Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 7, 1932 Page: 2 of 31
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»
I
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1982
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON. TEXAS
I
appeals
the
be
«
Slocks Rise
(Continued From Page 1)
Guarded City
(Continued from page 1)
B.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
B.
6
THE COMMERCIAL USE OF
Includ-
TEXAS HIGHWAYS IS A
Dan Moody
reorganized
PRIVILEGE, NOT A RIGHT
(Continued from Pago 1)
(Continued from Pago 1)
that
NOUNCEMENTS
Farmers’ Strike
(Continued from Page 1)
I
-
re-
I
/
Deputy Killed
(Continued from Page 1)
LIKE THE FACTORY FINISH
e
(Continued from Page 1)
It
TEXAS RAILROADS
Okla. Miners
Continue Strike
In Coal Fields
Commission Cuts
Railway Rates
On Cotton Seed
Woman Appeals
Employment Fine
{Threats of Violence Cause Un-
easy Atmosphere as Union
Tries to Get Recognition
130 New Well
Completions In
E-Texas Field
Rusk County Had 33 New Wells,
Gregg 84, Smith 8 and
Upshur 5
Dismissal Is Outgrowth of Cam-
pus Protest Against Dis-
charge of Dr. Granbery
• The statutes governing highway transportation as enacted by the Forty-
second Legislature represent the wishes of the citizens of this State and
express their desire to give equal rights to all and special privileges to none.
These statutes should be given a fair trial and their value ascertained.
Unless this is done, a chaotic condition in transportation as a whole will
surely ensue.
In view of these tremendous costs the preservation of our highways from
rapid wear and destruction is a matter of very vital interest to their own-
ers, viz., the public. It is especially important that they be made to outlast
the life of the bonds, which run from 20 to 30 years.
The total cost of these highways is unknown but it amounts to many
hundred million dollars. From 1917 to 1930, inclusive, counties and road
districts of the State issued $243,592,834 in bonds for the construction and
improvement of roads and bridges. In the two-year period ending August
31, 1930, the State Highway Commission expended $89,032,825, of which
$22,488,426 was for maintenance of the State highways.
• The highways of Texas are ihe property of its citizens. They constitute
a system of nearly 200,000 miles of road of which 20,000 miles are desig-
nated as State highways and the remainder are county roads. All types of
road are represented in this system, less than 5% have so-called “perma-
nent" surface.
Level land — Major H. Rodgers
placed natural gas engine at feed
and grist mill and plans installing
roller milling equipment.
YOUTHS FLED SWIMMING
HOLE IN THE NUDE
Texas Railroads, which pay the entire cost of construction and mainte-
nance of their own roadbeds and, in addition, make substantial contribu-
tions to the cost of Texas highways, are thoroughly regulated with respect
to their services, rates, methods and practices. There is no good reason why
commercial users of the highways, built and maintained at the expense of
the public, should not likewise be regulated to such extent as the public
interest requires and pay such charges as will represent proper compensa-
tion for the privileges granted them.
FISH BAIT SEEKS SAFETY
ON BOTTOM OF THE SEA
HENDERSON
TOP AND BODY CO.
Wet Street—Phone 888
CHELSEA, Mass. — Em-
ployment in this city's shoe In-
dustry has returned virtually
to the level of normal times, a
survey revealed today.
fall-
numbered
preceding
work for an
'ent.
Constitution-
Front
i fcn-
Call
Man Indicted
For Wife Murder
Syracuse N. Y. — Merrill-
Soule Co., Inc., (Borden Co.)
to resume manufacture of
mince meat September-1 after
six-month shut down.' To re-
employ 150 workers.
the
irison
ndministra-
Today
78
49 1-2
108
40 1-2
36 1-2
14 1-4
35 1-2
63
41 1-2
33 3-4
CHICAGO — Butter stocks
have risen $4,000,000 since
June 30 with rise in price trona
17 1-4 to 22 1-4 cents a pound
io new high for year.
gg&^J
BOSTON. (UP)—Three stained
glass windows, destined for the re-
built Belleau Chapel in France,
which portray the historic ties that
bind the United States and France,
recently were exhibited here.
The figures of an American
doughboy an*’ a French pollu- La-
fayette and Washington, i-ere Mar-1
quette and Champlain, occupy the
places usually reserved for Bibli-
cal subjects.
elected in Bell county today and al-
so a Congressman.
