Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
MONDAY, JULY 27, IM1
M!M
STYLE CHATS
ANOTHER ENGINEERING PROBLEM
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.WARNING TO MR. HOOVER
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To Russian Toys
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ATTENTION
SPORTSMEN
WHAT DOES YOUR
NAME MEAN?
SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Represented by
CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Wedded Woman Beat Teacher.-
KARNACK, TEXAS
Henderson, [Texas
Phone No. 9051-RS
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Make the Good
HENDERSON
STEAM LAUNDRY
-------o-----—
DEAF AUTO DRIVERS
BOAST CLEAN RECORD
*
versify of Chattanooga summer
school.
DAM
IT!
An Ideal Fishing and Hunting
Resort on Famous Caddo Lake.
Moscow in which boys and girls
work under horrible conditions for
wages as low as 27 rubles a month.
The press demands that the situ-
ation be corrected.
K-
Wonder just how important
a man has to think he is to
ba able to muster up enough
courage to go out with a six-
shooter in his suitcase to de-
fy the federal courts?
furnished cabins
BOATS AND MOTORS
LIVE MINNOWS
EXPERIENCED GUIDES
Dining Room and Grocery Store
on Place.
be
to
WEBB’S
Sanitary
DAIRY
FJ
i\_,
h
For further Information write
or phone
JOHNSON BROS.
RANCH
MILK
For The
BABY!
.....
all ths Ocns
APS out ON
Yue oeAQH
WAITING FOR
Vou. an-A
SPEND YOUR VACATION
at
JOHNSON BROS.
RANCH
K
C 4 J
IBS
I
!
We have a plan that requires
none of his time, but enables
him to devote all big efforts tc,
his practice.
• Jk ■*
-
J I'VE A HEADACHE ANO A
HEARTACHE — HERE-GhE
THG USTtVR. TO P«ROT - ,
puKAS®/ r---------->
Protect Your Family’s Interest
in Your Greatest Asset
Revolution Will
Be Extended Soon
Now such
the very
> which the Five-Year
Flan aspires seems a symbol of
quite unsuited
R
f
L
f
fore. So it becomes necessary
that he not only create an
estate for his family should he
die, but necessary also that he
create a retirement fund if ha
lives.
til
how. ’
■ ■■.■■■■■ e------------
■ PAT NEFF IS TARDY!
—a J J——. r ■ ■ ■■■■-—........
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier tn Henderaon
1 month ...................I .71
> montha (in advance)...... 12.OS
• months (in advance).......11.50
1 year (in advance)..........16.00
BY MAIL
In Texas, Loulalana. Arkanaaa and
Oklahoma
1 year (In advance).......,. .16.00
• months (in advance).......|2.00
.• months (In advance)........I.bO
IN ALL OTHER STATES
1 year (in advance)..........17.50
S months (in advance).......<2.60
• months (in advance).....(.|«.00
NOTICE!
Any erroneoue reflection
the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corpora-
tion which may appear in the col-
umns of The Henderson Dally N»wi
will ba gladly corrected upon its
betas brought to the attention of
ths management.
counter-revolution
to the occasion.
Incidentally the investigation
disclosed a large toy factory in
HSBBBBBMKiaMHMFl
Statistics show that only about
nine per cent of his outstand-
ing bills are collected, and the
family cannot eat medical
books, instruments, or practice.
Statistics also shoW that the
period of productivity is short-
er as new methods quickly sup-
plant the old, and thus the pro-
fessional man’s productive
period is shorter than ever he-
Right now it seems all the
movie producers are suffering
from a racketeering complex.
Nearly all the productions re-
veal good acting . . . afford
both hilarity and pathos . . .
but in the final analysis mean
not a thing ... just entertain-
ment, with perhaps plenty of
evil seeds scattered in the
minds of mentally warped i
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., (UP)
—Married women make better
school teachers than single ones,
Everett Davis, head of the Wood-
row Wilson junior high school at
Des Moines, la., told his class in
educational methods at the Uni-
ETTA KETT
..... -- o--------------
Second Revere Bell in Church.
AMHERST, Mass., (UP)—What
is said to be the second bell Which
was cast by Paul Revere hangs in
the belfry of this town’s Baptist
church.
