Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 270, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1938 Page: 11 of 16
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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IN, TEXAS •
•______________
ihiiln Weltis Jllrtrlicts
. Cotton..
HER FAMILY
n rd
<
%
5
sf
II
I
I
il.
£
ns in-
r
that
•ec-
I
(
Senate
the
J
COTTON TODAY
Cottonseed Oil
■o
Selected Stocks
seed,
per
That
Fort Worth Grain
New York Cotton
28
a
I
Chicago Grain
New Orleans Cotton
Fort Worth Livestock
here.'
Malone schools were closed apd
ing the town.
-o-
Markets at a Glance
(UP)
1
A
Chicago Produce
far
Omaha Livestock
Kansas City Livestock
fens''
New York Carbs
Fort Worth
Produce
r
Tex., Jan. 28
25
NigMv kmM
v-
Ji'.
to
I
■
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN- 28, 1988
iisii r ........................uWWW
.A
CHILD WELFARE
THEME KIWANIS
CLUB PROGRAM
HISTORIC COWDEN
HALL TO BE RAZED
Donald Novis Weds
Dorothy Bradshaw
KILLED DADDY
TO PROTECT
Marcel Smack*
A Beauty Envoy
R.LB0BBITTT0
SPEAK AT CHAMBER
Bethlehem Steel
Shows Big Increase
Two Fires Cause
Heavy Losses at.
M. Maloney Home
receipts
I firsts,
181:
offered
Most
---o--
Plan Prevention
Of Soil Erosion
WHARTON,
(UP)
of
be
The latest victims were August
Hugo and Mrs. Charlie Kaddntz,
High
868
838
845
851
861
867
15-20;
17.
J. H. Clendenen, chairman of the
program committee of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, announces that
Robert Lee Bobbitt, chairmen of
the State Highway Commission
has accepted the invitation of the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce
to be the principal speaker at the
annual banquet.
The annual Chamber of Com-
merce Banquet has been sched-
uled for March 8 and the place
will be announced later.
----------------o--------------- ,
High
849
856
862
871
875
Price
7.12
8.02
8.27
8.57
8.77
8.97
9.17
9.32
he
In
more
Mar. ..
Mav . ..
July ....
Oct
Dec. ....
Spots
Low
814
850
856
865
870
middling
were 3 t o5 points net lower.
their homes and bombed from the
air.
“As commander-in-chief of the
I Navy of the United
States it is my constitutional duty
|
»
Jn ’39
Mar. ..
May ....
July ....
Oct
Dec. . .
Spots
Close
848-49
856
862
871
875
8.58;
Disease
(Continued from Page 1)
Sport Par
Continued From Pi
Message
(Continued from Page 1)
Record
(Continued from Page 1)
children?"
“No,”
about ' want
Third Term
(Continued From Pago 1)
Low
867
832
838
845
856
861
middling
■
and
man,
FLAPPER FANNY ’ By Sylvia
■ com. 193* BY MIA MR VIC t, INC. T. M RIO- U- »- FAT OFF -------
National
Continued From Pact 1
Full United Press Leased Wr
Market Reports Daily
DELEGATES HEM
CHINA'S APPEAL
FOR HELP 1
Financial.. Livestock,
Qrains • • Oil. • Curbs
ters or preparation of any paper?
at such times.
Arthur Harris of Bay City, form-
er county judge of Matagorda
county, related that he was first
told by a land office employe that
an award of land found to be a
vacancy could only be made by
QUIRKS
In The News
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.
Cash grain:
Wheat: 3 hard 88, 4 mixed 93,
5 dark hard norther 85%.
Corn: 3 mixed 58, 4 mixed 56) -
57, 5 mixed 55%, 3 yellow 58 - 59,
4 yellow 56) - 573, 5 yellow 54) -
56. 3 white 59), 4 white 56), 5
white 56.
Oats: 1 white 335, 2 white 335 -
34, 3 white 33, 4 white 325, sample
grade 32.
