Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 191, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1938 Page: 1 of 10
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COTTON REPORT
Ten Pages Today—PRICE FIVE
VOL. g—NO. 191
HOES S4Y HIDED ID MURDER GEORGIA MINIS!
I
I
*1
Os
r
/
r
WASHINGTON.
(UP).—Pres-
et
PE
z
in Tokyo on Oct. 6. but it was
s^'' "1
?■ ®’
i days afterward.
I nan had replied and it
sumed that no formal
ft,
Ohio'* “first lady” if Democrat
>
4
>
•?
at-
was
the 1
‘so-
•1
in
membership for the benefit of
See DICTATORS, Page 2
Latest News
FLASHES
<
>
it
early today after
the
The jewelry belonged
I
p.m.
hasten-
Wil- a few hours, he failed to make
At 1:45 a.m. today, Fleming's
See LATEST, Page 2
Mr
1
HENDERSON, RUSK COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 27, 1938 *
crews that the Scout program
ruing ioi* j
complete j
Group Refuses
To Halt Its
Investigation
Peace Plea and
Preparedness
Move Explained
By Roosevelt
retired
1925 at
I1 g
He
j friend’s flat
hoping to sleep off his hangoyer
above, with fresh oranges being
added. Grower* *ald the orange*
were of an inferior grad*.
LONDON. (UP) Europe read
on
with
HOUSTON. Tex. (UP) — Mid-
dling cotton closed today at 8.58.
Bee SCOUT DRIVE, Page 2
II...
r ■
wH **
A
I- / j
See DIES INQUIRY, Page 2
johnnYenglisK
GANGER VICTIM, HAS
CHANCE TO RECOVER
that ho could reproduce the plans
...T a navy airplane from docu-
ments found in the possession of
William Lenkowski. a fugitive
from the espionage indictment.
The testimony indicated that Ger-I
man agents had succeeded in ob-
Link Democrats
With Communist
Party in U. S.
Found After Many
Hours Search in
Exhibit Room
The wreck was <
Persons living in
today instructions were issued. The drive
i after-
One of them said*
“I feel I must come to Wash-
ington to kill yon, for my country
is at stake and I love my country
passionately.**
States are pledged. The complaint
C harles Sawyer is elected gov- i'Y’”’ gainst a situation in which
ernor Nov. 8 will be pretty and
blond Anne Sawyer, above, his
daughter. Sawyer is a widower.
Anne, ma joring in French at the
University of Cincinnati, is aid-
ing her fattier in his campaign.
Second Cousin of
Robt. E. Lee Shot
Feb. 5 as He was
’ Preparing Sermon
of the
orange ‘dump” near Anhehn,
feet wide; 15 feet high. Those | Calif., part of which Is pictured
pensions each
as ac- i
wX
Isol >
I 1 d
n
i -f
I
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (I P) —
John Dean, 65-year-old coal sales-
man. was given a three-year sus-
pended sentence today for Writ-
ing two threatening letters last
July to President Roosevelt. J
Dean’s voice was trembling as
he told Federal Judge Merrill E.
Otis that he was mentally unbal-
anced when he wrote the letters.
I the
said
and beer would be exempt from
ice.
the documents were found in an
exhibit room.
The documents that wer» mis-
placed we.re a volume of reproduc-
tions of letters intercepted In the
- -* M-s. Jessie Jordon in
She allegedly
“postoffice" for the
been imprison i in Britain.
Government attorneys
I
> i
> I
w /r JJ
. * fi w
moon, it
Y cellars
tlie pub-
pennant jFKj
>n who’s f
senes, it
Its nat-
nicnt in
The State De-
3ailu ctii5
B»• t Texas Fastest Grewiag Newspaper
nave
THE WEATHE1
East Texas — Fair tonlgbl
Friday.
West Texas: Fair to p
cloudy tonight and Friday.
courts. Mrs. Ida Denman, who
admitted harboring th» bandits,
lias been sentenced to two years
in the reformatory at Alderson,
W. Vs.
The wives of the Mahoney
brothers are to be tried Nov. 7
on charges of aiding their hus-1
bands in the attempted escape.
NEW YORK. (UP) An
mosphere of almost theatrical ex-
citement developed at the German
espionage trial today when gov-
lections from the rank-and-file
aged or needy. It merely is a
plan to make workable the amend,
I ment already voted."
