Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1936 Page: 7 of 12
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WEDNESDAY AFTERN’N, SEPT. 9, 198«
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Grange Queen
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Tracing U. S. Income and Outgo
9
8
EXPENDITURES
FREE
Ice Cream
1925
1930
Watch the Ad*
t —
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Department Store
“.Where Most People Trade”
RECORDS SHOW
YOUNG DRIVERS
- SHUN ALGOHOL
T
f:
RUSH PAVING ON
HIGHWAY NO. 26
Only 16 Per Cent Un-
der 25 in 8605 Ar-
rests in 2000 Cities
First Two Days Show
Gain Over Records
30 SUPERVISORS
TO CHECK LAND
IN SOIL SURVEY
Clever Clown Act on
.Fair Program
RATCAMPAIGN
BEGINS IN CITY
LIONS GROUP MEETS
HERE TUES., SEPT. 1
»»G
■8
against Sen. Richard B. Russell
Jr. The issue is clear cut there—
Roosevelt Democrats against anti-
Roosevelt Democrats.
Decision that the
ing for neighboring
Automobile tires now cost less
than one-fourth of what they did
before the war, and they last 10
times as long.
$ -
ion,
the
s a
ris,
of
ing
Lro-
The coral anake <sbes not strike.
If stepped on or touched, it will
turn, deliberately bite, and retain
Its hold.
bver
hey
for
t>UH-
r is
ateS
ler-
ttan
end
-ney
r a
the
P)
in
tie
ty.
Ion
nal
According to estimates, the hu-
man heart beats 72 times a min-
ute, 104,000 times a day, 38,000,000
times a year.
TRANSPACIFIC f l It
'.y B Y . D E C K
fva-
I the
I the
I the
I U
lion
land
lune
lent
hrtd
pre-
Ifor
as
>n-
aid
>re-
;ter
l "e.WSfctty L UNION MAM
_. *THk EASTBURY*
With a StriWnDh' Ymrtfcftrf Appeal Is ths
Smartest sf the Smart hr FaM and Winter,
$5
Led
I in
lake
Ly
fer-
Ithe
the
Iven
kit-
lard
admission fee being
1 is neces-
sitated by two expensive free acts
presented for the car-
’ds.
DRESS SHOP SUFFERS
SLIGHT LOSS RY FIRE
| ESTIMATES |
w
t Vi
to <4
ATTENDANCE AT
FAIR HITS PEAK
I i
FARM INCOMES
(Continued From Page 1)
000 bales estimated crop for 1936.
A crop of 10,638,090 bales last year
brought a farm Income of $593,-
677,000.
Improved prices for this year’s
crops, however, will not aid those
farmers hardest hit by the drouth
who will have little or no crops to
sell. But for the more fortunate
agriculturists in “green” areas a
prosperous season was forecast.
With wheat and corn passing
the $1 a bushel mark, a nine point
Increase in farm prices was record-
ed from July 15 to Aug. 15, raising
the index to 124 per cent of the
prre-war period. This is the high-
est level reached since June, 1930.
” crop reporting
, on
0 __
IMO
Hill
to let bids
district courtroom of the court-
house to rehearse ths measuring
work.
Today’s Schedule
NATIONAL
St. Louis at Boston, Pittsburgh
at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
York, Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN
Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia
at St. Louis, Washington at De-
troit, New York at Cleveland.
FORMERHENOERSON
PASTOR A VISITOR
Free Poison Available f«l,
to All Interested
MALLORY HATS
The Only Hats That Are "Cravenette" Moisture-Proof
W W*“
County Agent S. L.
Neal to Make Com-
plete Map of County
Gets His Bears
MONTICELLO, Utah (UP)—
Roy Musselman, San Juan Coun-
ty veteran trapper, is one of the
last who makes a profession of
trapping bears. He recently com-
pleted a two-month hunt in which
he got two large specimens.
MORGAN,
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE-
CIAL TRAIN, Sept. 9. (UP)—
President Roosevelt sped south-
ward today toward Knoxville,
Tenn., for a reception and tour of
the mountains of Tennessee and
North Carolina.