Rye: No. 1, 825, No. 2, 785,
his effort to collect back oil «roy- ,
alty had advised him to "sign
nothing and talk to nobody." He
said he had received some loans to
be repaid out of the royalty when
collected and that after he had
ond .:tory
burned
Open
868
835
842
.847
S56
863
steady,
sales 400.
Friends
(Continued from Page 1)
•- VN. Ai J;: A- VJ
FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 28
" I
Funeral
Continued From °age 1
T
ajTS ’ ■
BL
■■k
DANCE
WACO, Jan. 28.—Contract has
been let by Baylor University for
the razing of Cowden Hall, anc-
ient brick building which stands
on South Fifth between the First
Baptist church and Clay Avenue.
When it is torn down the last
structure of old Waco University
will disappear.
The building, put up in 1875, is
no longer safe for us, so Baylor,
which owns tne land on which it
stands, will tear it down and
store the brick and timber for
use on its own campus at Fifth
and Speight. No plans have been
made yet to utilize the plot that
will be left vacant.
-------o—---
Stocks Today
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. (UP)-—
Cotton futures dipped as much as
30 cents a bale at the outset to-
day and then held steady around j a{(cr 'stepping from a plane,
opening levels. Around noon prices ■ 0—-——-—
u’avn *1 ♦ rv'x nnirfa IfiUfO)'
. Tex., Jan.
28 (UP)—A dense fog along the
Gulf Coast halted all shipping to-
day in the Port Arthur oil refin-
ing dk-trict
Funeral services are to be held
Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock
from the Christian church in
Tatum for Mrs. W. C. Bowen
with the pastor, Rev. Davis con-
ducting the services. Interment in
the Tatum cemetery.
Mrs. Bowen died earl:
at her home in Tatum. I
Conipanv’s cottonseed
(FOB Texas Mills):
Prime loose hulls,
7.59-8.00.
Prime cold-pressed
ton—21.00-22 00.
Prime
and caFc, 43 nor ee
per ton—24.50-25.50.
, 4,-
j . ■\ib J
The hearty stamp of approval
Marcel Thil, French middle-
ly today
... She was
seventy-five years of age and was
known os one of the pioneer cit-
I item of Tatum where she enjoyed
7^1
fr jfl
|--------n---
sec- FOG HALTS SHIPPING
Ai -i PORT ARTHUR, Tex
painfully f
Texas, Jan.
18-year-old
few 240-260 7.75-8.10;
weights scarce.
Cattle: 500; calves 200; killing
classes of cattle slow, steady to
work; vealers steady; stockera A
feeders slow at week’s decline;
few loads medium shortfed steers
6.50-6.65; good medium weights
steers 7.50; otherwise mostly a
cleanup trade on killing leasees of
cattle; good to choice vealers
mostly 8 00-10.00.
Sheep: 3,500; 500 through; early
sales killing oaaaes steady; fed
lambs and wheat pasture lambs
7.40-7.50; 104 lb. kinds 7.15.
lo recognize the jurisdic-
Cat Journeys 150 Miles.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. T. (U1
—Lost from the Niagara
apartment of Mrs. Leslie Hod*
Nickle, a «-year-old cat, Is bM
home. Mrs. Hodge found her p
on a farm 150 miles from here M
to which her family moved N
summer.
---.--Mg
i
Limited autonomy was approved
by a standing vote yesterday.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan.
(UP)—Cash grain:
Wheat 1 hard 112 1-2 114 1-2.
Corn 2 white 75 1-4 76 1-4;
2 yellow 72 3-4 73 3-4.
Oats 2 red 43 1-2 45 12; 3 red
42 1-2 43 1-2.
Bariev No. 2 67-69; No. 3 65-66.
Milo 2 vellovz 116-118; 3 yellow
113-115. ‘
Kafir 2 white 111-113; 3 white
108-110.
to limit armaments
find aggression. But it is
that until such agreement
reached—and I have not given
hope of it—we are compelled
think of our own National
safety.”
Mr.
piling up
plements
volves a
MATTIE’S BAH
the [
IL
If the executive committed
finds it can put a patriotic ii*|
into the song, Mrs. Beoker **B
Congress wll) be asked to try fl
The D. A. R. will decide aftM
hearing Lopes whether to Mt
Congress to legislate the changM
Into law.
