Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1931 Page: 1 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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Wife Beater Lashed
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for results
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Britishers Crowd Polls Today
STAR FINDS IDEAL OUTSIDE FILMS
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DAILY ALLOWABLE CUT T0150 BARRELS
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have
IS
annoi
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ndise
Just a Minute
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blonde daughter of Mr.
(Continued on Page Eight)
(Continued on Page Eight)
WE RABEDO BADbAS EIDER
Building Permit*
w.
Them
o
WINSON
New Citizens
LAVAL RETURNS HOME PLA
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did-
iLtAiLE
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f'
needed m
cover/.
y
k
PI** Has Been Ac
Baikiat Circles
SON’S
F. THEATRE
Ire hopes to
ure of mat-
element in-
smart
z>rt or
print-
r light
NEW OIL ORDER
TO BE EFFECTIVE
THIS THURSDAY
Authorities Investigate Myster-
ious Slaying Near Indian
Reservation
Auto Accident Fatal to T. B. Butler
Prominent Young Newspaper Man
However, Papers Are Prepared
for Signature by California
Governor
FIGHT AGAINST
EXTRADITION
APPEARSSURE
THAT NATIONAL
PARTY WILL WIN
Noble Davit, 112 N.
Street.
(UP)—The
ver devoted
f the four
lion In the
lion on the
campus by
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct.
27 (UP)—O. N. Jaye, manager of
TEXARKANA, Ark., Oct. 27
(UP)—I?. A. Forsythe, 60, far-
mer, was fatally injured late
Monday when he and his wife
were thrown from their buggy
after the horso bolted on the
highway seven miles west of
DeKalb In Bowie County.
NEW YORK—The Hershey
Chocolate Corporation report-
ed for the nine months ended
8ept.-30, net profit of *0,485,-
814 against 80,215,007 ir> the
corresponding period of 1880.
that
Gov-
le de-
court
AGRICULTURE
PRODUCTSH
BEEN BOG
in
ly Soon
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1
that
(Continued on Page Eight)
..........--O.......... ...............
COTTON. RRCE1FT*.
(Continued on page Eight)
----------o - --
Plot to Steal
Oil Is Probed
boarded the liner early
a etrenuoua evening C
He faced a table fond
IS
in. -35c
io —50c
ES
IE
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Boren, two garages,
ecu Titles
from the
4
HOOVER
POOL A
OFCOI
Don’t*-
NEW YORK — Renick and
Ford, Inc., declared an extra
44yldend of 50 c*nts a share tn
tarty ofM’cents. "
(Continued on Page Eight)
BRIGHTSPOTS
IN BUSINESS
Telephones
NICE ADVANCES ADD Bl
CLEVELAND — A net prof-
it of 825,080 for ths quaretr
ended Sept. 80, against *10,-
018 in the third quarter of
1880 was reported by the Na-
tional Tils Company.
VOL. 1
’A
(Continued on Page Eight)
nudFbodF
OF WOMAN IS
FOUND IN FIELD
pday by R.
plowing the
Lawrence o*
■sics, from
bbtalned ft-
tho jiroject
traph Com-
Company,
Id Research
f -Si
AUSTIN, Oct. 27 (UP)—The
cut in production of East Texas
oil wells has not been ordered by
f: ;-<i
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NEW YORK, Oct. 27. (UP)
The Long Island Sound freight-
er City of Stamford, heavily
laden with a miscellaneous car-
go and carrying a crew of 20
men, sank in the East River to-
day. The crew was rescued.
1
There are more good homes under
construction now |p Henderson
than at any time since the East
Texas Oil Field was dtocovered.
NACOGDOCHES, Oct. 27.
(UP)—Dewey Barrett, negro,
and his mother-in-law, Willie
McGregory, were held for in-
vestigation today after the
woman had confessed to bury-
ing alive Barrett’s five-day-old
baby.
CINCINNATI — Crosley Ra-
dio Corportaion reported net
profit for the quarter ended
Sept. 80. was 184,005. against
a net loss of 8144,857 in the
preceding quarter, and *284,-
408 in the third quarter of
1818.
£
Kenbcrson JDailg ;Xcui6
___________________ JOBSS HOURS LATER NEWS THAN ANT OTHBB AFTKRNOOHSERVING HENBintHON.
NO. flio HENDERSON, RUSK COUNTY. TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931 . PRICE S CENTS
■
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_
Order Issued by Gen. Wolters
Terrell Says He Was Not
Consulted About Order
TO NATIONS WEALTH IN
AUSTIN, Oct. 27. (UP)—
Charley Perkins, four-year-old
son of O. H. Perkins, Is In a
local hospital suffering from a
, i IB
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fifek
ABSENT MINDED PROF.
COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. St.
(UP)—The absent-minded pro-
fessor, butt of a thousand jokes
is reaL
George W. Edwards, instruc-
tor in the class in football coach-
ing at the University of Mis-
souri, has proved hit existence
to the satisfaction of the entire
class.
Edwards entered the class
room smiling blithely, walked to
the hat rack, and placed his
cigarette nonchalantly upon It. >
Then he opened the window and
tossed out his hat.
■
■
lb,
LEARNS
U T LOVE
I MEN!
One man
Is her more in
pent than she
ve in a life-
1J
ly
the couple has been confirmed.
'• . Sa ' '<5 l '' iii'i»‘ ••rn-1" o.
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 27 (UP)
—The amount of oil ■which the East
Texas oil field wells may produce
was reduced from 165 to 150 bar-
rels a day by general order issuad
today by Brig. Gen. Jacob Wol-
ters, commander of the field un-
der martial law proclamation. Wol-
ter’s order is effective at 7 a. m.
Thursday.
Wolters issued the order from
his Houston headquarters.
A unit acreage production plan
is being worked out for the field,
Wolters said.
’the new limit was set in order
to keep production in the field
less than 400,000 barrels per day,
Wolters explained.
Based on the 2,617 completed
wells in the field, production
Thursday will be limited to 392,550
barrels. Some of the completed
wells are dead, Wolters said, so
the production will not be so near
the 400,000 barrel mark.
On Oct. 13, a federal court or-
dered Wolters to allow some wells
to run as wide open as their own-
ers wanted them to.
On the same day Governor Ster-
ling substituted his own order lim-
iting production to 165 barrels
daily for that of the railway com-
mission.
Today’s General Election Re-
ported to Have Canted More
Interest Than Any Other
LONDON, Oct- 27 (UP) —
Twenty million Britishers went to
the polls today to choose 547
members of the new House of
Commons in bright, cold weather
—except in London where the
heaviest fog of the season imped-
ed polling.
Bell fingers were employed in
Southwest London to guide voters
to the polls. Fog delayed open-
ing of some voting booths. The
temperature was -near freezing.
An unprecedented interest- -4*
the election was reported from
parts o/f the country. -Many elec-
tioneering automobiles were driv- .
en by girls wearing furs and muf- -
flers.
There appeared little doubt of
the victory of the National Gov-
ernment led by Prime Minister
J. W. Chatham, Industrial com-
missioner of the East Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce, will be in Hen-
derson Wednesday afternoon for
a conference with local civic and
industrial leaders interested in in-
dustrial expansion, according to an
announcement from M. H, Marwll
chairman of the Chamber of Com-
merce Industrial Committee this
morning.
During the past month Mr. Chat-
ham has been bolding a aeries of
conferences in various othpr cities
in East Texas. He WY13 TYlVltWl tn
Henderson to assist in apprais-
iog local industrial ooDortuniUes
>• ..i- ...
THE WEATHER
____________ •
East Texas — Partly cloudy,
showiers in east and south por-
tions, colder north and west por-
tions tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy, colder northeast and south-
west portions.
West Texas—Fair, colder, prob-
ably frost in Panhandle tonight,
Wednesday fair.
...... o ......
. v. r
MATTOON, Wis., Oct. 27 (UP)
—The nude body of a young wo-
man, apparently the victim of a
severe beating, was found today in
a field at the edge of the Shawano
Indian Reservation.
The girl, dark haired and weigh-
ing about 140 pounds, evidently had
been slain and dragged into the
field from a county highway 300
feet away, district attorney Louis
W. Cattan said. Her clothes had
been removed and a gunnysack
wrapped around the battered head.
Bert Lane, a fanner, found the
body on his land, and notified
Shawano authorities. County coro-
Stubenvoll and district
.ttan started an Inves-
-and
so ETrA
GC>/IZ^Z~
and Mat
<a stir*
the doys
are do/na
tohavc
job
m/nds oa
SLud/tS
ft-orrihou
On--
Is-
Lt..
