Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 181, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1935 Page: 3 of 12
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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEXAB
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WEDNESDAY AFTERN’N, OCT. 18, 1988
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SILVER WATER PITCHERS
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Master Cleaners
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
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ON DISPLAY NEXT SATURDAY
HENDERSON, TEXAS
Red Cross Wars on Carelessness
In Home or While at Work on Farm
Hollywood
Roundup
104 South Main St.
V^HERE DYEING IS AN ART
FIRST SPECIAL
LEGISLATURE
SESSION ENDS
Red Skin Apple
Has More Vitamins
SURVEY FIXES
PROHIBITION AS
DRINKING PEAK
DALLAS MAN HEADS
NATIONAL GAS. ASSN.
Turmoil Marks Closing
Scenes at Midnight
Tuesday
Hear it demonstrated
today at . . .
CONTROL-
ROOM
RECEPTION
JEWELRY
STORE
2503
’ V755
Highest Type of Employes
at
JAY’S CAFE
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• - has
Wilburn, and Gilbert Wngtiifc, i
the Portland club. The former
a shortstop, and the latter a tM
■acker.
--------
Read The News Want Ads
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p. 1W40 rttif
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Scientific Service is what you may expect
when your garments are sent to
ROUNTREE
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51 MURDER CHARGES
FILED IN FIVE YEARS
We know you’l like it ... An
International Silver Special this
month. Beautiful design, large
size. Just tire pitcher you have
always wanted
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npHE American Red Cross is throw-
-*• ing the weight of its entire or-
ganization behind a continuing cam-
paign to combat the negligence and
lack of knowledge in the home and
on the farm which last year claimed
nearly 40,000 lives and injured mil-
lions.
According to safety experts most
accidents can be prevented. Every
Red Cross Chapter and Branch will
play a part in this large-scale hu-
manitarian operation, and have
mobilized to meet the challenge
flung by negligence, according to
Admiral Cary T, Grayson, Red Cross
chairman.
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Through an intensive educational
program, the Red Cross will seek to
explode the fallacy that the home is
safe. Common and uncommon haz-
ards will be pointed out; individual
families will be shown how these
hazards may be eliminated and In-
struction will be given in the avoid-
ance of unsafe habits and practices
apj to cause accidents.
Preparations have been made to
inspect more than 30,000,000 homes,
the inspection to be conducted by
home dwellers themselves. Through
the cooperation of educational
groups, the school child will take a
specially prepared inspection form
Left—Farm Implements, carelessly placed, cripple thousands each year. Upper Right—Pressing Irons left on
cloth or paper are a dangerous Are hazard. Lower—Incorrect handling of a knife may mean aerlous Injury.
in
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Size 36 takes 4 1-8 yards
Illustrated step-
s in-
cyrn®
-Incorrect handling of a knife may mean aerlous Injury.
into the home and survey it for haz-
ards with the help of parent or rela-
tive.
Accidents in the homes of America
kill more than 80 persons an hour
each day, and run up a medical, nurs-
ing and insurance bill exceeding
$1,000 per minute. Farm work acci-
dents last year took more than 4,000
lives and maimed many perma-
nently.
Accident prevention is a natural
outgrowth of Red Cross instruction
in first aid, a service initiated 25
years ago and responsible annually
for saving many lives and prevent-
ing minor accidents from having
major consequences.