The revised version, Loom mm
would be a consolation to thoM
deep-throated Americans wta
can’t reach high F, even if ti*M
stood on a chair. High F has beM
knocked out of the Star-SpanfM
Banner.
"Although few people realtesj
It,” Lopez said, "the high F In
the 17th, 18th and 30th bars **Kd
not the only difficult spots t» |
the anthem. The singer's trouM*,%
really starts In the 16th baf. j
"In the 16th bar,” Lopes said.' -
“the last syllable of 'stresmiMf J
flnahes on a low B flat Hie nert
note, which is a high D, neoesHm|
tates a skip of a tenth, which mM
two notes more than an octav*
"These additional two notes. M»?ij
much too difficult for the avM
voice to handle. You add M
to injury when you ask the a’
age vocalist to continue this
ward climb another two tonea W
high F."
reported seriously ill, in-
luding Mrs. Kaddatz’ husband,
> H. Kaddatz, her son, Erwin,
Jan. 28. (UP) —118, and Dr. D. R. Foster, who
Lewis in opening the conven-
tion. praised Mr. Roosevelt as
‘‘the only president who has tried
to give the common man a square
weight .champion, places on
Mlle. Genevieve Karquel here is
entirely well placed. Mlle.
Karquel had just been elected
"Miss France," to represent her
country as beauty ambassador to
the New York 1939 World's
Fair. A brunet alternate shares
the title with Mlle. Karquel.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. (UP) —
Cotton futures closed steady.
Close
867- N
834-35
841-43
849- T
859- T
864-T
8.44;
Basis
122 off
32 off
7 off
23 on
43 pn
63 on
83 on
... . 98 on
Strict middling 35-50 higher.
Strict low middling 50-65 lower.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28. (UP)
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open
849
854
860
869
870
steady,
sales 1139.
Tickets have been on sale for
several days through the Amer-
ican Legion, the Lions and Ki-
wanis Clubs and at the banks.
"The response has been gratify-
ing," said Rice, “and we are sure
to have the finest crowd in ths
history of the worthy movement
here."
One of the features of the
program, Rice says will be the
giant birthdav greeting card that
will be signed by all guests and
sent to President Franklin Roose-
velt.
FORT WORTH,
(UP)—Produce:
Poultry—Fryers
12-15; turkeys 11-_ ..
F?gs —No. I candled 4.50-4.80
per case
Butterfat 28.
• ■ “3 of the Nation
not simple—that America has
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 28. (UP) —
Plans to prevent soil erosion and
silting into the Colorado River of
Texas were discussed at a hearing
held here today for Bastrop, Bur-
net, Blanco, Caldwell, Colorado,
Fayette, Gillespie, Hays, Kendall,
Lee, Llano, Matagorda, Travis and
Wharton Counties.
Purpose was to gather data to
be used in formulating a program
to be recommended by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Colorado River Hoods new are _ _ _
believed to be controlled by a ser- ;an(] surveyor, narrated another but Jumped to safety) from a
ies of dams. F-----' ------.. ‘~
to prevent silting up of the dams
and conserving soil uind moisture
for agriculture.
A. J. Eilers of Austin told the
gathering the greatest Colorado
River flood had been in 1869 and
the second highest in 1935 when
loss in Travis County alone was
$2,659,000.
Retention of cedar breaks and
other forest coverage In areas of
rough topography and light soil
covering was advocated, also for-
mation of soil cnservation districts.
-----------o-----------
At the end of the World War
the United States had 45 squad-
rons on the western front,
would be aboout 675 planes.
