Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Sued for Half Million
William G. Wilson
Because he is alleged to have
turned the head of Mrs. Presley
W. Pitts, wife of a Mount Ver-
non, N. Y., publisher’s agent, by
introducing her to the Prince of
Wales and other celebrities, Wil-
liam G. Wilson, Cleveland million-
aire, faces suit of $500,000 for
alienation of affections. Pitts,
husband of Mrs. Pitts, has brought
the suit at White Plains, N. Y.
Wilson described the charges as
“blackmail”.
I
f
OUR STORE WILL BE
CLOSED
ARMISTICE DAY
SATURDAY, NOV. 11
We believe in observing this
day.
H. L. GRIFFIN
HARDWARE CO!
Preacher Hitchhikes
To Baptist Meeting
FORT WORTH, Tux., Nou. 10
(UP) A hitch-hiking Baptist
minister, the Rev. Chester A. Bax-
ter of Wichita Fails, began cast-
ing about today for a ride bank
to his native city from the Texas
Baptist General onvention.
The Rev. Mr. Baxter said he was
without funds after paying his
house rent in Wichita Falls, out
decided to come to the convention
anyway. He and a member of his
church hitch-hiked to Henrietta
where another member of hi*
church overtook them, giving them
a ride here.
The minister said that from all
financial appearances he would
use the same method in returning
to Wichita Falls.
AFTERNOON, NOV. 10, 1933
FRIDAY
DAILY NEWS. HENDERSON. TEXAS
HENDERSON
One False Step and .. ♦.
said
the
c.
1
by
bank.
which
open
conventions
COTTON NOTES
lay
pistol also
worn*
-o-
Fddie
were
yesterday
GLENFAWN
League,
Geo.
f .
. iJM
R. Dix returned
inquest verdict,
student at the
pre-
in
--o-------
PLANE CRASH
• »
, >.;S
’ITS A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAKEN”
Three Suwects Held
For Killing Couple
In Texas Oil Field
Houston Seeking to
Construct University
.-.Woman’s
Mrs.
______L . They do not be-
But what can I do? What
I do to make them believe
ANGLETON, Tex , Nov 10(UP)
Three men were held in the Bra-
i zoria county jail here today
J connection with tin- salying
1 , Mrs Callie Baker. 27. and
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Neal ’D. Cannon, Pnstor
Sunday Services:
I
■■ ____________
climbing
Photo
of the
—
far-... J.
fc -L._ > ...
- -
thrill, for Vera, star of “Take a
Chance,” was taking plenty, wi:n
one mis-step changing a
star into a falling star,
shows her at the bulb
world’s iargrsl heat-ihuicutOr.
rams TWO
Youth Murders Girl
And Takes Own Life
SEGUIN, Tex., Nov. 10 (UP)—
Uml quited love was blamed today
for the murder of Roberta Blum-
berg, 19, and the suicide ot
Stamps Delaney, 28, members of
prominent local families, here last
night.
The bodies, each bearing a pistol
wound in the head, were found at
the home of the girl’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Blumberg.
In Delaney’s hand and scattered
about his body were a number ot
gifts, including a photograph of
himself, which the girl had return-
ed.
A .38 caliber
near the bodies.
Justice George
a murder-suicide
The girl was a
Lutheran College here while De-
laney helped his father operate a
large farm a few miles from Se-
guin.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (UP)
— Very little cotton is being
offered in the south and re-
ports are that even those ’far-
mers who have not accepted
government loans are holding
for higher prices.
The fluctuations in foreign
exchange are frightening
many European cotton trad-
ers, who are seeking protec-
tion by buying cotton.
Worth Street reports an ac-
tive cotton cloths with prices
firmer.
More outside interest in the
cotton market than in several
months is reported by com-
mission houses.
Cotton exports for the sea-
son to date total 2,705,221
bales, against 3,459,598 bales
a year ago at this time.
-::>T
s, J
L I
1.
Woodsworth, Oakland,
pilot, broken nose, rib and
SINGING DENTIST!
IS CHARGED WITH
PLOT TO ROB BANK
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Nov
10 (UP)—New troubles today
faced Dr. C. C. Chandler, Corpus
Christi dentist and widely known
vocalist, who recently was exon-
erated in the fatal shooting of
Calvin Hpward, 27, Rio Frio, Tex-
as, in a concession tent at a coun-
ty fair at Connersville, Ind
Today the doctor-singer
pared to fight an indictment
connection with an alleged plot to
rob the City National Bank sev-
eral years ago. He was at liberty
under $1,000 bond
The indictment i
yesterday after Pat
fendant in an arson case, had de-
tailed a conspiracy to enter the
He said the plot,
called for entering the bank thru
a pit under an elevator and using
an acetelyne torch to open the
vault, was “called off’ when one
of the plotters got “cold feet ’
Dr. Chandler has for years been
a singer before church congrega-
tion, civic bodies and
throughout Texas
He was cleared in the Indiana
Shooting when authorities deter-
mined the doctor was cleaning a
gun when It discharged accident-
ally.