First reports did not fix the cause
of the trouble.
It was reported that Bauman,
Henry Kirby and Chester Cloud
had all been drinking and got Into
an argument. A, shooting and cut-
ting scrape followed with Cloud be-
ing stabbed in the neck; Kirby suf-
fering a gunshot wound.
Cloud Is in the hospital here
where it was reported his wounds
were not serious.
PITTSBURGH — Stove
plant of Richardson & Boyn-
ton Co. to reopen August 15
after several weeks, re-em-
ploying 280 men.
Its the same car
J2EFINI3HED*
. of his dismissal.
Trustee Makes Protest
The minister said he had been in-
formed Jones, who is an Episcopa-
lian, and a second member of the
' board of directors of the college,
had protested to the Bishop for his
' “objectionable liberalism."
“Bishop Seaman is well within
t his rights in letting me go,” the
' pastor said, ‘‘just as he was in
employing me. That is a matter of
administration which is within his
jurisdiction, but he has given as
the reason for his action this fact
of convictions at variance, which
does not appear to me to be valid.”
The pastor quoted the Bishop
as writing regarding his dismis-
sal.
“I am hoping that you recognize
the fact that I am obliged to carry
on the work in each mission in the
district, either in person or by per-
sonal representative mentioned in
our district canons, and I would
feel some degree of relief in the
present unhappy developments if I
knew you realized that my notice
to you of an approaching change
in local leadership grows first and
last out of the fact that your con-
victions in several particulars do
not represent my own.”
Dr. Moore in iting Jones de-
i scribed the actions of the Bohrd of
Directors as "unethically indefen-
sible.” Jones said Dr. Granbery,
had been dismissed as an economy
move. The professor charged he
was dropped because of liberal ten-
dencies. The American Associ-
ation of University Professors has
indicated it would investigate the
dismissal.
Reply To Bishop
“I am really being discharged
because I have tried to give a con-
structive interpretation of the Gos-
pel of Jesus of Nazareth," the pas-
tor replied to the Bishop’s letter,
“and because that interpretattlon
cuts across the social and ecun >n>ic
conservatism of influohtlal Epls-
copalians on tho board of directors
of Texas Technological College.
“I feel that this explanation is
due to those who have stood by me
during the happiest and most fruit-
ful two years of my ministry."
Mo6re, reared an Orthodox
churchman, began his Theological
study when 42 years old. He left
a Mississippi plantation he own-
ed to enter the ministry. His first
pastorate was in a poorer section
of St. Louis, Mo., where he was
engaged mainly in Welfare work.
He came to Lubbock two years ago.
The pastor said he had made no
plans for the future. He indicat-
ed he may return to Mississippi to
live upon his plantation.
extortionists
$1,000 to
run high
brought
TEXARKANA, Ark, Aug. 6.
(UP)—Among 39 Indictments re-
turned late Friday by the Bowie
County grand jury was one against
James E. Baird, street commjs-
sioner, for murder. On June 1, fol-
lowing a family quarrel at their
home, Baird is charged with fatal-
ly wounding his wife. Baird has
recovered from dangerous gunshot
wounds, he claims were inflicted
by his wife. All other bills were
for lesser offenses.
FOUNTAIN, Colo. (UP)—Mar-
shal Morris Askey, of Fountain,
seeks no quarter from bandits, but
a couple of boys in swimming pret-
ty nearly ran the marshal ragged.
He found the boys swimming in
the forbidden waters of a reser-
voir, and got out of his automobile
to give chase. The youths, clad tn
nothing much of anything at all,
flashed from the water.
They fled on to safety, with the
officer a bad third.
---o------------
STAINED GLASS WINDOW 3
TELL WORLD WAR STORY
r
PAGE TWO
The use of the public highways for commercial purposes is not a right
but a privilege which may be withheld or granted subject to such restric-
tions, regulations and charges as the Legislature may see fit to impose.
Such regulations are intended to promote safety, preserve the highways
and safeguard the interests of the public.
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 6. (UP) —
A reduction of 33 1-3 per cent in
railrates on cotton seed shipments
in Texas, effective next Wednes-
day, was ordered today by
State Railroad Commission.
Only two railroads, the Texar-
kana and Fort Smith and the Cot-
ton Belt Lines, were not parties to
a general petition for the rate cut
“The carriers’ petition opens the
way for us to materially benefit
the seed producer,” the commis-
sion's freight circular read.