____o----—
Allied Stores 7
Ama Can 75 3-4
Am Pwr A Light 4 3-4
Am Rad A 8S 11 3-4
Am Smelt 46 1-8
A T 4 T 142 1-2
Anaconda 29 1-8
Armour of Ill. 5 5-8
Aaso. DG pf 68
Auburn Auto 4 1-2
Avn Corp 3 5-8
Barnsdall 13 3-8
Bendlx Avn 12 3-4
Beth Steel 54 1-2
Butler Bros 7
Byers, A M 8 3-4
Canada Dry 15 1-2
Case, J I 82
Chrysler 52 1-2
Comw & Sou 1 1-2
Cons 011 8 7-8
Curtiss Wright 4 1-8
Elec Auto Lite 17
Elec St Bat 47 1-4
Firestone pf 91
Foster Wheel 1 5-8
Freeport Tex 46
Gen Mot 32 7-8
Gillette S R 9 3-8
Goodyear 79
Gt Nor Ore 12 1-4
Gt West Sugar SO
Houston Oil 6 3-4
Hudson Mot 24 3-4
Ind Hnycn 18 1-4
Int Harv fib
Int T & T 6
Johns Manv 67 7-8
Kroger GAB 1C 1-2
Liq Carb 17 1-2
Marshall Field 7 5-8
Mont Ward 31 1-2
Nat Dairy 13 7-8
Ohio Oil 12 3 8
Packard 4 5-8
Penney J C 64 1-4
Phelps Dodge 2
Phillips Pet 36
Pure Oil 10 3-4
Purity Bak 9
Radio 4 1-8
Soaie Roe 55 5-8
Shell ITn Oil 15 3-8
Socony Vac 14 1-4
Sou Pac 16 1-2
S O Ind 33
S O N J 4« 3-8
Studebaker 5 1-4
Un Avn Corp 22 7-8
United Corp 2 7-8
U S Gypsum 59 1-4
L 8 Ind Ale 19 5-8
U S Steel 53
Vanadium J6 7-8
West Elec 93
Woith'ngtor. 15 1-4
"May I have the pleasure of this dance?/An if you try to lead again, 1’11
trip you right in front of the Starr line ’’ /
NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (UP)—
Net Income for 1937 of 331,819,-
596—second largest In the com-
pany’s history—was reported to-
day by Eugene G. Grace, preHt-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Cor-
poration.
The net profit was equivalent
to $7.64 a share on the common
stock. It has been exceeded only
once—In 1929. when It was »42.-
242,980. or $11.01 a share — and
was an Increase of $17,918,590.
over 1936-
defense affects
simultaneous de-
A special program was the fea-
ture of the Klwanis Club lunch-
eon held this noon at the Ran-
dolph Hotel for members of the
Kiwanis Club. The program in-
troduced by J. L. Horner, chair-
man of the child welfare commit-
tee, presented four organizations
which the Kiwanis Club are con-
sidering working for this year.
The organizations were: the Boy
Scouts of Henderson, Camp Fire
Girls of Henderson, 4-H Boys
Clubs of Rusk County and 4-H
Girls Clubs of Rusk County-
The four organizations were
represented by Individuals who dis-
played their work. Boy scouts
were: Ray Green, Porgy Bolton,
Delbert Gray and Tom Farmer
who displayed knot tying, band-
aging and camping. They were
introduced by Larry Rice. The
camp fire girls were introduced
by Mrs. Al Hamilton and Clara
Payne Marable made an Interest-
ing talk on "What is Camp Fire”.
Anna Lois Gibson, Bitsy Gruver
and Mary Evelyn Hooker repre-
sented sports, tennis, swimming,
building outdoor fires, camping,
sewing on National Needlework
Guild honors and work on cere-
monial gowns.
Miss Mary Helen Chitwood, as-
sistant County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent introduced Priscllle
Walker and Ruby Neal Poovey
who displayed home work and
handwork. These girls are from
4-H Clubs.
S. L. Neal introduced W. L.
Binkley, principal of the Concord
school and two 4-H Club boys,
Wylie Johns and Dale Farris, who
showed rope making.
The club voted to work with the
Longview Kiwanis Club on child
welfare activities. Joe H. Lang-
horn and Ted Hudson were rep-
resented from the Henderson club
to the Longvelw Club at their last
meeting.
An official announcement was
made urging every member to at-
tend the President’s Ball.
—--o--
FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 28
(UP) (USDA).—Only 1,700 cat-
tle arrived for Friday, about the
same as a week ago; and 11 mar-
kets rreceived only 11,600.