Accompanied by his son, John,
and White House Secretary Mar-
vin H. McIntyre, Mr. Roosevelt
left Washington last night after a
round of conferences with govern-
ment officials and discussions re-
lating to his recent 5,000-mlle tour
of the drouth-stricken Midwest
■J
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J
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gfe
"Grange Queen of Texas,” was
the title conferred upon pretty Miss
Pattie Ruth Witt of Kemp, Tex,
when members of the National
Grange, farmer organisation, met
recently at the Texas Centennial
Exposition in Dallas.
The great Ambrose and his five
educated doge will present their
free act dally at 8 p. m. and 0:30
p. m. on the stagge of fair auditor-
ium during the remainder of the
week.
T I
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b-121
' 1
The U. 8. has 8000 miles of mul-
ti-lane hard roads, 967,000 miles
of two-lane hard roads, 160,000
miles of concrete, asphalt, etc.,
324,000 miles of state roads, 975,-
000 miles of surfaced roads, and
2,076,000 miles of secondary coun-
try and township roads.
Village Blacksmith Quits
GERVAIS, Ore. (UP)—For the
first time since Gervais was found-
ed 70 years ago, this town boasts
no blacksmith shop. William All-
sup sold bis shop to a junk man.
• -----o————
Extract Needle After 28 Years
PORTAGE, O. (UP)—Twenty-
three years after a needle pene-
trated Mrs. Frances Kominek's
thumb, it was removed by a phy-
- sician, in three pieces.
The Lurline Shop, near . the
square on N. Jackson street/ Was
slightly smoke damaged Tuesday
at 6:4 3 p. m. by a bTaxe in card-
board packing cases in a corner
in the rear* which flamed up short-
ly after the shop was closed. The
cause of tho fire has not been
determined.
Loss was unestimated this morn-
ing by Lurline Whitworth, pro-
prietress, but the interior and
stock were smoke damaged. A box
of wooden coat hanger was burn-
ed.
Lurline Whitworth surmised
tha. tho fire caught from a clg-
aretto stub carelessly flicked into
tho cardboard boxes.
Fewer than 8 per cent of auto-
mobile accidents can be laid to
structuial failure of the car.
■•••• HM< >wa> a„„ IMal ••••■ Xi
iRCCtIPTa
L
Find your name in the classi-
fied ads. Clip out the ad and
4 take it to either Double Dip
Ice Cream Store. It is good
for one quart of that good
Double Dip Ice Cream Free.
6 such ads will appear on the
Classified Page daily.
on 5.8-MTle Strip
IS
and expenditures have varied during the period from 1920 to 1936 »
The lines show the fluctuations up to the end of the fiscal year
1935-1936, which ended on June 30, 4936. Lines in the 1937 col-
umn are drawn from estimates given in President Roosevelt’s
September budget message, in which the chief executive's figures
indicate a decided increase in revenues and a decided drop in ex-
penditures for the year ending June 30, 1937. It will be noted that
there were surpluses from 1920 to 1930 inclusive, with a deficit
each year since 1930. Greatest annual deficit during this period
was reach# ip 1999,lt». when it totaled H810,8H,W»,
•J , ... -I.' ’ ' I
Thursday the
^»-board published its estimates
grain crops as of Sept. 1.
Corn Holds Own
Some trade estimates place the
September 1 corn production at
about the same as on Aug. 1. If
that is true, then the Aug. 1 fore
casted crop of 1,439,135,000 bush-
els would bring about $1,540,000,-
000 on present market values, com-
pared with the $1,271,089,000 farm
value of the 1935 crop of 2,291,-
629.000 bushels.
The 1936 wheat crop of 632,745,-
000 bushels as of Aug. 1 would
bring $695,000,000 on the basis of
present prices. Last year’s chop
of 623.444,000 bushels brought a
farm value of $505,000,000.
Meanwhile, the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Ecoonmics reported farm
real estate has lost 36 per cent of
its tax burden in six years, dorp-
ping fro ma high of 58 cents an
acre in 1929 to 37 cents in 1935.
A revered former Henderson
pastor, Rev. J. A. Hornbeak of
Amarillo is visiting old friends
here for several days. Rev. Horn-
beak was formerly pastor of the
.Presbyterian church, U. S. A.
here. During the days of the
open saloon in Henderson. Rev.