HureQAM.!1 iVS
Wr DOING, BELLS FOR
MU 1! ETTA vin-t
MARRN MS IF 1
7__ SAKE. HER DAD
3 r«OM HiS (—>
z FINANCIAL I
. TO0L3LeS *
X HOT CATS » J
AND JUS-T To think, of
AU- THE SWELL GaTi I
COULD HANU HAO AND
THEN TO THINIO VME
Got To Take him J f
it LOOCS
MKE MN
OPEAMS
OF LONE
AQENT
GOING
1 TO COME 1
TPUU
Do
-thinks
errv
Skouid
marq
a maw
SKC
docint,
ICNC —
just
ftr hxr
Aatkitri
SokX?"
“Alfalfa Bill'* Murray had not
been clowning in Oklahoma.
Mr. Neff told of the “inef-
ficiency” of his colleagues on
the commission, how the body
“co-operated” with the big
oil companies by letting the
latter write the proration or-
ders and spilled a peck of
beans that would have made
most interesting reading mat-
ter if it had all been exposed
at the time It happened.
Also, if Mr. Neff had made
his complaint then the other
members of the commission
could not have gotten away
with their asserted effrontery
■ to him; for they could not
have held their faces under
the sizzling glare of his criti-
cism. Mr. Neff, ostensibly,
watied for the crowd to gath-
er before he made his little
talk—but circumstances con-
spired for the congregations
to disperse before he even
started his sermon.
Too bad! Mr. Neff hit the
nail on the head a number of
resounding blows, but now he
has to compete with three
sideshow inquiries in pro-
gress in Austin ... and who
can overlook “Alfalfa Bill’s”
ballyhoo for his own private
wild-west concert in Oklaho-
ma—formerly, he recalls, a
territory populated Jtiy In-
dians L ..... r
Oh, well! as Andy would
■ay, if it isn't one thing it's
the same thing!
WHEN SHALL WE CEASE
GLORIFYING GANGSTERS
7 «p
L cJ
The professional man is
charged with two duties in life,
while the average man is only
charged with one. The profes-
sional man’s main asset is his
brain. If anything happens to
impair his usefulness, there is
nothing left for his family.
/ x OH.ViWt MUST I SACRIFICE
Ml HAPPINESS—THERB r-
OUGHT TO >OM«- WiM I
X our— ahdhow me -J
x JjOO<EO FORWARD TO I
. /A't WEDDING DAN - J
AND NON-THIS (—V/
IS THE ANtuJER •
TO MH HOPES’,
tiZ2fi
ft
M
83
h
Henderson '
Daily News
•
YubBsbsN «v«ry aftsnwmi (Dx-
>spt Saturday) and Sunday Morn-
fed by
MEWS rUBUSHING COMPANY
106 1-t South Marahall Stroot
Hondoroon, Texas
Mntorod at the poet offlco at
Bondoroon. Texas, as second class
matter under Act of Conjrta
March ». 1ST*.
i
Once Tried,
NEVER
FORGOTTEN
Just give us one chance to prove
how much cleaner and sweeter
and whiter we can wash your
clothes. How jpueb money we
can save you! You’ll never fqjr-
get us.
Phone 590
_
Hon. Pat Neff, former gov-
ernor and inactive member of
the Railroad Commission,
made a “fine witness” late
last week before the special
session bf the Legislature ...
givifig testimony that would
have occupied leading atten-
tion on the front pages if Gov.
......... - -
I?*
The movies, like our legis-
latures and congresses, are
ftlwaya subject to adverse
iiiticism.
Shay g't it feeqUM.tly,
[What’s What in Washington |
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central l‘rci» Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C—
Germany has been in the position
lately of an enormous bank with a
terrific run on it
Its war obligations were a fright-
ful burden on the Fatherland, to
begin with, and they have been get.
ting worse, because money has been
getting higher. Another way of put-
ting It Is to say that commodity
prices have been declining. Expressed
either way. It was bad for the Ger-
mans, since it meant that they had
to pay more than they had expected
to pay; the figures remain the same,
but they represent a greater value
now than they did. A debtor, who
has fixed sums to pay in money
which is dearer than It was when
he agreed to make the payments,
always suffers.