FORT WORTH, Tex , Nov. 10—
(UP) The Texas Public Works
Advisory Board had under ',J"lae-
ment today the urgings of repre-
sentatives of Houston seeking ap-
proval of obtaining $2,000,000 for
erection of a proposed University
ot Houston.
E E Oberholtzer, superintend-
ent of schools at Houston, again
appeared before the board, pre-
senting arguments in favor or the
project. With him were H L.
Mills, business manager and
Finn, architect.
The committee also had under
consideration the plans of Vega,
presented by W. D Howres, Amar-
illo consulting engineer, for build-
ing a $75,000 gas distribution sys-
tem
in
connection with the salying of
Mrs Callie Baker. 27, and Jeff
Anderson, 39, at West Columbia,
near here
Sheriff James Martin said he
would charg, the trio with murder.
Bodies of the woman and
I oil field worker, the latter decap-
itated by a shotgun charge, were
found in Mrs Baker’s house yes
Martin blamed Jealousy,
to elaborate on the
was returned
t Gwynn, de-
would be mad if he wanted war.
He had said nothing in his nine
months in office, he insisted, to
hurt other nations. All Germans
wanted, he said, was understand-
ing.
f ' WMHiliMBM—I
Closing days of A Century of
Progresr-fcave pretty Vera Marshe
opportunity to fulfill a summer-
long ambition. Although you can
see the temperature for miles on
the giant Havoiine Thermometer,
Vera has always wanted to climb
the structure—so she did. Last
minute visitors were treated to a
terday
declining
theory.
Martin and deputies went to the
house after Barrett Lee, 17, re-
ported hearing cries followed
shots as he passed the house.
Mrs Baker had lived in West
Columbia about ten years. She
was estranged from her husband
and was the mother of a small
daughter.
A coroner’s verdict of murder
was returned in the deaths
URSCHEL CASE
(Continued from Page One)
the Morgan farm, which is north
east of the R G. (Boss) Shannon
farm where Urschel was held for
nine days He said Morgan had
written Urschel that he found
3.485 bills of $20 denomination.
The farmer, according to Blake,
said he discovered the money af-
ter three men had hunted In a
wooded thicket on his property.
Later, Morgan related he went
to the thicket, found the bills and
hid them. He then opetied ne-
gotiations with the Urschels.
Urschel and E. E. Kirkpatrick,
also of Oklahoma City, and the
Justice agents went to the farm
yesterday. There arose the ques-
tion of whether Morgan would be
dealth with honestly. Then Blake
was introduced as a justice agent
Morgan, according to the Justice
agent, then confessed the letters
and stories he had told of finding
the money were based on his
imagination,
The justice agent returned with
Morgan to Dallas last night.
Urschel and Kirkpatrick return-
ed to Oklahoma City, It was learn
ed.
Two Tied for Lead in
Billiard Tournament
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10—Wil-
liam Mosconi of Philadelphia re-
mained in a tie with Charles Sea-
back of Astoria, N. Y., in the na-
tional pocket billiards champion-
ship tournament today through a
hard-won victory over Marcel
Camp of Detroit. Each has won
six games and lost one.
Seaback had defeated
Eauers of Oaklanc), Calif., earlier
to move into the lead. George
Kelly of Philadelphia was idle and
dropped to second place with five
victories and one defeat.
Arthur Church of Now York de-
feated Sylvester Schlu : tnan -it
Minneapolis and Walter Franklin
of Kansas City won from Charles
Summerell of Little Rock in the
other two games.
feet at Caballo, N. M., and the con-
trol of the flood flow through the
El Paso-Juarez by
shortened
•astern c
land u- -
to the head of Box Canyon.
Engineers estimated this propos-
ed jtraightening of the channel
■would decrease the length of the
Rio Grande in this section from
155 to 85 miles. The channel would
be confined by parallel levees.
Two primary benefits are seen
from this engineering program.
Th. protection of El Paso and Ciu-
dad Juarex and the river valley
area from floods and second, es-
tablishment of a permanent chan-
nel which will end disputes be-
tween the United States and Mexi-
co over the extent of their terri-
tory, caused by a shifting border
Hn«.