1 •
Dressed in beauty beyond anything known to motoring and backed
by a pledge of quality entirely new to the low-price field, the Silver
Streaks for ’36 go on display next Saturday. Plan now to see them,
and set your hopes high- No matter what great things you expect,
you will not be disappointed—tha .1936 Pontiac Sixes and Eight
present all that's best of all that's -nsutf haaavaa that’s what it takes
to build a car to last 100,000 miles! You’ll see new body lines—even
smarter and more modern—to keep you in style through all the
yean you drive. You'll find great new tskij, comfort and per-
formance advancements to make each mile mote pleasant than ever
before. And, best of all, you’ll learn the astonishing story of Pontiac’s
100,000 mile dependability! So -keep an; open mind uptil- yam
see the Silver Streaks for *36—and remember, Saturdby’a (ho doyf
PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY. PONTIAC.; M ft RICAN
Grid Ticket Sales Up
CHICAGO, Oct. 00 — Football
ticket sales are climbing upward,
at least indications from two west-
ern schools indicate. Notre Dame
reports a 20 per cent increase,
while Ohio State has sold three
and * half times as many ducats
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LONDON, (UP)—A vigorous at-
tack upon "crooners" has been
launched by the Headmaster of
Rugby, R. P. H. B. Lyon, who re-
ferred to "the rhymed doggeral
which is chanted to the latest
crooning melody.’’
It’s a queer world," he said,
"when a sleek, silky-voiced lounge-
lizard can porpetrate a few qua-
trains of noxious slush to the taw-
dry and temporary affections seek-
ing satisfaction in June under the
moon, or ’neath the summer sky
of last July, and in December we
shall remember, and be fortwlth
accepted by the toleration of the
whole of a manly generation,
while the great spirits of the world
building Immortal verse out of
their heart’s stuff in poverty. In
blindness, In despair, sing to them
in vain.
"I am certain that much of the
lasting distaste felt by the average
adult for poetry is due to a forcing
of the taste at the wrong time. In
days of slipshod English and the
spread of American slang and
journalese, of rapid sensational
slogans and screaming capital let-
ters, there Is no surer safeguard
against the decay of taste than a
mind well stored with beautiful
utterance."
Adams pattern,
address and
to state
Edgar A. Guest, newspaper
verse writer from Detroit, was in
Hollywood with his family today
to begin movie acting for Uni-
versal. Shortly Guest will team
up with Irvin S. Cobb on a screen
play to be called "Home” in which
he will make his debut.
7
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graduated chains store tax—was
passed. It will become law if no
defects are found in its construc-
tion, the governor promised.
Old-Age Penlions Pending
Old age assistance, a bill setting
up a salary scale for district and
county officers, liquor control—
all ordered in the Aug. 24 consti-
tutional election—were left un-
, finished.
Liquor regulation was submitted
■‘"3
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Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv.)
Fred Perry of England, Inter-
national tennis star, was due to
part from his screen actress-bride,
Helen Vinson, today, when he
sails for Australia. Miss Vinson
must remain here to make pic-
tures, but they’ll meet in London
next February, they said. The
Perrys married a month ago.
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold
Millions have found In Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab-
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal ellminants,
thus cleansing the Intestinal tract of
the germ-ladcn mucus and toxlnes.
.......♦
Past Liquor
A bill defining
the "open saloon"
the Senate and amended by the
House. The Senate refused to
accept the amendment, which Sen.
Clint Small, Author, said would
permit sale by drink of any liquor
made of Texas products.
A conference committee failed
to iron out the differences and
reported inability to agree Satur-
day night. Meantime a confer-
ence committee had been at work
on a “fair trade" beer bill which
sought to prevent brewers con-
trolling retail sales and to prevent
mislabeling.
Wets attached to it in the con-
ference committee meeting. A
spirituous liquor regulating bill.
This bill was the one defeated
last night. It would have licensed
package sales in not less than a
pint and would have permitted
sales by drink in bona fide eating
places, Jjloth kinds of sales were
to bo governed by local option.
Teller Electric Appliance Co.
^■■■■■Phone 6 Henderion 107 N.
“We Are Fair to Organized Labor
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CHICAGO, Oct. 16 (UP)—L.
B. Denning, president of the Lone
Star Gas Company, Dallas, was
elected president of the American
Gas Association yesterday.
Percy S. Young, retiring presi-
uent, told the 3,000 delegates in
convention here that progress in
business is dependent upon prof-
it in business in an attack on gov-
ernment control of public utilities.
