the corner of East and
Marshall streets. He got on the
side of the drunk’s car, with a club
he had obtained from somewhere,
and the fun began.
The drunk speeded up, the man
on the runriingboard tried to use
bis club. There was plenty of ac-
tion before the man with the club
fell eff at the bump on Marshall
where the pavement ends.
CAMPAIGN TOM- I
TOMS QUICKEN
TEMPO IN OKLA.
John L. Douglas, employee of
Brookshire Bros. Grocery Co. here,
returned Friday night from Min-
den, La. where he attended the fun-
eral services of his uncle, Charles
Arthur Douglas, 54, who died
Thursday.
Returning with Douglas from the
funeral were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Douglas and son, Rob-
ert, of Van Alstyne. Douglas’ par-
ents will be in Henderson over the
week-end.
Charles Douglas, brother of F.
L. Douglas, was until his death an
automobile dealer at Minden. He
had lived In Minden for the past
nine years.
Surviving the deceased, besides
F. L. Douglas, are three other bro-
thers and one sister, all of the Van
Alstyne district.
Baby Has 11 Grandparents
OREGON CITY, Ore. (UP)—A
record
fop a
lished
portion which productivity* of the
individual farmer’s land bears to
average productivity of all such
crop land in the United States.
For each acre of soil-depleting
crops which a farmer diverts to
soil conserving he will get an aver-
age of $10 an acre on up to 15 per
cent of the Base acreage, comput-
ed on 1935 planting.
If that acreage is planted in
legumes or other soil-building
crops which he ploughs under to
build up soil fertility, he will be
paid another $1 an acre. The $1
an acre also applies to pasture
land under certain conditions.
H. R. Tolley, acting administra-
tor, gave this definition of the
two types of soil treatment:
"A soil conserving crop is one
that holds the present fertility of
the soil; A soil building crop is
one that adds to the fertility of
the soil.”
A soil conserving crop, it was
explained, may be turned under
to qualify as a soil-building crop.
Farmers who apply for pay-
ments will have their crops classi-
fied as soil-depleting, soil-conserv-
ing and soil-building.
Local Sales Agent
Henderson, Texas ■
tection” possible only through a
3
K
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SHOWING AT f X KJ F A A F C Al S
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DALLAS, Tex., March 21 (UP)
—Police Chief Bob Jone* promised
Dallas citizens today that there
would be no let-up on vice raids
started by police in an effort to
clean up the city before the Cen-
tennial opens.
As a result of a raid on a race
“bookie” last night and a charge
filed against the attendant, other
establishments exhibited "Closed"
signs today.
In addition to the "Bookie"
joints. Police began a systematic
drive against marble machines in
the downtown district. Chief Jones
intimated that he would ask for
destruction orders from the Dis-
trict Courts for all machines con-
fiscated.
“Some of the violators seem to
designed by a
Melvin
i to Mr. and Mrs.
Eleven persons
However, he
____ _ dearth of other relatives,
having no brothers or sisters and
only one uncle and one aunt.
-----o-------
Qestion Dilturin Leeture
BLUFFTON, O. (UP)—Judge
Raymond Smith, lecturing at the
course in marriage at Bluffton
College, was perturbed when a
stuSent asked him: “How much
does it cost to get a divorce.”
--o—t-----
Mr. T. A. Sheppard has accepted
a position on the sales force of
Hightower Drug store, where he
will be pleased to meet hl* many
friends and serve them at his 'old
home’ again. It.
B SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. gg
_____ ______ _________. _ i‘.-
son stands the complete service and full
number of grandparents
baby was believed estab-
when Melvin Markley,
Clarke was born
Melvin Clarke,
are grandparents,
has a ».»»
for each county. Then the coun-
ty committees will set up the in-
dividual bases.
For thfr commodities excluded
specifically Irom the general $10
an acre payment, the following
rates were fixed:
Cotton: 5 cents for each pound
of normal yield per acre for the
farm; maximum acreage for which
payment will be made, 35 per cent
of cotton base acreage for the
farm.