REV. COOKE
(Continued from Page One)
to Atlanta whera he served four
years and upon special request by
the local church t0 Bishop Boaz he
was returned as pastor and com-
pleted his three years work. The
honor of being assigned to a for-
mer pastorate is seldom accorded a
minister.
No pastor has ever served the
local Methodist church whose work
has been more outstanding than
has the pastorate of Rev. Cooke.
His genjal disposition together
with his high ideal of Christian
character as exemplified in hi.;
daily contact with the public won
for him the love and esteem, not
only of his own congregation, but
the citizenship of Henderson and
surrounding commuities.
Rev. Cooke and his splendid wife
will be greatly missed in the civic,
social and religious circles of our
city.
(Continued from Page One)
Dr. John Straumfjord, Portland,
assistant to Dr Coffey, bruises.
Floyd Hart, Medford, injured
hand
II B
Cal , eo-
burns.
Miss Libby Wurgaft, stewardess,
was not injured and her presence
of mind probably saved the lives
of some of the others
The ship burst into flames when
it crashed into the wooded hill.
Miss Wurgaft pushed open a door
and with the aid of Woodworth
began pulling tne passengers out
of the burning ship.
we are having
weather It is
for the last few
but has not rained hard any
me. Health of the com-
luat fairly good, no on* 1
••
“We do not meddle in other
people’s affairs,” shouted Hithr-
“Others should leave us alone.”
“Others say they feel menaced.
If anyone is menaced we are. We
have buried the hatchet with our
foreign enemies,
lleve us, 1
should I — — -■
me?” , . .
It was one of the pre-climatical
speeches of the campaign to turn-
out a tremendous vote in his sup-
port at Sunday’s general election
and plebiscite on withdrawal from
the League of Nuti”is.
“International conflicts
arc fos-
tered by a small group of intellec-
tuals who can be at home any-
where,” he said at one point.
His visible audience shouted
back:
“Jews I”
“The sins of 15 years can not
be made good in a few months,
said Hitler, apparently
to past
Miaa Clara and Mike Wolfe of
Houston are visiting their broth-
ers, Dr. Teddy and Louie Wolfe.
Misses Alma Reni and Beatrice
O'Keefe of Dallas are the guesta
of Miss Opal Jean Irby.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
left today for a visit in Pampa
Jack Kannedy of Houston Is
Visiting frineds here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale left
today for a visit with the former's
parents In Camden, Ark.
Mrs C. O. Christian and Mrs
J. W. Moyers were vlsltois In
Troup yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Long
sent visitors in Beaumont
Mts. O. 8. Rogers and George
W Ro/rrs return'd
from a visit in Dallas
MMMFt
Flk
9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a m.—Preaching Service.
7:15 p. m.—Preaching service.
«:15 p m.—Epworth
Miss Betsy Brown, president.
Monday, 2:30 p m.
Millenary Society, 1
Wright, president.
7il# p m.—Boy Scouts.
A <nl! attendance of mem-
be. ..ip upon the abets services
Mrs. M. H. M.»ore
My, my! But
some real cool
cloudy and rainy
days t-- —
of the time
HITLER SPEECH
(Continued from Page One)
for other nations! Either equal
rights or no conference!”
Traffic throughout the country,
and pedestrians on streets, halted
for one minute aS Hitler began
speaking at a factory near Berlin
J. C. HANES
(Continued from rage One)
and which ultimately resulted in
bls death.
Mr. Hanes had been in the hos-
pital under treatment for tubercu-
losis for the past three years. He
was 40 years of age.
Mrs. Hanes, who survives, was
formerly Miss Edna Lee Wellborn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Wellborn. She was well known for
her duties here as teacher in the
public schools and for her work in
• local telegraph office.
Funeral arrangements are not
yet complete, but it is known that
they will be conducted some time
Sunday, with intermeiy in a local
aemetery.
Mr. Hanes was a technical en-
gineer with an oil company in Tex-
as City for some time.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by * baby daughter, his mother
and father, and two brothers.
—--o-----
Rio Grande Treaty Is
Given Ratification
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (UP)
•—Secretary of State Hull and Don
Lui« Padilla-Nervo, charge d’ af-
faires of the Mex .an Embassy, to-
day exchanged ratifications of the
•onvention between the United
States and Mexican for straight-
ening of the Rio Grande River be-
tween El Paso and Fort Quitman.
The plan includes construction
of a flood retention dam with a
reservoir capacity of 100,000 acre-
seriously 111 but several who have
colds and fever.
We had a real good crowd at
Sunday School. We had five
visitors and hope to see a larger
crowd each Sunday.
Trawick boys came Friday and
we had a very interesting ball
game. The scores were fourteen
and sixteen in favor vf Trawick.
We invite them back again.