Hornbeak led the fight for prohi-
bition.
GOV. LANDON
(Continued From Page I)
of a few more details of the itin-
erary, which as yet is incomplete.
The brief rear-platform appear-
ances will be in Stanford, Bridge-
port, New Haven and New Lon-
don, Conn.; Worcester, Lowell, and
Lawrence, Mass.; Dover, N. H.;
and Kennebunk, Me. These stpps
will be made Saturday morning
and early afternoon before his ar-
rival in Portland at 5 p. m.
En route, the Governor also
will confer with many eastern po-
litical leaders, and possibly
former President Hoover who is
now In the East.
The exact time of the Portland
speech was not announced nor
was its subject, although it was
reported the address would con-
cern business relations with the
government.
Gov. Landon will stay in Port-
land until Monday morning, when
he will start back on a route ex-
pected to carry him through New
York State and Pennsylvania.
pai„n will
it.'
“During ths nsxt few days
everyone should dispose of their
garbege to deprive tho rats of food
so they will eat tho poisoned
bait," Mr. Gary pointed out.
“When you come for the poison,
bring a container. My services are
avaiYabls to merchant* who n**d
to consult me on their poisoning
problems.”
___r___ _ _____ will
meet Friday at 16 a. m. in the
Measuring of farms to check
compliance with the soil conserva-
tion program will begin Monday,
according to 8. L. Neal, county
agent. Approximately 30 super-
visors have been hired to check
compliance.
An aerial map showing every
farm in Rusk County has been as-
sembled in the county agent’s of.
Ace. The aerial map la on a scale
of 66 feet to one tenth of an inch.
By the use of a planimeter the
area of each farm can be calcu-
lated to a tenth of an acre In the
agent’s office.
Compliance
Greeting Richman and Merrill After Atlantic TTop
' -
J,
So insistent with attention were the natives of the Welsh countryside where Harry Richman and Dick
Merrill landed their plane after a record-breaking flight across the Atlantic that the fliers were forced
to take refuge in the cabin and close the door. In this NEA Service radiophoto, flown to London
and flashed across the ocean, a woman holding a baby converses with Richman (center) and Merrill as
they stand guard over the plane. •
B ■’■Mill
K ■ :
ie7
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s
8e
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With thousands crowding
through the gates during the first
two days of the Tiusk County
Fair attendance has been the lar-
gest ill its history, according to
J. W. fiarris, director.
At the same time today Mr.
Harris is adding a free act—Am-
brose and five educated dogs who
will appear daily at 8 p. m. and
9:30 p> m. on the stage of fair
auditorium.
Judging of agricultural exhibits
is being completed and ribbon-win-
ners will be announced soon. Coun-
ty Agent S. L. Neal and J. R. Ein-
mons, assistant, are conducting
the judging.
The Henderson high school band
will give a concert tonight in the
auditorium for fair crowds at 7:30
p. m. The Carlisle High School
band has been secured by Mr.
Harris to give a concert Thurs-
day at 7:30 p. m. also in fair audi-
torium.
A small
charged to* the midway
which are presented for the car-
nival crowds.
Henderson where the first muni-
cipal nt campaign in the nation
originated in 1981 is opening an-
other concerted drive against nts
tiday as poison was ready for fro*
distribution.
Th* nt
away each
Immediate funds for the paving
of nine miles of graded roadway
from Henderson to Pitner Junc-
tion on highway 26 have been
pledged by the State highway
commission, according to Joe L.
HUI, State Senator from District
12.
"The State highway department
has announced that they have th*
money in the purse to pave 26 to
Pitner Junction,” Senator
said, “and they hope
within a few weeks.”
Concreting of the north 5.8
miles of the Henderson-Kilgore
highway will be commenced this
week by Austin Road Co. of Dal-
las. The 5.8 miles of concrete
will cost approximately *130,000.
V'You wonder what has happen-
ed to talk concerning a Hender-
son to Tyler airline road,” Sena-
tor Hill explained, “The highway
commission still plans to concrete
a swift, beeline highway between
Henderson and Tyler, but highway
26 to Kilgore must be completed
to afford detour for Tyler traffic
before work can start on a new
Henderson to Tyler road."