Strain Becomes SeveYa
Finally the strain became so severe
that the Berlin government decided
It could not continue paying; at any
rate, not without a respite.
America Is not a creditor of Ger-
many, except for a comparatively
small amount The Germans’ big
creditors are France, England, Italy
and Belgium. These are the coun-
tries which are heavily In debt to the
United States, for what they bor-
rowed Suring the war. They have
been paying this country out of their
Gorman reparations. Hard up as the
Germans may be, their creditors have
said again and again, they will have
to keep on paying reparations In
order to enable the reparations recip-
ients to keep on paying America.
Hence the only way for Germany
to get relief from France. England,
Italy and Belgium was for these four
to obtain relief from America.
And the Washington government
did not believe, as recently as last
June 1, that tho Germans' straits
were as desperate as they pretended.
This Is certain, for President Hoover
made a speech on that date, before
the International Chamber of Com-
merce, In session here, turning
thumbs down on the Idea of any fur-
ther war debt modifications. Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon made a
similar speech about the same time
Ex-Senator Sackett, now Amer|can
ambassador In Berlin, apparently
Insure in Sure Insurance”
k
By PAUL ROBINSON
—-ii----
Oi
1
ROCKFORD, Ill., (UP)—Deaf-
ness is not a serious impairment to
a person’s aoility to drive an auto-
mobile, it was stated by Mrs.
James Lord, Peoria, Secretary of
the Illinois Association of the Deaf
at the fifteenth triennial conven-
tion of the association kin session
here recently.
In support of this statement sta-
tictics were introduced showing
that more than 400 totally deaf
persons drove cars during the year
knd not one was a victim of a
serious accident.
Mrs. Lord’s report on the abil-
ity of deaf persons from driving
ears.
Sa a a
Chargee Pbtel P lat Wedding.
ATLANTA, Ga„ (UP)—A 8«-
year-old man obtained • divorce
here on the plea that he was forced
at pistol point to marry a woman
he had known only two weeks. He
testified thr< men forced him
into the marriage at Chattanooga
Tenn., 15 years ago and that he
had not seen his wife since.
I : ■.*
The family name “Cohen” la de-
rived from the Hebrew "'kohen''
which means “priest.” This name
ie often fouhd in translated form
in various countries, in Italy, for
example, it frequently becomes
“Sacerdote.” Other forms which
this name haa aaaumed are "Aco-
hen,” “Coen,” "Cohn," ‘ Cahen,’’
"Cahn,” "Kahn,” "Cowen'' and
"Cowan.”
The family name “Glnaberg" and
“Ginaburg" are of Germanic origin
and are varlaUona of the older form
or “aueosburg.’’ Theae namea
mean “the stronghold or fortifica-
tion of Guns or Guenx.” “Guns"
and Guenx" are two of the very
many names which are based on
the old High German word "gund" 1
meaning "war" and "battle.”
The personal and family name
“Levi” la of Hebrew origin, and
may be translated "joined” or "join-
ing.” Its commonest variations are
“Levy,” "Lewy” nnd "Levin.” How-
ever, tho family name ’’Levin" may
be traced back to an English
source, also.
The family name ’Epstein" Is of
German origin. Its full signifi-
cance is "he who lives at or near
Eppo'a stone.” The word "atone”
is here used in the sense of “castle”
"Eppo’ is a diminutive form of tho
old Germanic personal name Ebaro
which meana wild boar.
Tho family name "Blum” is of
Germanic origin, and means flow-
er. A variation of thia name la
"Bluemonthal” which meana "the
valley of flowers.”
Tho family name "Schwab ' (also
spelled Schwabe) la German. It
means 'the Suabln,” which in turn
m**na “the sweeper.” Tho early
Suablna were so called because of
the manner in which they swooped
<oXa upgg <
nWS Know
That It’s
jpMy The Very
T BEST!
We know our milk . . . know
that it’s the best that can be
had. We do not buy milk
here and there . . . we have
our own.herds and know that
they are in perfect health at
all times. Too, we offer you
the two best grades of milk
. . . Grade "A” Raw and Pas-
teurized.
May we put your
name on our daily
delivery list—now?