Tobacco: Ranges from 3 cents a
pound for Pennsylvania to 5 cents
for flue cured Burley or Maryland
for each pound of the normal yield
per acre of the farm: Maximum
acreage 30 per cent of the base.
Peanuts: 1 1-4 cents for each
pound of the normal yield per
acre; maximum acreage 20 per
cent.
Sugar beets and sugar cane,
12’4 cents per 100 pounds of sugar
produced.
Flax 20 cents
average yield.
For administration, the country
will be divided into five regional
divisions.
think I am kidding,” he said.
“That’s okay with me. Those same
boys are the one* that will be
easiest to catch. The drive posi-
tively will not stop."
LET-DP IN VICE RAIDS DISOBEDIENCE GIVEN
AS CAUSE OF SUICIDE
• Dry Zero Insullation
• Rust-Proof Aluminum Shelves
• Porcelain Interior
• Handi-Bin Vegetable Storage
• And the Biggest 6 on the Market
Farm Benefit Payments to Average $10 Per Acre for Soil!
----- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -......- ijiaM
EL PASO. Tex , Mar. 21 (UP)— 3
The Juarez military garrison will
protect four exiled priests when
they return to Mexico, federal •
judge Miguel Mendoza Lope> 8. of
the Juarez federal court said to-
day.
The four friests are: Rev. Salva-
dor B. Uranga, former rector of
the Juarez Guadalupe Mission:
Rev. Jose Ramos, Rev, Jesus Gri-
jalva, and Rev. Manuel Deoses.
The four churchmen were grant*
ed an injunction today by ths
Juarez judge, restraining official* ft
from arresting them or expelling
them from the country.
DALLAS, March 21 (UP) —
Two aged men were jailed today
in default of bond under mail
fraud charges returned against
them by a Federal Grand Jury
in Fort Worth, in connection with
the promotion of a gold mine.
The defendants were Dr. C. W.
McKinney, 84, and F. S. Davis,
72, both of Dallas. Their bond
was set at $3,500 each.
The indictment charged
McKinney was President
Treasury of the Rainbow
Mining Co., of Arizona and that
Davis was Chairman of the Board
of Directors.
Six other men named in the
indictment have not been arrest-
ed.
I5430
$10.00 DOWN, $9.00 MONTH—PLUS SMALL CARRYING CHARGE
NACOGDOCHES, Tex., March
21 (UP)—The pilot of an army
plane which fell last night 13
miles east of Nacogdoches “bail-
ed out” in his parachute and was
unhurt. He boarded a bus short-
ly afterward for Barksdale Field,
Snreveport, La., and did not re-
veal his name here. The ship,
en route from Kelly Field at San
Antonio to Barksdale Field,
believed to have exhausted
gasoline supply before the crash
The United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis was founded in
1845 by George Bancroft, the his-
torian, then secretary of the navy.
BIRMINGHAM, Mich., March
21 (UP)—Fear that his parents
would discover he had disobeyed
their injunction against using the
family automobile fostered the
suicide of 15-ycar-old John
Shuart, authorities said today.
The youth, son of Harold H.
Shuart, Detroit automobile deal-
ers’ association executive, shot
himself through the head with a
small calibre revolver last night.
Police said four notes left by the
dead youth explained that his
disobedience had prompted the
suicide.
trucks because it manufactures on a
per bushel on
WASHINGTON. March 21 (UP)
Benefit payments averaging $10
an acre were offered farmers to-
day for removal of 30,000 acres
from intensive cultivation under
the new soil conservation program
replacing the AAA.
Details of the program, announc-
ed by Secretary of Agriculture
Henry Wallace, provided expendi-
ture of $440,000,000 in conserving
the nation's soil fertility this
year. “The new program repre-
sents a sincere effort both to con-
serve the soil in the interests of
producers and consumers and to
preserve the economic gains that
farmers have made during the past
three years,” Wallace said.
Wallace said he believed from
an immediate point of view that
the new program may not be quite
as effective as “the old one de-
stroyed by the Supreme Court”,
hut that from a long time point
of view it may be "even more con-
structive."