Few beef steers and yearlings
Wlere offered but
dull. Most sales
steady but weakness was evident.
Two loads of steers sold at 6.00
and 6.15. with yearlings sold
largely 5.25-6.50 with good offer-
ings scarce. Compared with last
week's close, low grade steers
and yearlings were about steady
and good kinds weak to 25 lower.
Cows moved readily at firm
prices, and the market was equal
the close last week. Two loads of
beef cows sold at 5.00, while most
odd lots turned from 4.50-5.25.
Cutters brought 3.25-4.25. Most
heifers sold 4.75-5.75 with a few
making 6.00 upward. Bulls were
unchanged, selling from 4.00-550.
Calf receipts were 800, and the
market was fully steady on a
basis mostly 25-50 higher for the
week. Medium and good offerings
cleared from 6.00-7.25, Stockers
and feeders were scarce and
steady. A few steer calves moved
at 6.00-7 00.
FORT WORTH, Tex , Jan. 28.
(UP) — Livestock:
Hogs 1,000; steady; top butchers
8.25; bulk ^»>od butchers 8.10-j State
8.15; mixed grades 7.35-8.00: pack-
ing sows 6.25-6.50.
Cattle 1,700; calves 800; about
steady; steers 6.00-6.15; yearlings
1 5.25-6.50: fat cows 4.40-5.25; cut-
| ters 32.5-4.25; calves 4.00-7.25.
hens I Sheep 2,000; 25 lower to
higher; fat lambs 7.00-7.25.
Tomorrow’s estimated receipts:
cattle 500; calvea 300; hoge 300;
sheep 1,000.
(UP)—Cotton sales none. Mid-
dlin" closed here today at 8 02.
I
I
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. (UP)—Pro-
duce:
Eggs steady: receipts 8181
cases; fresh graded firsts, cars
181; less than cars, 18); extra
firsts, cars 19; less than cars, 183:
checks 15J: dirties 16J; current re-
ceipts 18.
Butter steady; receipts 634,204
gross lbs. Extra firsts 32-32); ex-
tras 33; firsts 303-31); seconds 28
30; standards 32; specials 33)-34;
cent. 31).
Poultry market steady; receipts
2 cars, 15 trucks; ducks 18-22;
geese 19; hens 21-24; spring chick-
ens 23-23): broilers 20; fryers 21-
23: leghorn hens 19: turkeys 18-24
Cheese: Twins 16’-16); daisies
163-17; longhorns 16J-17.
(By United Pres*)
Stocks lower and moderately
active.
Bonds irregular and quiet; U.
S. Government issues Irregularly
higher.
Curb stocks lower and quiet
Foreign exchange firm tn re-
lation to the dollar; French franc
recovered moderately.
Cotton off as much as 40 cents
a bale.
Wheat unchanged to 1-2 cent
lower; com unchanged.
L_ _
KANSAS CITY, Jtln. 28. (UP)
’•—Livestock:
Hogs: 500; No directs; uneven,
steady t ol5 lower than Thurs-
day’s average; weights above 200
lbs showing most dec'lne; top 8.40;
| who died Thursday. Ten others
vo narlntielv ill in-
> C.^ H. Kaddatz, her
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. (UP) —118, and Dr. D. R.
Liquidation weakened wheat fu- attended her.
tures on teh Chicago Board of | I_‘. /_
Trade today but the market ran ' officials contemplated quarantin-
into support after making fairly
large losses.
At the close wheat was un-
changed, and oats off 1-8 cent.
the esteem and respect of all n
chsrw of the A. Crim funeral v,c‘'
home.
wn.vs either freezing from tlM
cold or passing out from tM'
heat, or perishing from thirst,
or atnndlng by with tenm ta
their eyes while their faithful
horaee answer the final caU
from eating too much loco wm*«
or stepping Into a gopher holts
or defending their riders froM
ottucks by wild animals.