Phone 419
Cat’s Meandering* Cott $20.
OKLAHOMA CITY, (UP) —
The nocturnal prowling habit of
Rusty, Persian tomcat, has cost
two interested parties upwards of
$20. E. B. Moore appealed a court
decision granting Mrs. A. N. Fos-
ter, who Adopted the cat when she
found it on the street, a $5 judg-
ment for two months’ board bill.
A district court judge ruled that
Moore was the rightful owner and
was not responsible for Rusty’s
meanderings and assessed the
court costs equally between Moore
and Mrs. Foster, $14.85 each.
K
' j**
sensed nothing alarmlngj or It he
did. he did not mention i£
Morrow Senxex Danger
Senator Dwight W. Morrow of New
Jersey, however, realized that the
situation really was dangerous. Him-
self an experienced banker, formerly
a partner tn the house of Morgan e
Co., he quickly saw the peril, on «
visit to Berlin, and, hurrying home,
warned President Hoover of the Im
pending crislp. The president, tn
turn, hastening his return to Wash-
ington from hit trip, a few weeks
ago. to Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
promptly Issued his American mora-
torium offer to Germany's European
creditors, upon the condition that
they make a like offer to the Ger-
mans.
Although It was then very late in
the day to prevent grave trouble In
Germany, this offer might have ac-
complished the desired result If it
►had >een Immediately accepted by all
the European countries to which it
was made.
Instead, France wrangled for 17
days concerning terms. Eor awhile
the indications wore that the plan
would fall. During the period of un-
certainty financiers with Interests in
Germany did their utmost to protect
themselves, even at the cost of dam-
age to the structure of German
credit, and when the moratorium at
last was agreed upon, much harm
thus already had been done.
Run From Two Source*
The run on Germany was from two
sources.
For one thing, the Fatherland had
been paying war reparations largely
by borrowing from abroad. Of these
loans some had long terms to run,
but to a great extent, they were
short, or payable upon demand
Th«lr holders, frightened Dy the obvi-
ously critical situation, naturally
wanted their money at once.
Meeting such claims was th# first
of the two serious drains.
Secondly, the Germans themselves
lost confidence in the value of their
own German money. It will be re-
called that, following the war, there
was a time when billions and tril-
lions of marks amounted to the mer-
est small change. A man whose
bank account had previously repre-
sented. perhaps, a large fortune, sud-
denly found It worth scarcely the
price of a meal. This was what they
feared might happen again. •
The White House reporters
*-slightly miffed by the cen-
sorship lid Mr. Hoover has
clamped down on news
sources—now have Mr. Hoov-
er's future squarely in their
hands. A lot of silly, egotis-
tical or shallow-brained offi-
cials sometimes seem to think
that whatever they do in pub-
lic office is a matter of no-
body's business but their own,
but intelligent voters are
coming more and more to de-
mand to know what is going
on. The newspaper is their
only source of authorative
information.
Mr. Hoover will not stay on
4 high horse for long. Every
man has his bosses. Mr.
Hoover’s will tell him where
to head in soon—either that
Or the capitol reporters may
tactfully but effectually ush-
er him out of office. They
can do it.. ( for they know
how.
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW, (UP)—The revolu-
tionary broom, sweeping out all
that remains of the old pre-BoI-
shevik world, overlooked one ob-
scure, but important corner. The
oversight now has been exposed
by the press in sensational head-
lines. a
It is in the domain of children’s
games and toys, where the atmos-
phere of capitalists comfort per-
sists instead of a Soviet atmos-
phere of technical progress. In-
stead of developing "thousands of
Soviet Edisons" as the ‘‘Commun-
ist Youth PravdS” puts it, me toys
develop bourgeois tastes in the
youngest generation.
What amounts to counter,revo-
lution in the domain of playthings
has been discovered. And it is so
pervasive that the horrible exam-
ples cited in the press range all
the way from rattles for teething
infants, to parlor games for
grown-up boys and girls.
Bourgeois Environment
“A trivial bourgeois family en-
vironment" is reflected by the toys
now available to Soviet childhood,
one investigator for the press
found. "Toilet table with mirrors,
chests of drawers, old-fashioned
youths who mistake their na-
tural cussedness for surplus
courage.