The plan calls for legislative
, fubinissin of a constitutional
j amendment next year, approving
issuance of $15,000,000 in 10-year
bonds. This amount would be used
to pay "past”
pensioner receiving $720
■ cumulation from 1035.
A three per cent sales tax would
be levied, with one per cent being
used to retire the bond issue and
I two per cent to pay “present and
future’’ pensions of S.30 monthly
$15 from the stat<- and $15 from fbp
iat’oly,
'Hie agency said Mr. Roosevelt1
“especially took up the case
‘helpless, harried’ Jews.’’
i.. n..........................
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (UP) —
George Webb, 89, past national
commander of the Veterans of In-
dian Wars, died today.
Webb was commander of Indian
Veterans in 1928, I9S7, and 1938.
He also had served as publisher
of the “winners of the west,” a
national veterans’ publication, for ,
the last 15 years. . ’ wz--n J
Longview Man Killed
In Automobile Crash
of activity when it was thought
U. S.
fnially
up in a
took to
he other
Ya nkees
1 nt Sing
everal of
friends
Spy Trial Thrown Into Turmoil
As Important Evidence Is Lost
*------------------------
EUROPE’S PRESS
DIFFERS ON FDR
PEACE SPEECH •
George * he appeared at a
before he surrendered. He found I ’he evening program.
REER LICENSE SUSPEND
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) — Bi
of a reported fight involvln
a dozen men, Liquor Admil
tor Bera Ford today sue]
the beer license of the Rainbi
at San Angelo.
The administrator also s
ded a beer-win* permit Im
th* Wagon-wheel, an Auatii
subway train
a 36-hoijr ride
about the city with a hangover,
a guilty conscience and $118,500
Asked By Demos
.
Dad’s Helper
a few
progress
about the hospital
minutes.
He N suffering from a cancer-
ous disease which follows along
the nerves and usually is fatal in j
a few weeks. He is an ardent:
baseball fan and a few weeks ago
attracted attention when it be-1
came a question whether ho,
would live long enough to hear
the World Series over the radio.
Physicians said his will to live
was .-trciigthcncd by his desire to
his favorite team, the Chi-
Cubs, win the series. John-
ny was disappointed when they
. 1- t but his family and physicians |
Y i “it his interest alive hy arranw-
* ii’ for him to talk to Screen Star
celebrities on .the telephone.
GRAF-A-NOL Idol ph Hotel.
. Saves gas saves oil — saves I The leaders awl their c“-. r
motors. For sale by leading service . met at 7 o’clock this morning for
stations.—Adv. I breakfast, at which time < ’ **
CHINESE ARMY
LEADERS TO Alli
CHIANG KAI-SHEK
SHANGHAI. (UP) General- ]
| issimo Chiang Kai-Shek, Ciiina’s
National leader, has obtained the I
j full support of all fellow leaders | See JAPS. Page 2
I for an unrelenting fight against ,o .„
Chinese quarter.-. JAIL WORKMAN IS
PAU) S2-850 TO AID
IN FELONS' ESCAPE
vote herself to her husband and morning,
her three children. She was
secretary befo she <
that she had a golden vMee- and j vestigate.
studied fo'r three years 'with Buz---o — ■
zl-Peccia. Arturo Toscannini was STOCKMAN DIES
Instrumental In getting her an McKINNEY, Tex. (Up)
engagement with the Metropolitan Ham D. Smith. 79, j
. stock raiser and businessman in i
j thia Mction died today i
------o .............—......
3 KILLED PLANE CRASH
LONDON. (UP). — Three men
were killed today when a Royal
Air Force bomber crashed at
1 Lunemoor, Yorkshire,
BRUNSWICK, Ga, (UPY—Pfl
li^e said today two negroes hn<
confessed they were hired by nigh
club operators to kill th* Rev
Charles H. Lee, Episcopal recto
who was mufdered In hi* Btud;
on Sea Island last Feb. 5.
The Rev. Lee, second cousin o
Robert E. Lee and rector of hi*
toric Christ Church, was shot a
his home as he prepared a sei--
on the text, "Whatsoever y* <
word or deed, do so all ta
n-.me of Jesus Christ.”
Henry J. and W. H. Cof*i
brothers who operate a string o
road houses, and the negroet.
