Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 165, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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F. Cox, president This is the
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in
the Indiana state penitentiary at
Chevrolets Offered
LEGISLATURETODAY
To Legion Officials^
ministration, the President appeal-
ware
the same
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gion Policy
Continued from Page One)
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COSTLIER TOBACCOS
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A. C. C. Start* Year
With Big Enrollment
and a motorist, and threatening
two prison officials with death.
J
A widespread search has been
launched in Indiana and Illinois I Michigan City, after shooting
for 10 convicts who escaped front | down a guard, kidnaping a sheriff | Above, an air view of the prison.
Camel* are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobacco* than any ojther popular brand of cigarettes!
'3s!
entirely heal, no matter how sorry he
may be afterward.
Watch your nerves. Get your full
amount of sleep every night. Eat regu-
larly and sensibly. Find time for recrea-
tion. And smoke Camels—for Camel's
costlier tobaccos never pst on yournarvcs.
(By United Press)
House
governor submits
topics.
1
-It ■
who tot
to the ?
support
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I*
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521
■ d •
1
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bill alKtlshing Tex-
immissisn, creating
yrnent and relief
u \k
reMef tove^igation.
_
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CH MCI
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fell
t
; Projects
ing Approved
Jangled nerves can make life
miserable for those about you
These are trying times. . No wonder
nerves give way under the strain.
And a nervous man is frequently not
responsible for the things he says.
But responsible or not, his bitter, sharp
words can cruelly wound those around
him—and cause scars which will never
1 nu. hr. Fawcett 7?
sehd two St*hi ov*R to
RFwIi
those enrolled are: Fal- -
Henderson Sopho-
doi
an)
his
no
I
undertook to take the national
treasury out of the red and put
It back In tpe Mack. And in the
doing we laid down two principles
to you and to veterans ot other
wars.”
The Beat, Mr. Roosevelt contin-
ued, was that the government had
a direct responsibility for the men
who fought, and suffered injury or
disease.
The second was that "no person
because ho wore a uniform must
■
rule under which it was laid down
for the relief of other cases or
involuntary want or destitution."
He made it dear, however, that
these cases would first be referred
to the community and states for
aid. Should those agencies, after
reasonable effort fail, then the
federal government would stop in,
but not until that time.
Turning awajf from the direct
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colors
er-in-<
am cc..—__-w—
spend.”
H. H. Bigelow
Because of a friendship formed
while both wem> inmates in the
federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kas., Charles Ward, for-
mer mechanical engineer of Seat-
tle, Wash., has been willed the
$1,000,000 estate of the late H.
H.‘Bigelow, St Paul millionaire,
who was drowned recently on a
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MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET
f s wbok mv
service men in the efforts for na-
tional recvery.
“The realisation of our national
program can not be attained in
six months,” ho said. “Re-em-
ployment has proceeded only a
part of the way. From week to
week there will be ups and dowifc,
—
A*
mean that because a person served
in the defense of Ms country, per-
formed a basic obligation of citi-
zenship, he should receive a pen-
sion from his government because
of a disability incurred after his
service had terminated, and not
connected with that service.”
In thanking the legion for its
loyalty and service, he appealed
for unity and the elemination of
sectionalism and class.
"If the spirit of sectionaUsm
is allowed to grow strong, or to
prevail, it means the end of na-
tional unity and of patriotism," he
said
“YOu and I are aware of the
simple fact that as every day
passes, the people of this country
are less and less willing to toler-
ate benefits for any one group of
citizens which must be paid for by
others. -. .
“You have been willing to fight
for the benefits of American life.
You have been willing to live for
American unity. You have under-
stood that this is the very foun-
dation of the Americanism for
which you stand. In which you be-
lieve, and to which you and I
swore allegiance when we became
American Legionalres.”
Mr. Roosevelt referred to his
economy program in citing the
realties of the depression and ob-
served that "millions were out of
work, the banks were closed, the
credit of the government itself was
threatened." The car was stalled,
he said. Obviously, the first ob-
jective was to get the engine run-
ning again.
“It is true," he added, "we suc-
ceeded in reopening the great ma-
jority of banks,, but this would not
have been possible if at the same
time we had not been able to res-
tore the credit of the government
“In speaking of national credit
we are again dealing with a real
thing, not a theory in books.
There is such a thing as national
credit. It depends on national
unity; without it the government
cannot get the money to give. You
and I depend upon it, and in a
right sense your welfare and mine (
rests upon it
"That la not just an academic
proposition. Industry Can npt be
restored, people can not be put
back to work, banks can not be
kept open, human suffering can
not be cared for, if the government
itself is bankrupt. We realize now
that the great human values, net
for you alone, but for all American
citizens, rest upon the unimpaired
credit of the United States.
‘Tt was because of this that we
Hon Book is out! Bend lor K-P«t \
and enclose 10 eents extra for book, \
--JTJTJ a_
Mt blank betow, snctoao 10 cents and ma* M *--
IW YORK PATTERN BUREAU \
***** *2^ A
, \
s tr
For Da
For “■
[j*. have prea
form for a
Us, know!
let them 1
thereaftei bo . _
class of benaflciaries over and
above all other citizens."
"It does mean, however," Mr.
Roodeveit went on, "that those who
were injured In or as a result of
their ^ervlce, are entitled to re-
ceive adequate and generous com-
psasaaUon It does mean that gen-
erous care Shall bo extended to
the dependants arf those who died
to «r as a result of their service.
“To carry out these principles,
the people of this country can
and win pay in taxes the sums
which it Is necessary to raise. To
carry out thoae principles will not
bankrupt your government nor
throw its bookkeeping into the
red.1’
Recalling that mistakes, many
of them, were made in the last
16 years of administering veteran
relief, the President frankly point-
ed out also that “I personally
know that mistakes in individual
cases and Inequalities affecting va-
rious groups have occurred in the
past six months."