TYLER, Tex., Oct. 27 (UP)—Tom B. Butler, 27,
business manager of the Tyler Courier-Times and
Morning Telegraph, died today. He failed to survive
an operation to remove pressure on the brain, caused
by a fractured skull sustained in an automobile acci-
dent near Arp.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. T. B. Butler,
three sisters, Mrs. Carl Estes, Mrs. Calvin Clyde of
Tyler, and Mrs. Sam H. Bothwell of Sweetwater.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
J. L. Pool, repairs on service
station, $200.00.
T. A. Boren, two garages,
$7500.
-
id
e
i
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 (UP)
—Attorneys for Winnie Ruth
Judd, doing an abrupt about face,
announced today that she would
fight every move to extradite her
to Arizona where she is charged
with murdering her two friends,
Miss Hedvig Samuelson and Mrs.
Agnes Leroi.
Attorney Louis Russill said an
error had been found in the ex-
tradition papers brought to Cal-
ifornia from Arizona and il‘"i
when they were signed by
ernor James Rolph it was thi
fense’s intention to force a '
review of the documents.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 (UP)
The possibility that Winnie Ruth
Judd might become a mother was
intimated by her today, it was said
at the county jail.
Awaiting transfer to Phoenix to
stand trial on charges she murder-
ed Miss Dedvig Samuelson and
Mrs- Agnes Leroi, the minister’s
daughter was reported to have
hinted at possible motherhood.
“They might ihang a woman in
Arizona,” she was quoted as say-
ing to another woman prisoner,
“but I don’t think they’d hang a
mother, do you?”
Authorities said that when she
was a young girl in Illinois, Miss
Judd claimed she was about to
Ert Trara OU
Ginned yesterday—56 bales.
Ginned this season—8912 bales.
Henderson Compress Co.
Received yesterday—184 bales.
Shipped yesterday—20 bales.
Received this season — 7868
bales.
on his accomplishments at Wash-
k^Ureal outlined to the United
Press his plans of action for ap-
plying the political and economic
measures discussed with President
Hoover- .
said, “I wm aa-
sment with every-
zne aovioa or <nj
ner Han
attorney
tlgation.
The burlap sack had been drawn
over the woman’s head and tied
below her shoulders. Holes had .
been cut for her arms. Her bead
had been crushed as though with
a heavy weapon.
Unable to determine immediate-
ly whether the woman died from
and in analyzing local industrial
problems. The new industrial de-
partment was recently added to
the East Texas organization to
better serve the affiliated commu-
nities in their general industrial
problems and in specific problems
of individual Industrialists.
In an interview this morning Mr.
Marwll stated that the meeting
was open to the general public
and urged all local citizens who
were interested in industrial ex-
pansion or who had any industrial
LONGVIEW, T«
(UP)—Bonds of $4)4
here today for Dr. ]
ner physician and 8
merly of Hope, Ark.,
of assault to murder
ler, _ __________.
Zeigler, director of 1
National Bank here and
of the bank’s office built
stabbod and cut in l an I
over a sign. A four h
was slit in his abdoman,
sieians believe ho will i
Bond was set by Justh
Peace E. B. Penick at i
ining trial. Dr. Gamer s
‘ it in jail. Friends of
i have posted the 1
Memories of five lashes across his
back will deter Charles Lamley,
Baltimore carpenter, above, if ho
ever again contemplates striking
his wife, Judge Eugene O’Dunn
believes. The judge ordered the
sheriff to administer the lashing
when Mrs. Lamley, mother of
four children, told the court that
Lamley, usually kindly, would
abuse her when he had been
drinking. Penologists, meeting at
the same time, condemned whip-
ping sentences as barbaric.^
■ ;;
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.
(UB)—The governor of Califor-
nia said to the governor of Ha-
waii:
“Codfoud Id, I hab a cod id
by head.”
And the governor of Hawaii
said to the governor of Califor-
nia:
‘‘Huh!
problems of their own, to attend a beating or had been killed by
-the cmrfereaee: - Thi aHthl i» other meant enrmwr... JUMUMmat
called for 1:45 p. m. at the cham- said he would perform an exami-
ber of commerce, office. 1----------: T*
By THE HIRED HAND.
Fun for everybody is in store
Saturday night at the Palace
Take A Chance Show and Charity
Auction Sale. Fun Is promised
for all and the opportunitv of
patronizing the auction the funds
from which will be used to help
take care of Henderson’s charity
during coming winter months.
The show will be worth the
money. The whole affair will be
chuck full of entertainment . . .
not a dull moment.