"It is fallacious to assume that
high taxes can be passed on to
the consumer. For a p int is
reached where the cost is greater
than the consumer will pay,”
Young said.
Have You Wished For a . .
to the session as its first topic by
Gov. James V. Allred when the
setssion began Sept. 16. The new
session probably will not reach the
topic this week. The governor's
call for the second session sub-
mitted only old age pensions and
revenue to pay the pensions. Oth-
er topics are to be submitted later.
Until a liquor regulating bill is
passed, territory that was wet un-
der local option when state consti-
tutional prohibition took effect in
1919 will retain sales of spirituous
liquor, unregulated and untaxed.
Beer and light wine sales are
regulated and taxed under a prev-
ious act, adopted under a constitu-
tional amendment a year ago.
Three liquor bills were attempt-
ed at the session which ended nt
midnight. One passed the House
licensing package sales only with
all sales-by-drink prohibited. It
was blicked in the Senate.
Regulation
and prohibiting
was passed by
Only the new
AUSTIN, Oct. 16 (UP)—Texas
legislators today waited arrival of
noon to begin a second special ses-
sion after the first expired at mid-
night in turmoil.
Last vote was taken in the Sen-
ate a few minutes before mid-
night. By it, the Senate refused
to adopt a conference committee
report embodying a liquor licensing
bill. The vote was six ayes to 20
noes.
The same report was nearing a
vote in the House when word was
given that the Senate had ad-
journed. Twenty minutes later
the House adjourned without vot-
ing on the measure.
The attempt to pass the liquor
bill killed a House bill before the
Senate to increase the state’s share
in parimutuel bets at large race
tracks.
An attempt to force a vote on
the race bill in the Senate after
midnight by turning back the clock
frustrated. The clock hangs on
the rear Senate gallery. As mid-
night was reached a Senate em-
ploye climbed over the gallery
railing and turned back the hands.
Turn Back Clock
“Don’t turn back that clock,”
ordered Sen. Clint Small, Amarillo
who was presiding. As the hands
were spun back Small rapped his
gavel and declared the session
ended. Opponents of the race bill
cheered.
Confusion which marked both
houses in their final session was
intensified when the House learn-
ed of the Senate’s adjournment.
Cheering broke out. A member
tacked a newspaper headline
“Liquor Control Bill Dead,” on the
speaker’s stand. A motion to set
a date for hearing charges against
Agriculture Commissioner J. E.
McDonald was shouted down.
Each side accused the other of
unfair tactics in the final skirmish
over liquor. The rule book was
resorted to frequently.
Legislators who looked back on
the session’s work saw approxi-
mately $1,200,000 in new appro
priations made. One of the gov-
ernor’s four "must” topics — a
how to look more charming
suiting your clothes and accesso-
ries to your own personality.
Price of book fifteen cents. Book
and pattern together, twenty-five
cents.
Address orders to Henderson
Daily News Pattern Department,
243 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y.
BUILT TO LAST 100,000 MILES
==
Bolster Tigers’ Infield
DETROIT, Oct. 15—Two Pa-
cific Coast league atara are to be
tried out by Detroit next spring to
give the Tlgera greater infield re-
serve strength. They are Wimp
Make This Model
PATTERN 2503
By Anne Adami
If you’re one of the smart
matrons who have been following
the fashion advice Anne Adams
has been giving you through this
column, you'll recognize pattern
2503 as a "Find!” There’s the
slenderizing deep V in the yoke—
again in >the back, effectively
trimming down the hips; there’s
feminine softness gathered into
the bodice; thete’s the flattering
graceful sleeve. Who knows bet-
ter than you what soft treatment
can do for your waistline ? Be-
cause you’re almost certain to
want a "special occasion” frock
like this, the pattern provides for
ankle length also. Choose mono-
tone crepe or satin.