Moreover, the cowboy apptf*
ently has to endure all these
things alone. The songs new pic-
ture him in a group with other?
cowboys. If this condition is trus,'
I think it is high time the public
spirited citizens of the Western:
communities, or the Govern
or somebody, steps In and buQda'
play centers for the cowboy*,
where they can gather of an eve-
ning and have some fun. Of
course, volley ball, bean bag, and'
shufflcboard aren’t much fun, but
at least they are more fun than
sitting in a bunk house, all altma,
and playing doleful tunes on r*
doleful musical Instrument
I’ll have to call It a day, now,
pardner. One of the boys tram
the Bar B Square T Ranch just.
rode over, hell bent for loathe*,
and told me a bond of rustier*'
were working down In Coon;
Gulch.
Pour some gasoline In Old:
Paint, boys, and I’ll be right with'
you.
CAN’T THE C. OF C.
DO SOMETHING?
FORT MYERS, Fla., Jan. 28
(UP).—Snowflakes melted from
tropical foliage along Fort Myers
streets today after the first snow-
storm in the city’s history.
The snowflakes drifted down on
avenues lined with palms, hibus-
. cus and oleanders for a brief
period.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28 (UP).—
Donald Novis, blonde radio tenor,
and his bride. Dorothy Bradshaw,
stage and film actress, were on
honeymoon here today. They flew
back last night from Phoenix.
Ariz., where they were married
at Sky Harbor airport 20 minutes
The old adage that when hard
luck befalls a fellow, misfor-
tunes usually follow in rapid
succession. Such seems to ap-
ply to Monnle Maloney of the
Oak HUI community.
Three weeks ago Mr. Ma-
loney’s bam was destroyed by
fire In which he sustained a
considerable financial loss. The
loss consisted of a large amount
of feed, four wagons, eight cul-
tivators and other farm Imple-
ments.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.
Maloney lost his home by fire,
sustaining a complete lorn of
household furnishings. The fam-
ily was away from home at the
time of the fire, Mr. Maloney
being in Marshall, while Mrs.
Maloney was spending the day
In Dallas.
Mr. Maloney's loss amounted
to several thousand dollars and
only a small amount of Insur-
ance was carried.
----------o --------
Funeral for Tatum
Woman to Be Held
Saturday Afternoon
V. T O’’.
and bruised
(Continued from Page 1)
to Austin since he was elected |
Land Commissioner and about
visits at offices of men having bition was to have a boy."
dealings in the land office; Me-1 As his friend left the witness
Donald said such calls were few chair during a court recess,
and purely social. He specifically Wright went to him and wept on
denied discussion of official mat- his shoulder.
| The trial was curtailed to an
: afternoon session again today be-
1 cause Judge Ingall W. Bull was
busy on other matters this morn-
ing. The defense expected to end
preliminary testimony this after-
noon and be ready for Wright’s
v own story on Monday.
the occupant paying the state the |--°----------
price per acre at which the land
last sold. He said an outsider then
said he had a "connection” and
the land could be had at from $1
to $1.50 an acre.
M. H. Hackney of Longview,
BY WALLACE CARRO
United Press Staff Corr
GENEVA, Jan. 28
Deleimtee of Great RrloratsM
France and Russia today h*ufiN
China’s appeal for aid agOUM
Japan and ^ere reliably reported
to have discussed a plan to raM&RN
Chinn with arms and raunitHMKl
The delegates "hoped” to
United States cooperation. ~
The four powers mertlng JKM
secret at the 100th session of K
council of the league of NaO^M
were icported to have r<>aeheaHM
decision regarding a plan to Mfr J
nroach the United States.
It v.ns understood that V/ S9
Wellington Koo, chief
delegate, told the mei
China wants league sai
voked against Japan.
To tills Foreign
Anthony Eden, of Great Br
and Yvon Delbos, French Foi
Minister, were reported to
replied that sanctions were-In
sihle at present, but suggeefc
compromise scheme might
worked out to supply China
retely with arms, munitions aMPi
—— ju
tious I'oard.
The ,':rtion wax voted after
Philip Muriny. UMWA vice presi
dent, aitai ked the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation which he as-
st rted "is obtaining more govern-
ment business than any large steel
corporation in the country, de-I
spite the fact it is evading the |
spirit of the Wagner Act. It is able sales common and medium light
to get these government contracts ' ....
because its bids are lower due to
the fm t it is able to chisel on
wages.”