The reduction ordered today ap-
plies on hauls up to 500 miles. The
average cotton seed haul is 75
miles. The new rates will enable
railroads to meet truck compete
tlon, farmers to ship their seed for
less, and mills to buy seed outside
their usual radius.
Many a car owner, after seeing
his car when it leaves our shop,
wonders how we do it. Shabby
old reprobates of the road are turn-
ed Into smart, new-looking equip-
ages! No trace of former grime or
dirt and a smooth, perfect lacquer.
Economical, too—ask for an esti-
mate. Don't fall to see one of our
TWO TONE JOBS
Of
Up:
, sioi
NEW YORK — Bank
ures in past week
21 against 21 in
week, 28 two weeks ago and 42
three weeks ago, according to
American Banker.
Insets Recorded Bishop Seaman
In Golf Tourney j Fires Minister
Of S. W. States! At Texas Tech
II
homes of xesidehts who reported
their lives had been threatened if
they did not give
sums ranging from
$5,000.
Feeling, which had
against Colegrove and L_._„..-
threats against him from deposit-
ors who lost in the bank failure,
had turned today against perpe-
trators of the lawless acts.
In jail at Springfield, where he
was arrested early in the day, was
James Gammaitoni of that city, a
depositor who lost money in
Colegrove’s bank. He was charged
with murder, abduction and kid-
naping, although the body of the
missing banker had not been
found and there was no positive
evidence he had been killed.
Overturned chairs, a blackjack
and bloodstains in Colegrove’s
home, whence he was taken last
NEW YORK — Dun’s Re-
view says over-cautiousness
gradually is disappearing In
major commercial branches;
estimates failures this weak
at 609, against 636 a week ago.
allty of the Texas statute, alleg-
! ing the law violates the 14th
amendment of the national consti-
tution.
been In
likely
interested in your personal affairs."
Tancrel said that he overheard
Lancaster talking to another man
in El Paso remarking that Clarke
was double-crossing him and that
he said, “I have seen lots of dead
men. Ono more won’t mean any-
thing."
Organization of the air line, Lat-
in-American Airways, was describ-
ed. Mrs. Keith-Miller, Lancaster
and Gentry Shelton of St. Louis,
were to receive one-sixth of the
profits, he said. Later, Defense
Attorney James M. Carson made
him admit that the three were to
receive one-sixth each.
Carson also drew from Tancrel
the admission that he had asked a
in the
Carson
to about $2,000,000 a year.
Attack was made against
, administration of the state p:
■ systems during the r.dmir.i:
tions of the Fergusons.
, Speaking of Ferguson, Moody
said, "he does not tell the people
just how many pardons for hard-
ened criminals were issued by
their practice of a "liberal pardon
policy to meritorious and energetic
prisoners.”
“Since it is to be the ‘usual’
operation,” he added, "the people
are left to assume that it means
something in the neighborhood of
3,737 extensions of executive
clemency, that being the record
set in 1925 and 1926. That record
included 153 pardons during the
last two days of Mrs. Ferguson's
term.”
Moody praised Sterling's admin-
istration of the highway depart-
ment, saying ho "has given Texas
n great and lasting service in this
field.”
"In nearly six years since the
Fergusons went out of office there
has never been a contract can-
celled because it
fraud upon the taxpayers of
state,” said Moody.
--o----
Fatal Plunge
c
I wouldn't say that
I have no ill feelings
We are both
ASTORIA, Ore. — (UP) —
Garden worms of the common
fish-bait variety can and do live
in perfect comfort—and safety-
on the floor of the Pacific Ocean.
Government engineers aboard
the tug Mendell were taking depth
soundings recently when some
soil from the bottom of the sea
was scooped up.
FOR RENT: One 2 room fur-
nished apartment. Modern
conveniences. 417 N. Jack-
son St. 120-22p.
bonds went to new highs, while
wheat reached its best levels in
two months on a gain of more than
two cents a bushel and Cotton rose
$1 a bale.
In the absence of important out-
side developments, except the
pending formation of a $50,000,000
commodity ‘‘pool" by banking’in-
terests, traders attributed the new
advances to the steadily increas-
ing public interest that has caught
many of the larger professional
traders short of the market.
Extensive short lines have been
put out on the recent recovery on
the theory that a setback was due.
But the continued outside buying
caught the big bears in a trap and
they scrambled to cover their com-
mitments today in fears of further
losses.