The Halloween celebration will
begin promptly at 11:80 Saturday
night No one knows what the
picture will be—there’s where the
“Take A Chance” element comes
in. But you have this assurance
from the management of the Pal-
ace and the Daily News that it is
a first run picture, one’that hasn’t
been shown in Henderson and a
good picture. In addition to the
feature picture the usual balanced
program will be given and added
to this will be the big Charity Auc-
jrameX—91 1.1 Wil ■ I—.. III.....mBB^wemexsmeSM^MM^fcmeeram
nation to fix the cause of death.
HBH
Since Announcement of I
Credit Plan All Linet Hi
Been Stabffized
By RICHARD L. GRIDU
United Preu Financial W1
NEW YORK. Oct. 27 (C
More than 10 billion dollar
been added to the market
of the country’s securities an
Jor agricultural products .
President Hoover’f bank j
plans were
weeks ago. _
Compared with the Natl
it Corporation’s resourcei
billion dollars, the 10 bil
lar appreciation in stocks i
moditiei shows the extent
confidence has been
Doubtless other factors r
responsible for the rise
but stock, grain and eoi
en are almost unanimou
belief that th* greatesi
the improvement can ba
the credit plan.
Rough estimates nlai
preciation in secuntiq
stock exchange f
5 low at slightly more i
(Continued on Page
I onr-n’-w Rxwllf
Stabbed by
ACTION TO ESTABLISH ECON
Aboard S. S. He De France,
Oct. 27 (UP)—Premier Pierre La-
val planned tpday to act quickly
to put into effect the fruits of his
conversations with President Hoo-
ver on international courses for
overcoming the world economic
, crisis.
Laval, returning’home after hls
whirlwind journey to^America,
M.,,1•I. . ______________________________■
| HENDERSON AND RUSK COUNTY NEWS FEATURED AND UNITED PRESS FULL
Ramsey MacDonald. With the ex-
ception of rural and university di-
visions, the votes will be counted
tonight and the mathematically
certain result was expected to be
bX I
BOERNE, Texas, Oct. 27!
(UP)—Mrs. Albert Seewald,
farm woman who ended her
life by hanging herself, will be
burled here this afternoon.
■
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’ Quote Me
»ura«»«u»<»arao«a»o«i»o4B»oau»o«u<M
Visas’
the Royalty Owners’ Association,
and three attorneys were to be
questioned by county attorney
Lewis Morris today in a reported
plot to steal Oklahoma City oil
fieiti production reports.
Five men were in the county
jail and assistant attorney Mart
Brown said three of them had
signed statements that they were
offered $200 to steal the produc-
tion records from the Champlin
Refining Company office.
CONFERENCE UN INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY HERE WEDNESDAY
r B
I I i
t
K
I
Richard Dix, handsome screen I above,
star, inset, looked around outside end Mrs. Winfield Scott Coe of
the film industry to find .his ideal San Francisco. Engagement of
girt She is Miss Winifred Coe,
MANY QUESTIONS BEING ASKED
ABOUT IAKE A CHANCE SHOW
AND CHARITY AUCTION SALE £
.......- -.....- ■■ BE
Event Will Be Sponsored by Daily New* and
Proceeds From Auction Sale Will Be
Given to Charity. Novel Plan
—
tion. The Auction win be one of
the most novel attractions ever
held in Henderson and every on?
can rest fully assured that every
minute will be interesting. The
articles to be offered in the auc-
tion sale will be useful as well as
I hab one too.”
Whereuupon the two gover-
nors said in unison:
“Sorry, ode dop, too bad.”
It happened when Governor
Lawrenc® Judd of Hawaii, in I
Stanford Hospital here, tele-
phoned to Governor Jas .Rolph,
I Jr., of California, who was con-
fined to St. Francis Hospital.
| “Ad if the governors ob
North and South Carolina were
| here we mlde ged brober treat-
• ment for a code,” concludid the
j governor of California.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. (UP) —
Overseas Writers, an organization
of Washington correspondents, was
entertaining .at luncheon French
reportes who accompanied Premier
Laval to the United States. The
affair was in the midst of cheese
and crackers and was nearing the
point of oratory.
From a French guest suddenly
came signs and sounds of anguish. [■
From his button shoes to his fault- I
lessly parted hair, monsieur was I
under tremendous pressure from
within. He was pained, sorrowful,
almost angry.
f, j
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1931, newspaper, October 27, 1931; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330918/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.