Detail of Payments
Two types of payments are pro-
vided for farmers who cooperate
in federal suggestions for conser-
vation and buildifig of soil:
1. soil conserving payment
avering $10 an acre.
2. A soil building payment up
to $1 an acre.
Slightly different methods of
payments are-get up for six crops—
cotton, tobacco, peanuts, sugar
cane and sugar beet, flax and rice
■—upon which payments will be
made on the basis of poundage or
bushels rather than by the acre.
.Regardless of the unit on which
payment is based, however, the
average per acre would be approxi-
mately the same for all crops. On
cotton, for instance, it would be
about $9 per acre, computed by
poundage.
In the general program, cover-
ing all soil-depleting crops except
the six specifically exempted, the
farmer’s “base acreage” of soil-
depleting crops will be computed
on his 1935 planting of such crops.
Also figuring on computation of
payments will be productivity of
the farmer’s land. Payments will
vary slightly in the same pro-
Tragic evidence of the devasta- floating down the swollen stream,
tion wrought by the flood roaring Its roof barely visible in the
down the Ohio river is given in tossing waters, it is seen as it
this picture, of a shattered house passed Steubenville, O.
$440,000,000 Will Be
Spent in Effort to
Save Soil on Farms
■
■
— -
only upon 15 per cent of his "base
acreage”—The amount he planted
In soil-depleting crops last year,
soil-depleting crops were defined
as:
Corn, cotton, tobacco, Irish po-
tatoes, sweet potatoes, rice, sugar
cane, sugar beets, cultivated sun-
flowers, commercial truck and
canning crops, melons and straw-
berries, peanuts, grain and sweet
sorghums, and small grains includ-
ing wheat, oats, barley, rye, buck-
wheat, flax, emmer, speltz and
grain mixtures.
Payments are to be divided be-
tween landlord and tenant where
each shares in the crop or its pro-
ceeds. Administration will be
through state committees, county
and community committees and
the AAA.
All Farmers Eligible
Every farmer will be eligible
to participate. AAA officials esti-
mated 80 per cent of farmers
would co-operate.
A base acreage will be estab-
lished for each farm. The AAA
will establish ratios of soil-deplet-
Aa farmer may claim payments
ing crop lands to total farm lands
£ \ /
% k Vi
Thickly populated city blocks
adjacent to the capitol grounds
were zoned by city ordinance
against oil drilling. In the elec-
tion Tuesday voters will decide
whether to throw open for drill-
ing an area approximating 75
city blocks, 35 to the north di-
rectly across 23rd Street from
the statehouse and the gover-
nor’s mansion; 20 to the east
alongside the capitol grounds and
Lincoln Terrace, upper-strata res-
idential area; and 20 to the south
in just a position to the
University Hospital.
Fourteen producing oil wells
are on the roster of the capitol
field.- So near to the statehouse
are they that the pounding of the
giant bits caused the ornate plate
glass doors in the capitol building
to quiver. The newest of these
producers, the No. 4 Piersol, un-
der a potential ted$Bhowed a flow
of 1,100 barrels an hour.
Should the extension of oil
zoning be voted Tuesday, a well
could be drilled 150 feet from
the mansion occupied by C
E. W. Marland, himself an
man.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 21
(UP)—Campaign drums tonight
were throbbirtg in martial tempo
the perennial theme song of
Oklahoma City, "The Marcft of
The Oil Derntks.”
The issue at stake was whether
to throw open (he tline of march
to a position of the city’s excusive
residential section stretching
along three sides of the State Cap-
itol ground,.
The people will answer the
question at the polls Tuesday.
The campaign of exhortation, pro
and anti, reached its climax to-
night. There remained only
eleventh-hour manuevers designed
to wean a few more votes.
The march began years ago to
the south of the city with the
discovery of one of the most pro-
lific oil fields then known. It
swung in a broad arc around the
eastern confines of the city.
Skirting the capitol area, drillers
ofund on the outer extremes only
dry holes. But back in toward
the city proper they tapped
gushing producers.
City Bars Drilling
• When it’s nothing more important
than protecting the life of a
crossing the highway . . . International
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 22, 1936, newspaper, March 22, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310073/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.