Gains in some of the leaders to-
day were the greatest of any yet
seen in the current boom.
The following table shows the
leading stocks at their bear mar-
ket lows; their levels last Saturday
and their prices of today,
ing the net gain today.
Stocks Br. Mkt. Low
Allied Chem. .... 42 1-2
Am. Can............29 5-8
Am Tel & Tel ....70 1-4
Atchison ......... 17 7-8
Du Pont ............ 22
Gen. Mtrs......... 7 5-8
Stan Oil N J .... 19 7-8
Union Pac ........ 27 5-8
U S Steel ......... 21 1-4
Western Union 12 3-8
—-----o-----
Clarke Case
^Th« following announcements
•re made subject to the democratic
| frtatarie*:__
District Judge, 4th Diet.:
R. T. BROWN
For District Attorney:
J H. H. WELLBORN
For Representative:
Q M. TURLINGTON
E. H. LASSETER
For County Judge:
• ' «.• L. RAMSEY
For District Clerk:
/ -WALTER M. ARMSTRONG
For Tax AaeeMor:
J. CLIFF HALE
C. E. (Charlie) JOHNSON
For Tax Collector:
J. W. (BHD LACEY
8. P. (Phad) ROSS
For Sheriff:
W. L. (Bill) McMURRAY
OEO. B. HAYS
For County Clerk:
J. E. (Ed) WADE
R. H. (Harry) MALONEY
For County Treasurer:
J. L. WELCH
Commissioner Precinct No. 1:
‘ J . R. McCORD
' CLAUDE JACOBS
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
ODIE POOL
8. D. I Dennie) COOK
i have
!ss, and it appeared
ir’s followers would be given
-p places in the reorganized
Mbinet, interior, labor and trans-
portation. Hitler has been bargain-
• Mtf for the chancellorship, but is
J. iSikely to obtain such a conces-
paKT'
t.’.'. I, ------- ' o----
.Mrs. A. E. Dabney and llttlo
■Sr-—-Bikuqhtor, Ruby Jo, of Corpus
I Christi, left yesterday for Gon-
B*les, accompanied by Mrs. W. H.
Welch and Miss Josephine Welch.
*BMy will visit relatives In
E City over the week-end.
deputy not to place him
same cell with Lancaster.
asked him If he had ever said he
would kill Lancaster or would like
to see him burn and Tancrel
plied:
“No sir. 1
about a dog.
about Lancaster.
British.”
AUSTIN, Aug. 6 (UP)—A fine
of $101 assessed Mrs. E. M. Karr
in Dallas county on a charge of
violating the Texas employment
agency statute was appealed today
to the court of criminal
here.
Mrs. Karr was charged with at-
tempting to collect a fee in excess
of 20 per cent of the first month’s
salary in obtaining
employment agency
Her appeal atta<
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (UP(
—New York bankers complet-
ing plans for a $50,000,000
“pool” to extend loans on com-
modities as means of bolster-
ing prices and thawing out
frozen credits.
LUBBOCK, Tex., Aug. 6 (UP)
—The Rev. Bradner J. Moore, pas-
tor of St. Paul’s of the Plains and
Episcopal College pastor at Texas
Technological College here, who
protested vigorously dismissal of
Dr. John C. Granbery as head of
the department of his»>ry of the
school, today had received notifi-
cation of his dismissal from the
pastorate after September 30.
The Episcopal pastor In an open
letter several weeks ago writtep to
Clifford S. Jones, chairman of the
Board of Directors of the school,
protested the dismissal of the his-
■ tory department head. He declar-
ed he had received no reply from
this letter other than the letter
from Rishop Seaman notifying him
zxF bio /liemiauol
■
Commissioner. Preet. No. 2:
K W. T. ADAMS
E. F. (Emmett! Beall
For OommlMloner, Preet. No
w. l bane
f notice of the Peace, Preet. No. 8:
OSCAR POOLE
F»f Constable, Preet No. «i
•fere.- '*■ E-.
_
ROOM FOR RENT: 1
bedroom with private
trance located close in.
580.
Troup — Mrs. Ethel Bridges
and Dera Davidson purchased
through which she plunged was a
magazine opened at a story en-
titled “Drcams Without an End-
ing.”
Her room was on the eighth
floor. She landed on the roof ot
the mezzanine floor. Bones on the
right side of her body were crush-
ed. A. E. Meyer, salesman in a
room on a lower floor, told police
he saw the girl fall past his win-
dow and heard her scream just be-
fore she struck the roof.