The convention endorsed legis-
lation prohibiting the use c'
National Grai'l i ' '
putes.
Attempts to force a roll call
on the question of limited district
autonomy failed. Supporters of '
credit.
Th» suggestion was mads, I
was reported, that Great drita*
France end Russia might fl
pronch the United States say In
they were prepared to m
China and asking whether fl
United States would cooperate.
Eden, Delbos and Foreign
Corvnissa- a-lm 4tvl ’nv Tof
Russia, gathered In the office Ot 3
Joseph A. Avenol, league secy*- J?
♦ .t hear k00> qq# J
Tai chi and Victor Hoo of the '
I Chinese delegation make their *p- .’S
I peal.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- '
tion was with McDonald. He quot-1
ed him as saying: “I have a con-
nection." i
Connie Carr of Kilgore detailed
various steps in effort to preservo
an interest in lands In East Texas
that had been patented to him and
to his father. He said men who
had visited him in connection with
Cities Serv 1 3-4
Duval Tex 9
Flee Bd A Sh 7
- Ford M Ltd 5 8 8
Gulf Oil Pa K 1-4
H«mble Qll .«] tfl, . .
Present concern is, incident in which other outsiders
offered aid. In both instances in- . .
terest in the mineral rights was none is believed in .serious condi-
asked by the outsiders. i
Polk Shelton, attorney lor Me-1
Donald, by cross questioning
brought out that McDonald was
not party to the transactions.
Harris said the outsider to whom
he referred did not say his rela-
Roosevelt declared that the
of arms and war 1m-
in other Nations "in-
threat to world peace
and security.”
Mr. Roosevelt noted that the
defense problems of the Nation
are !.«•
two long <
possibility
coasts i. J
"Adequate <
"means that 1 . ............... Kw.c.muonv
not'only ,,f nur coasts but also of l ]oans or contracts to firms which
our communities far removed ' |lavc been certified as violating
from '■
potential enemy
miles away
limits.
tion.
Rev. F. V. McFatridge of Arp
will conduct the last rites for,
Morgan. The American Legion
Post will conduct the funeral. In-
terment will be in the Ebenezer
Cemetery.
Morgan was manager of the
hotel in which he lost his life,
having taken over the position
last December He came to Arp
from Joinerville last July from
Joinervi’l, purchasing the Club
Cafe.
He lx survived by his wife and
3-year-old son, Bobby, and one
brother.
written and sent telegrams about |
care to dance. Plenty of seating progress he got a reply from a "
space is available at the Audi- lawyer telling him not to send any , bigh fever und developing Into a
tonum. Rice says. more telegrams collect. j malady resembling pneumaira.
Tickets have been on sale for ----------o---I The "’ere
FORT WORTH. Tex., Jan 28 '
(UP)—Western Feeders Supnly
—..-----j quotation^
per ton— ' Army and
, States it is uiy vuuauLuuwuw, uutj
to report to the Congress that
| our National defense is, in the
cracked, screened meal light of the increasing armaments
. 43 ner cent protein, I of other Nations, inadequate for
purposes of National security and
requires increase for that reason.
"The Congress knows that for
many years this Government has
sought in many capitals with the
leaders of many Governments to
find a way to limit and reduce
armaments and to establish at
least the probability of world
peace.
"The Congress is aware also
that while these efforts, supported
by the hopes of the American
people, continue and will continue,
they have nevertheless failed up
to the present time.
"We, as a peaceful Nation, can-
not and will not abandon active
search for an agreement among
the Nations
and
clear
is
up
to
■f
demand was
were about
on a visit two years ago
found Wright “a changed
worried and morose.”
Wright told the friends ____
his wife was piling up bills faster
than his $600 a month salary
could pay them. Stevens quoted
Wright as saying:
"I have done everything
make her happy—why Ken,
even had myself sterilized."
Stevens said he told Wright
that “I frankly thought he was
crazy?" but Wright replied:
"Evelyn’s safety and peace of
mind mean more to me than any-
thing else in the world.”