We had a pie supper Friday
night and had a good variety of
pies which sold for a good price.
Some of the children sold popcorn
and peanuts. We sold coffee and
sweetmilk. Also sold a ca,<e to
the last bidder. The proceeds,
which were about seventeen dol-
lars. will be used for the school.
Miss Agnes Belk spent last week
visiting relatives at Laneville.
Mrs. Penry who has been visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Belk, has returned to her home
In Galveston
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Evans were
Glenfawn visitors Sunday.
Mrs. J. H Ramey spent several
days last week visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Boyd Gibbs
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr. Bosky Bunn Mon-
day.
The ladies are all beginning to
get their flowers put away for
winter Some are digging new
pits while others are getting their
old ones worked over.
Our boys went to Laneville last
week and played ball The game
went in favor of our boys but I
don’t know the exact score
Mr. and Mrs. H. T Swink and
family of Jacksonville and Mrs.
Cleve Bunn and grand daughter,
Billy Ruth, of Sacul. spent Sun-
day afternoon with homefolks.
means of a
_____1 channel between the
a outskirts of Cordoba I«-
at El Paso down the river
referring
German governments as
v ell ns t° treatment of Germany
bv other nations. "If one gener-
ation is insufficient, then the next
must be trained for the job.
••We are not bootblacks for oth
er nations,” the Chancellor con-
tinued. •’Either equal rights
n’o Conference 1"
to a visible audience of
men.
Loud speakers in factories,
shops, office buildings and schools
all over the country, and 3,000
loud speakers here in streets and
subway and railway stations re-
layed the chancellor’s speech.
He said that Germany was not
war-minded but peace-minded,
and that he himself—a veteran of
four years of world war fighting—
I
(
By Jack]Rabbit
I
4
111
<1.
I
I
FRI
I
Ul
Mb
fo
b’
cl
cf
geS
<1av
in c
ing
b.tT*
K'
pun
1 IHU
gift
slit'
V I.)
pun
ing
1
81g!
(hr
«->!
< HI
Of
1
Cl I
A u
g'-l
as
div
in;
rie
Ai
co
lai
cr
co
m;
to
to
sacred
the
badly
reported
In the
Woodworth and Hart, both able
to walk, but dazed and shocked,
started out ’’'rough the heavy
underbrush to summon aid, but
because of the inaccesability of
the spot it was after 1 a. m , when
they reached a telephone. Time
of the crash was placed at 10:58
p m , by officials of the company.
The plane took off at 1:50 p.
m., to fly to the Dalles where the
southbound Seattle plane had land-
ed because of the dense fog which
spread over the entire area. When
Davis failed to check by radio
after he had been ofit 20 minutes
airport officials became alarmed.
About that time persons on the
west side of Portland
that they heard a crash
hills at 10:58 p in
It was not until Woodworth
reached a telephone, however, that
the officials of the line learned
what had become of the plane.
The ship was one of the new,
low-wing, two-motored Boeing
ships recently put into service on
all United Airline routes, and was,
company officials said, the first
multi-mortored plane to crash on
the Pacilc Airport Transport route
since air service was started.
At St. Vincent’s hospital,
injured were reported not
hurt.
Hospital attendants refused
allow airline officials or others to
talk t oWoodworth, the co-pilot.
It was believed the ship had not
gained suficlent altitude and
crashed head on into the top of the
hills which rise about 800 feet
above the airport.
•---------------o--
Kavl was the ancient
language of Java.
MAKE YOUR
EE325E3
AS YOU RE AD
•W 1 ■ J
■I
4
.•se
-
1?
£
n io
TVAWS ALL
R\6HT BUY VOU
H AiNE. TO clNE.
EM SOME 4.000
, EXCUSE
LAFE- 1
F xoo OONT
< IM ORDER TO
KEEP UP V41TH X
THE PARADE N4E LL ’
HANE to charge
OL)« CUSTOKECS
Forty cemts i»^5Tek'
OF A QUARTER FOR >
\ A SHAVE
t- ?■ f; >>
»/ ■ i
AHO I
HAVE IT
Too
^0
We Will Be Open
Saturday, Nov. 11th
Duke & Ayres
Henderson Dry Goods Co.
Model Store
Perry Bros.
Packman’s
J. C. Penney Co.
W. H. Marwil Co.
E. M. Moses Co.
As a convenience to people living out of town
who find it more convenient to shop on Satur-
day—and in order to handle weekly pay checks
—the following stores will remain open Satur-
day—
This does not establish a precedent as on
all future holidays as well as Armistice it
is our intention to observe them as here-
tofore.
______________ .
■UkidMI
;•
J
■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1933, newspaper, November 10, 1933; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314736/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.