Pattern 2503 is available
sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44,
and 48. ‘ -
39 inch fabric. I”
by-step sewing instructions
eluded.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne ' '
Write plainly name,
style number. Be sure
size.
Important to send f. your new
Anne Adams pattern book for fall
and winter! It pictures the new
est styles and glorious new fab-
rics and shows how you can outfit
yourself and your family—easily
and inexpensively. Gives pattern-
designs for lovely gifts, and tells
LONDON (UP) — Twice as
many vitamins are contained in ap-
ples with rosy skins as in those
with green skins.
This is one of the discoveries
the Food Investigation Board has
made. Another is that the concen-
tration of vitamin C is six times
as great in apple peel as in the
core.
The board’s report for the year
also states that some fruits and
vegetables wrapped in iodized pa-
per remain free from mould for
much longer periods than those
wrapped in plan paper. Some va-
rities of plums and peaches, how-
ever, are adversely affected by
this treatment and fail to ripen
properly.
It has been discovered that the
degree of alkalinity of the white
of eggs, which rises with age, can
be kept down to that found in
fresh eggs by storage in air en-
riched with carbon dioxide.
Carbon dioxide storage will also
add many weeks to the life of ba-
con, it is stated.
Fifty-ono indictments for mur-
der and 74 indictments for assault
with intent to murder have been
returned by grand juries in Rusk
county during the last five years,
according to records in the office
of District Clerk W. M. Arm-
strong.
Almost half of the Indictments
have been made since Jan. 1. 1934.
The total number of murder in-
dictments returned by the grand
jury this year is eleven. In 1934
there were fifteen.
There have been 24 assault with
intent to murder Indictments re-
turned this year, while eight were
returned In 1934.
------------o---------
Head of Rugby Says
Crooning Perils World
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16 (UP) —
Less liquor is being drunk today
than before or during prohibition,
according to a survey made at
the University of Pittsburgh.
Data also revealed that rye Is
the East's favorite drink, Bourbon
the West's while gin is universally
popular.
These facts were set forth by
Morris V. Rosenbloom, student, in
a term thesis. He became so in-
terested 1
broadened Rs scope and later had
his findings published in a book
entitled "The Liquor Industry.”
Copies were sent to President
Roosevelt, the governors of all
states and to more than 200 libra-
ries. •
During the period between 1910
and 1914 the public consumed an
average of 1.46 gallons of liquor
a year, and during prohibition
consumption reached 1.53 gallons
per person.
With the advent of repeal
Rosebloom said, legal spirits con-
sumption during the first year
was only about 50,000,000 gallons
—less than a half-gallon per
capita. But much illegal liquor
is being consumed, he also found.
Gives Revenue Figures
Despite the government's great
expectations as to revenue to be
derived from liquor taxes, only
$370,000,000 was collected the first
year of repeal. As much as $600,-
000,000 had been predicted, Rosen-
bloom said.
The largest contributor of in-
ternal revenue from liquor taxes
and licenses was Pennsylvania, he
found, with $53,248,376. New
York was second with $52,291,-
442, and Illinois third with $50,-
740,092.
Throughout the country total
federal, state and local taxes take
an average ot 27 per cent of the
retail whisky price, or approxi-
mately twice as much as before.
(Copyright 1935, by United lPreas)
HOLLWOOD, Oct. 16 (UP)—
Hollywood's boasted world fashion
leadership was nursing a black
eye today.
Marjorie Hillis of New York,
executive editor of Vogue, a fash-
ion magazine, hopped off a Grace
liner and announced she could
give this film capital no better
than fourth place in innovating
feminine pretties.
“Of course, I’m conservative
- . . . . . ,’’ admitted Miss Hillis.
u?j she 8ald the fashionable world
looks first to Paris, then to New
York, and then to London for in-
spiration. After that Hollywood
may come In for a glance or two.
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PONTIAC I
TWO NEW SIXES • A NEW EIGHT; i
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 181, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1935, newspaper, October 16, 1935; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311995/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.