Prosecutor J. Miller Leavy, In
cross-examination, asked:
"Did he tell you he wanted the
sterilization operation becausi
had contracted a social dls^as
1928 and dldn'tywant am
<’. Stevens replied. "He did
children. His greatest am-
DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 28. (UP) —
Approximate prices of cotton in
the Dallas market aa reported to-
day to the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, for basis middling lots
on brokers’ tables and f.o.b. Dallas
trade territory, flat. Basis was
calculated on the closing of 8.34
calculated on the closing of 8.34
today, of March contracts, in New
Ycrk.
Staple
13-16
7-8
29-32
15-16
31-32
1 inch
1 1-32
1 1-16
28
•Pretty, 18-year-old Mo-
zelle McDaniel, accused of mur-
der, told a District Court ■'urv to-
day that she shot and killed her
step-father, Jack Watkins, last
Aug. 14 to "protect the family.”
She referred to her mother,
sister and two little brothers who,
she testified, were threatened
with death by her drunken step-
father.
Watkins, witnesses testified,
was enraged because Moselle and
her sister, Emma, had failed to
return before dark from a trip
to Wharton to buy potatoes and
because he found them riding with
two boy friends.
"I was afraid he would kill us,”
Mozelle said, In justification of
her action in firing 11 bullets
from a small rifle Into Watkins’
body.
Previously, her mother, Mrs.
Nettie Watkins, and ’Emma had
testified in her defense, both say-
ing that he had threatened to kill
all of them.
After Watkins returned home
with the two girls, he sat down
on the front porch. Mozelle said
she heard him tell her mother:
"Don't open your mouth or I’ll
beat every one of your brains
out.”
The accused girl then told of
the killing.
“I got the .22 rifle out of a cor- |
ner of a room,” she said. "I took
it out the back door and around
to the front. I shot him on
porch.
"He got up and started toward
me. I ran. Every time I got a
little in front of him, I would
shoot him.”
coastlines and must face
; of a war in which both
might be involved. | deal.”
defense,” he said. , convention endorsed legis-
for the protection I ]atjon prohibiting government
communities far removed |laVe been certified .... .
the coast, we must keep any I the Wiigncr Labor Act or have
many hundred | refused .I...
from our continental tion of the National Labor Reia-
nmns.
"We cannot assume that our de- |
tense would be limited to one’
ocean and that the other ocean
and th" other coast would with
certainty be safe.
■ We cannot be certain that the
connecting link—the Panama Ca-
nal —would be safe.
"Adequate
therefore the
of every part of the United
of America.”
Mr Roosevelt declared that his
arms proposals were designed
solely tor defense and to Imple-
ment the Nation's efforts for
world peace.
Completion of the recommended
naval program would give t’
United States a Navy second to
none in, the world—of strength
equal to Britain’s mighty fighting
fleet.
OMAHA, Jan. 28. (UP) —Live-|
stock:
Hogs: 4,000; 1.200 direct; fully
steady to 10 higher than thurs-
day’s average; top 8.25; 160-250
7.50 - 8.15; 250-300 7.00 ■ .85; 3.00
350 6 75 - 7.15.
■ ■ JD OI SV/ W 111 4 4 4X^41 V V4 -44 4J# 4J • -WVZ j
Cattle: 700; Calves 150; Early | goo<1 lo choice 140-230 8.10-.40;
240-260 7.75-8.10; heavier
steers & Yearlings about steady;
good to choice steers dull and
weak; heifers and vealers steady;
I beef cows weak; cutters fully
steady; Stockers and feeders nom-
of the inally steady; common and med-
n industrial dis- I (urn light steers & yearlings 6.00-
I 7.00; good light yearlings 7.25;
practical veals top 9.00.
I Sheep: 3,500; fat lambs slow,
complete a itouomy were unable cflrly indications around steady:
(o muster 30 per cent of the dele- , asking stronger; bulk fed woolsd
gates in favor of such a vote, r Iambs held 7.50-.75 and slightly
------ ---- j j above; other cIbmcs not represent-
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 270, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1938, newspaper, January 28, 1938; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331220/m1/11/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.