Borne of the mines continued to
pork periodically, then shutdown
When trouble threatened.
But for the most part orderly
mass meetings were held. One was
called at Pittsburg late today. Min-
ers and their families roamed
about aimlessly, apparently enjoy-
| la* the "holiday."
At Heartshorne where some 1500
r . Arkansas miners are quartered in
• hall park, merchants complaln-
K ' ed that ths situation was becoming
menacing. Food supplies were low.
Many of these miners were on duty
M pickets.
___------O—*-------
Bomb Outrages
1 ■ ---------
(Continued from page 1)
.Several deaths and many Injuries
Were reported
'Homes Of Republican and Nazi
leaders were subjected to volleys
of ah qts. In town of Hindenburg,
Upper Silesia, 20 Communists
etoned the Hitlerite militia head-
quarters, injuring one Nazi. At
Liegnitz, in Silesia, the Nazi
“l^rown House” was fired on.
(Despite the resurgence of ter-
| rorism, which' came on the sixth
. day of the political truce declared
between the election and the con-
vention of' the new Reichstag on
Avgust 80, the government had
not yet been ruled by a modified
foVrii of martial law.
'‘President Paul von Hindenburg
was ready to sign the decree at a
moment’s notice, however.
The country meantime moved
■tkadtly towards a triple dictator-
ship* with Adolph Hitler, the Nazi
_ loader, almost certain to share
I power with Chancellor Franz von
I Papen and the Autocratic Kurt
I VO:< Schleicher, minister of the in-
I , ttrior.
Negotiations
ter
McAlester, okia., Aug 6.
’(UP)—Minor violence threats were
heard today in the McAlester-
Heartahorre- coal mining area
Where the United Mine Workers of
America have called a strike to
force recognition of the union.
A report to the sheriff's office
t: • here said that Arnold Davidson, a
' miner, had been attacked by a man
wearing brass knucks when he pro-
tested against signing up with the
* union which demands that it con-
fer with operators in wage scale
fiacusalons.
L Davidson was working in the
MRby-Dow No. ft mine at Dow
When the reported assault occur-
reA. These scattered reports, with
rumors other workers were being
Intimidated, caused an air of un-
FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. 6
i (UP)—In two upsets in semi-finals
of the Southwestern Golf Tourna-
ment here today, Dennis Lavender,
Dallas, defeated Byron Nelson, for-
mer champion, and M. L. Massin-
gill, Fort Worth, defeated Louis
Nowlin, Dallas.
Lavender won one up from Nel-
son on the 20th hole. Masslngill
defeated Nowlin two up on the
18th. The losers had been top-
heavy favorites to enter tomorrow's
finals after Nowlin's surprising
morning defeat of Gus Moreland,
3 and 1.
Tomorrow’s final play will
over a 36-hole route.
Neighbors called police after they
heard a commotion in the house.
They found a trail of blood lead-
ing from the disarrayed dining
room to the back door.
Tho neighbors said they saw an
automobile speed away from the
roar of the house after the noise
died down. It was believed head-
ed for Springfield, 28 miles away.
The Colegrovo Bank closed
October 10, 1929. The $1,000,000
in deposits wore tied up and no
payments have been made.
Colegrovo went to trial three
times on charges growing out of
the failure. The third trial re-
sulted in conviction. Ho was free
on $5,000 bond, pending appeal
from a one to three year prison
sentence.
1'
day as final preparations were
made for the holiday. Although
the movement is starting in Iowa,
the "corn state”, the corn crop
will not be directly affected by
the strike since it is not yet
ready for harvesting.
All of the farmers in Iowa
won't strike. The leaders of the
Farmers' Holiday Association
themselves profess not to know
how successful will be their effort
to promote the holiday.
"It is an entirely voluntary
movement,” said Milo Reno, pres-
ident of the association. "We are
certain that some farmers in ev-
ery county in the state will be with
us. Likewise there are similar
movements in progress in North
and South Dakota, Illinois, Minne-
sota, Wisconsin and Kansas.
Although strike calls have not
been issued in any of these
states, Reno said he expected some
of them at least to join tho Iowa
holiday, which will be in effect for
30 days and during which no farm
products will be marketed by the
farmers participating.