WHITE SOX
(Continued from Page 6)
tics for the cellar and lead the
Mackmen by only three games.
The posibllity of a “nickle world
series,” so-called because the sub-
way fare to either the polo grounds
or Yankee stadium is five cents,
depends upon the New York Giants
ability to stand off the Invasions
of the St. Louis Cardinals and the
Chicago Cubs this week-end. The
Giants havj five games to play
with those two clubs, both noted
for “last diten” drives, and their
five-game lead could be wiped
out in those contests.
Cincinnati apparently is out of
it, four games behind the Pirates
and 13 behind the Giants, but they
may have to contend with the
Boston Bees, who are five games
further in the arrear, for fifth
place. Brooklyn, 11 games out
in front of Philadelphia, virtually
has clinched seventh place.
The Giants open their last home
stand against the Westerners to-
day, having a two game series
with the Reds, two with the Cubs
and three with the Cards, which
likely will tell th* »tory of th* 1936
National League pennant race.
The schedule favors the Giants,
while both the Cards and Cub*
who have 18 of their remaining
21 ggames at the Polo Grounds,
spend the majority of their remain-
ing time on the road. The two
challengers also have six games
left to play each other, which
probably will result in a cut-throa*
competition that will allow the
Giants to coast to the pennant.
Benefit Farmer*
“Farmers should bear in mind
that the compliance checkups are
being done for their benefit," Mr.
Neal pointed out. "Each farmer
should be ready to cooperate with
the supervisor when he comes to
the farm. Farmer* can assist in
locating fields and crops and nat-
ural boundaries as the farms are
‘chained'.”
Mr. Neal hopes to complete the
Concrete Being Laid ■*•**
NEW JOBS
(Continued From Pag* 1)
these "field visits," numbering
876,000 in the year ending June
30, have a direct ration with the
number of placements mad*. He
said they will be increased 50 per
cent through use of the new fund.
In July, this year, 116,059 pri-
vate placements were made, per-
sons said. On the basis of the
agency’s chart of job ration, 50,000
more placements a month were
considered a possibility.
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins, discussing the allotment
and Its use, said eonttnnatton "of"
the policy "should prove of real
benefit to workers and to employ-
group meet-
. ___ ___Lions clubs
in Henderson be held on Tuesday,
Oct. 6 was mads today at the
weekly luncheon of th* Lions
Club in the Randolph Hotel. A
committee composed of W. L.
Koon, Oakley Childs, Ben Marable,
Alon Boyd, F. P. Cogburn and -
Merle Gruver make further plans
for the group meeting. Clubs from
Arp, Mineola, Overton, Loiigview,
Kilgore, Gladewater, Jacksonville
ana Tyler will be invited to the
group meeting.
“Nip and Tuck," presented from
Big State Shows by “Doc" Wad-
deH, chaphn-press agent,- gave
guitar numbersduring th* Junch-
Dr. H. H. Barnett, director of
local health work for the State
board of health, reported that the
Rusk County Medical Tuesday
nijjht endorsed a county health
unit for the county. Dr. Barnett
urged that the Lions and other
sarvici clubs giv* th*ir inoral sup-
port toward tha establishment of
a country health unit.
Ben Thomason was introduced
as a guest.
poison will be given
____w day from 8 p. m. to 5
p. m. at the old city jail, south of
the Randolph Hotel. All business
houses and families are urged to
spread the poison within the next
few day*. The red squill is al-
ready mixed with syrup, yellow
meal and shorts into bait for rat*
to nibble on W. L. Gary, who
ha* been employed by the U- 8.
Biological survey in cooperation
with the commissioners’ court, the
city council and Henderson Cham-
ber of Commerce, for tho cam-
paign will give instructions for
placing tho bait as he distributes
No one could blame pretty airplane hostess Kay Dunn for
looking down on the world with complete happiness. For
Kay was in love with, and loved by, Ted Graham, the best
(and best looking) pilot in the business. Read this new
serial story with the romantic, ultra-modern background
of the great clipper flights across the broad Pacific.
ELECTIONS
(Continued From Page 1)
lican candidates, Payson Peterson
and Charles E. Leavy, were lead-
ing in Washington’s second and
fifth Congressional districts.
In the Democratic primary, Gov.