“But at the same time," he said,
“there stands out the fact that
many of these mistakes have been
rectified' and that we have the
definite purpose of doing justice
not only to the mass, but in so far
as possible, to every individual as
well."
He asserted that “furthermore,
it is my hope that in so far as
justice concerns those whose dis-
abilities are, as a matter of fact,
of war service origin, the govern-
ment will be able to extend even
more generous care than is now
provided under existing regula-
tions. It is to these men that our
obligation exlcfa.”
The President then went on to
explain that “to those broad prin-
ciples the time has come, I believe,
for us to add a third.”
“There art many veterans," Ke
pointed out, “of our wars to whom
disability and richness unconnected
with war eases has come. To
them the federal
owm the eppM
problem ot veteran relief and ad-
rix other highly impo
al elements, quickly i
stops all coughs and
erwise might lead U
He.
Creomulrion is pc
treatment of all coM
ed for the support of the former yet K u absolutely h
to have
month un-
Board of Welfare and Re-
_ nent cannot begin until
projects have been approved in
Austin, it was announced today.
The projects are being consid-
ered in Austin and as soon as full
approval is granted the work here
will be launched. Announcement
will be made immediately after
word has been received.
The full quota of 60 tree anhy
applications has been received, and
no others will be taken. Seven-
teen will be selected from this
number about the middle of Oc-
tober.
Eg
osiy-giEvtH raiDirvYk* mwr |
Charlee Ward
. • ' I■ ■ ton ■ V •
fishing trip. Assuming control <
th. Bigelow erte^ Ward dL
closed that he and Bigelow
pledged life-long friendship while
they were celln,atee. Ward was
serving a term fbr violation of the
revenue law when Bigelow was in
jail for tncoms tax violation at
Leavenworth.
Senate
Receives bill
as relief coi
■ew employment
commission.
Resumes reMef ini
T. A. Bath spent the week-end
to Shreveport.
Get Rid of
Malarit!
ItemisA Chill* and F*»er!
To conquer Malsnii, you mH do,
two tiunge. llj Destroy tht in-
fection in the blood. (2) BuilHp
the blood to overcome the eff\ts
and to fortify against further t-
tack. There is one medicine tit
does these two things and that,
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic 1 Tl
tasteless quinine in Grove's Tacts
less Chill Tonic destroys the mal
rial infection in the blood ’
the iron builds up the blod. Thou-
lit' yv
SCENE OF DARING INDIANA STATE PRISON BREAK
CHTCASO, Ill., Oct. a.—When
the American Legion Convention
gets under way here next week
leading officials of the organiza-
tion will find at their disposal fifty
special automobiles provided by
the Chevrolet Motor Company.
The case fumiahed by Chevrolet
all will be Master Six Sedans fin-
ished kt dark Balser blue With gold
wheels and appropriate lettering.
Each car win be provided with its
own driver wearing a white uni-
form and sailor cap.
Cars wtH be dispatched from a
central point at the sail ot desig-
nated Legion officials and will
transport them to any points with-
in reasonable Mmlta of the city for
the duration of the Convention.
On the doors of the cars will be
the Legion seal carrying the let-
tering: "National Legion Conven-
tion." Tire covers in the rear will
also have the designation: "Of-
ficial Legion Chevrolet."
The company decided to provide
cars for the Legionalres, officials
said, following the success of a
similar venture when the National
mala. Convention was held at Detroit
whildFwo YearB aK°-
„„ Thou-\_ ~ 0 _ ------
aands of people "have' conquered
Malaria with the aid of Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic. In addition
to being a noted remedy for Ma-
laria, it is also an excellent tonic
of general use. Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and
•ontains nothing harmful. Even
children like it and they can take
It safely. For sale by all stores.
ABILENE, Tex., Oct. 2—The
twenty-eighth annual session of
Abilene Christian College at Abi-
lene, Texas, has begun .with the
largest enrollment in the history
of the institution, it has been an-
nounced from’ihe office of James
cond successive year in which
there has been a record enroll-
ment at this institution, Mr. Cox
Said. Four instructors have been
added to the faculty to take care
of the increase in enrollment. _
Amoqg th,
vey Conley,
more. ’
mt mean that he (the veter-
an demand and receive from
Ivernment a benefit which
Her citizen receives,” the
’mt declared. “It does not
11 new
FIFTH AVENUE
-By ELLEN WORTH-------
Prints Cut a Dash in
Young Fashions
Now la the time when every -•
small girl’s wardrobe begins to
■how signs of wear and tear. No
matter how many dresses she had
to start the summer, she’s sure to
need another. But don’t get her
just another dress. 6he deserves
the very nicest dress in the whole
world and it needn’t cost a bit
more than usual—not if you make
it yourself.
This delicious Jittle creation, for
tostance, takes very little material,
and is ever so easy to put to-
gether. Those tiny puffed sleeves
and the broad, pointed yoke will
make any youngster look simply
angelic. The inverted box pleats
‘ are put there for comfort as well
as chic.
Our new Fan Fashion Magazine
la out! It contains many other
Interesting styles for home, sports,
afternoon and evening. Also mod-
els for the ohildren as well as in-
teresting fashion and dressmak-
ing articles. Bend for yours now.
B ta only 10 cents a copy.
Pattern No. B286 is designed for
■tees 2, 4 and 6 yean.
■__________coyrrtrirt, MS, to United FwWre BrnSlsM, \
N«, *28* toss.......... Fries lor Jtotoam
rzSNOON OCTOBER 8.19M
The work program
started the first ot this
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 165, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1933, newspaper, October 2, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311822/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.