How may we confidently
expect crime to decline when
we not only condone but even
patronize this glorification of
racketeering?
The same accusing finger
might be appropriately held in
the face of the press. Metro-
politan newspapers that fea-
ture crime the boldest boast
the largest circulations.
What the world needs . . .
specially the United States . .
is a revival of some sort of
culture gospel that will be-
rate “sharp” practices leading
to easy money and elevate in-
tegrity and common decency.
Such a course in character
building must be founded on
the reasoning that the indi-
vidual’s true worth is to be
rated, not on his ‘ financial
statement, but on his thought-
fulness of his family, associ-
ates and friends.
What a task it will be to
achieve this is indicated in
the persistent thought that
lingers tantalizingly in your
mind — and the writer’s —
“Well, give me the money and
I can get by.”
We need to teach that hon-
esty is not alone the best poli-
cy, but... more important.. •
it is the ONLY policy.
Pride, and fear, are two of
the strongest emotions affect-
ing our daily habits.
If racketeering could
made so hazardous as
arouse the fear instinct, and
pride so revived as to devel-
op reverence for integrity . . .
the nation might then develop
great leaders of the type we
had when this country was
founded.
Everybody now is looking
for great leaders in industry,
engineering, or office man-
agement. We have been ac-
cepting the rotten theory that
the greatest individual is the
man who can make the most
money, or declare the biggest
dividend.
If you own about a cupful of
chic and a permanent wave, per-
haps you can get away with one of
Agnes’ tonler new hats which is be-
ing designated as the “plate’’ hat.
It's no doubt in the sprit of the
vegetable plate whlcli Is gaining
such popularity at 60 cents. How-
ever, Agnes' plate can put the iced
embalming fluid on 60 cents and
some more besides.
The "plate" rides on the right
eitr like a cart-wheel, or victrola
record, but is made of knitted che-
nille, velvet, or felt so that it can
be pulled Into a becoming angle. A
band tied over the left **r gives
you sMght assurance that you’ll still
have the hat with you when you
get home, and the complete ex-
panse of hair between the band
and the hat gives positive assur-
ance that you'll let yourself in for
a terrible mauling at your first
public appearance if you aren't
really smart in thfh extreme type.
carved and upholstered furniture,
family china, little samovars, cra-
dle with doilies— these are the
main items on sale.’’
The dolls are especially counter-
revolutionary: "Rag dolls with
cross-eyes and big stomachs, paint-
ed clowns, rubber peasants with
whistles in their stomachs, aris-
tocratic young ladies with curls,
laces and bows.’’
The Communist Youth Pravda,
by way of exhibit, publishes a pic-
ture of one of these dolls. It is
supposed to be a peasant—but it
is every inch of its 12 inches a
"kulak," well-fed, bushy-bearded,
with brand-new clothes and boots.
Certainly he doesn’t resemble the
: average peasant.
Old-Fashioned Toys Scrapped
Whatever the children may think
of it, their Communist elders de-
mand that all the old-fashioned
toys be scrapped. Child play un-
der the red flag must hereafter
concern itself with modern indus-
trial technique and the construc-
tion of socialism.
"Today we need,” one of these
elders writes, “polytechnical toys,
toys to acquaint our children with
materials and the machine princi-
ples.”
He proceeds to elucidate that
under capitalist governments toys
are for children of the better-to-
do and rich. Workers’ children,
he claims, cannot afford them. But
tinder the Soviets toys are for the
voletarian youth and must there-
re be of a new type.
Hostile Ideas
Some of the efforts to develop
imunist games, however, seem
j have led their inventors into
he camp of the enemy. They pro-
luced a few which, accidentally or
urposely, are hostile to Soviet
deas.
For Instance, there Is a parlor
erslon of the traditional Russian
ime of “gorodki” — something
he skittles or nine-pins. The pins
i set up to represent different
ejects. In the old days the»»
/ere castles, fences, etc., in the
ew version they are grain eleva-
tors, tractors, factories. Unfortu-
nately the game consists In
knocking down these structures as
effectively as possible.
I wanton destruction of
I things to which the
Os®
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1931, newspaper, July 27, 1931; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330838/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.