Clarence D. Martin had a small
lead for re-nomination over John
C. Stevenson, who proposed an old
age pension of $100-a-month and
endorsed “production-for-use,” an
economic program under which the
unemployed would take over idle
plants or engage in new business
to supply their own needs.
State Treasurer Otto A. Case,
one of the principal speakers at
the Townsend Cluby’ Cleveland
convention, was third in the con-
test for the Democratic guber-
natorial nomination.
Vermont Election
There was scant national signif-
icance in Vermont’s primary but
the state sales tax issue which is
troubling voters generally was In
dispute in Arizona.
Gov. B. B. Moeur, seeking re-
nomination in the Democratic
primary, told voters "that sales
tax is my baby,” and at mid-day
he was slightly behind R. C. Stan-
ford. M. T. Phelps, one of the 11
Democratic candidates for the
House of Representatives carried
the Townsend banner in Arizona.
Except for the showing of pen-
sion strength, presidential politics
did not figure importantly in any
of yesterday’s primaries but in
Georgia today the New Deal is
moving against the last bulwark
of anti-Roosevelt power in the
s.did South.
Gov. Eugene Talmage, who long
ago snapped his red suspenders at
the administration and announced
opposition to President Roosevelt,
seeks nomination to the Senate
Th* sum of *100 for
squill wu advanced by
council.
The campaign is beinj
under th* supervision <
Foster, of the rodent cont
ion of the U. S. Biolotf
vey. Dan Foeter directea
:::i i
epidemic of typhus fever
ing in the oil field ragion. T
have bean several ease* of tyj
in Henderson this summer. Tyj
is most prevalent during the
month*.
~By RUSSELL TURNER
I’nit/xl Ptkoo Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (UP)—
A federal bureau of investigation
uniform crime report reveals that
only 16 per cent of all persona
arrested on charges of driving
while intoxicated during the first
six months of 1936 were under 25
years old.
The report, based on statistics
furnished voluntarily by police of
more than 2,000 cities, showed
that 8,605 persons were arrested
on such charges in the reporting
cities during that period. Of this
number, 1,381 were under 25,
while 326, or 3,8 per cent, were
upider 21.
r Similarly the report showed
that 15.3 per cent of those arrest-
ed were under 25; and 19.8 per
cent of those charged with Violat-
ing liquor laws.
Narcotics Vice Shunned
In the some connection, the re-
port said only 18.6 per cent of
those charged with violating nar.
cotlcs laws fell into the under 25
category, as did 21.6 per cent of
those charged with gambling.
The report, in general indicated
that youths pursuing a criminal
path lean toward crimes against
property, with a switch toward
crltiles against the person with
advancing age.
It said that 71.5 per cent of
those charged with automobile
thefts were under 25; 54.5 per cent
of those arrested in robberies; 58.2
per cent of those charged with
burglary, and 44.6 per cent
those charged with larceny.
Going Into crimes against the
person, however, the percentage of
those under 25 was shown to be
considerably smaller. This class
acounted for only 27.9 per cent of
those arrested for criminal homi-
cide; 27.6 per cent of those charg-
ed with assault; and 30.9 per cent
of those charged with general sex
crimes.
Forgers Are Older
Embezzlement and fraud,
cording to the report, apparently
are crimes indulged in principally
by those with more experience in
escaping the law. It showed that
k only 21 per cent of those charged
with either of these crimes were
under 25.
In connection with auto thefts,
Hie report noted that 48.2 per cent
of those arrested were under 21.
As to other crimes listed in the
report, the percentages of those
Arrested who were under 25 was:
Buying, receiving or possessing
stolen property, 31.2 per cent; for-
gery and counterfeiting, 31.3 per
cent; rape, 46.3 per cent; pros-
i titutiona nd commercialized vice,
46.3 per cent; carrying or possess-
ing weapons, 34.7 per cent; of-
fenses against family and children,
16.5 per cent; disorderly conduct,
32.5 per cent; and vagrancy, 35.3
per cent.
1935 se 37
With federal spending a major campaign issue, Republicans charg-
ing waste and extravagance and Democrats upholding their own
course, this chart give* a clear idea of how government receipts
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1936, newspaper, September 9, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310220/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.