It was problematical whether
the strike actually will result in
higher prices, or will be effective
enough to cause Inconvenience to
the householder seeking to buy
milk, eggs, butter, meat or vege-
tables.
“At least,” said Reno, “it will
serve to call to the attention of
the general public the plight of ____ _______
agriculture." Jroap Beauty Sboppe.
constituted a
the
Twenty-seven new completions in
the East Texas oil field yesterday
bring the total number of produc-
ers to 7298 and the total for the
week to 13Q. Of the week’s com-
pletions, 33 were In Rusk County,
84 were in Gregg, 8 in Smith and
5 in Upshur.
Production was 313,818 barrels
from 7,131 wells, averaging 44 bar-
rels per well. Pipeline runs total-
ed 326,148 barrels.
Following are the new comple-
tions reported:
Rusk County
Lucey Pet. Co. No. 1 B. F. Max-
well, Penny survey.
Willard Oil Co. No. 8 Jno. Alford,
T. J. Moore survey.
Mid-Kansas Oil & Gas Co. No. 7,
H. C. & G. W. Burton, de Cadena
survey.
Mid-Kansas Oil A Gas Co. No.
27, M. M. Cross, de Cadena survey.
Mid-Kansas Oil & Gas Co. No. 6
Mason, de Cadena survey.
Gregg County
Stroube & Stroube No. 2-B An-
derson, Alexander survey.
Tidal Oil Co. .No. 8 Castleberry,
Sanchez survey.
Pilot Oil Co. No. 8 T. B. Harris,
Castleberry survey.
Shell Pet. Corp. No. 12 J. Moore,
F. W. Johnson survey.
Shell Pet. Corp. No. 17 J. Moore,
F. W. Johnson survey.
Sinclair Prairie Oil Co. No. 23
Mattie Moncrief, Castleberry sur-
vey.
Simms Oil Co. No. 4 W. R. Nich-
olson, M. Mann survey.
Gulf Prod. Co. No. 3 E. L. Wal-
ker, Jno. Tate survey.
M. E. Hbdges No. 1 Gussie Mar-
tin, Mary Van Winkle survey.
Refugio Ol! Co. No. 1 M.
Hughey, P. W. Warner survey.
The Texas Co. No. 2 Lizzie Rad-
ford, G. F. Penn survey.
Sun Oil Co. No. 2 A. A. King,
Holmes survey.
Willingham Oil Co. No. 2 Thomp-
son, H. Hobson survey.
Gulf. Prod. Co. No. 4 M.
Hughey et al, Warraner survey.
Empire Gas & Fuel Co. No. 4 E.
L. Walker, Jno. Tate survey.
Arkansas Fuel Oil Co. No. 6, C.
Brown, L. B. Outlaw survey.
Louisiana Oil & Ref. Co. No. 6,
W. C. Griffin, L. 13. Outlaw survey.
Salmon Oil Co. No. 2 Smith, Car-
ithers survey.
Upshur County
Steen Drilling Co., Inc., No. 1 A.
R. Loden, G. W. Hooper survey.
Steen Drilling Co. Inc., No. 3, A.
night, gave evidence of a battle. L- Loden, G. W. Hooper survey. "
vr_:_ut----- . i, .. .. Mudge Oil Co. of Texas No. 5-A
Richardson, D. Fer/uson survey.
Smith County
Sun Oil Co. No. 4 A. V. Ritch
“B”, J. Vargas survey.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
DIRECTORY
Room 309
Phone 727
Roon* 307
Phone 770
Room 202
Pbone 874
W. E. DeLAMAR
INSURANCE
Phone 42
Phone 171
VACANT
VACANT
OFFICE SPACE
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
JEROME A. CARARAS
ARCHITECT
ALLRED & BROWN
LAWYERS
J. G. GREER
LAWYER
DRS. WELCH * COX
DENTISTS
Rooms 316-317
McENT'RR JAMES &
CLOWER
LAWYERS
Phone 219
Room 404
DR. A. McKAY
DR. E. WOLFE
DENTISTS
Phone 92
HOLLAND & GRAY
Lawyers
.loom 210
Geo. E. Holland
John C. Gray
Roomn 313-14-10
BRACH FI ELD A
WOLFE
Phone 718
CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Life, -Automobile, Accident.
Insure In sure Insurance. 1st
Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 5«2
BRIGHT
SPOTS
■I
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 7, 1932, newspaper, August 7, 1932; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314643/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.