George Cleybom and Willie Loon-
ey, were arrested on chargee of
murder.
Police Chief J. E. Register quot-
ed Cleybom as saying the Cofer
brothers paid him $150 to slay the
elderly clergyman.
Motive for the killing, Chief
Register said, was to "hush UP”
Rev. Lee. who had campaigned
against drinking and vice on the
fashionable resort Island.
The Cofer brothers denied C!*y-
born's allegations when arrested
by Sheriff G. W. Owen* and de-
manded a preliminary heart) '
Connection of the four
with the oase climaxed mon!
Investigation. Cleybom had
under arrest form- week and
Way had denied any winh
with th* shooting. Leoney
taken into custody at Wai
ton. Ga.
Chief Register said th* n<_
told him they met on St. felmohn
pier the Saturday night the shoot-
ing occurred. They went tp meet
the Cofer brothers. The negroes
claimed they were given a pistol.
They went. to the rectory of the
historic old church by a lonely
road through a nearby forest.
Cleybom said he fired one shot,
at the minister and missed. Rev.
Lee walked to his front porch to
investigate, but then returned ta
his study.
Register said Looney fired tha
second shot, which killed the min-
ister. The negroes returned th*
pistol to the Cofer brothers an*
next day.
Rewards totaling $1,500 had
been posted for the slayer.
Christ Church was founded <m ,L,<
Sea Island more than 200 years
"go by Charles Wesley. The
... .......... i ch,'rch‘ "eve’al mll’« from the
of other countries, said the wh*r« R*v. Lee was slain,
(Postponement of U.S. ATTACKS Re-Armament Pledged By FDNIUHT CLUB
Dies Inquiry is
|. ■ ..... • ..... ma** ............ iNwmc'
Charges Violation I
Of Open Door Code '
And Guilty of
Illegal Acts
to raise $150,000,000 in state bond
funds and secure a three per cent
sales tax to pay “past, present
and future” old age pensions.
Recipients of the pensions would
be those who qualitfy under the
state . constitutional amendment
voted in 1935, Taylor said.
"This is no crack-brained ‘so- ' home of Mrs.
much-every-Friday’ plan,”, Tay- Dundee, Scotland.
acted as a
United States in a forcefully and
bluntly worded note, has informed
the Japanese government that she 1
finds it increasingly difficult to
“reconcile” herself to the trade
situation which Japan has created
in China, the State Department I
announced today. ident Roosevelt is pledged today
The note charged that. Japan to continue our $l,IH>0,000,000-
had been responsible for “arbi- a-year preparedness re-armament
trary and illegal” acts to the det- program after a plea for peace
riment. of United States nationals ; which seemed to convey a hands-]
and United States trade. It con- off - the - Western Hemisphere
i basted Japanese promises with warning to non-Democratic pow-
i Japanese performances and asked ers.
i prompt measures to maintain the ■ He said last night I'
I "open door” policy in China and j United States would use' “every
I | to protect American interests. | endeavor in our power" to enable
! The note was delivered to Prince 1
| Fumimaro Konoye. Premier and own salvation.
, . I acting Foreign Minister, by Amer-
i ican Ambassador Joseph C. Grew
I in Tokyo on Oct. 6. but it was (
| not made public until today, 21
[ days afterward. The State De-
' partment did not say whether Ja-
I pan had replied and it was as-
’ sumed that no formal reply had
I been made.
The note reiterated the fre-
' ouent previous complaints against
Japanese violation of the princi-
i pie of the’ "open door" in China
i which gives all foreign nations
I equal trade opportunities and to
’ which both Japan arid the United
States are pledged. The complaint
j was against a situation in which
i American Nationals he discrimi-
nated against in violation of this
i principle, the note said.
Tn its concluding paragraph
I with the hite of a whip-snapper. I
'j the note said:
"The government of the United
States believes that in the inter-
est of relations between the Unit-
ed States and Japan an early reply
would he helpful.”
Calling for “prompt and ef-
fective” measures to make good
earlier Japanese assurances that
the “open door” would be main-
tained.’ the note asked:
1. Discontinuance of exchange
| control and other, measures in
portions of China controlled by
Japan which discriminate against
China’s American trade.
LONGVIEW, Texas. (UP).
Elmer B. Smith,
She was employe, was 1 . . .
night when his automobile hit
. Statistic* from California's are the measurement*
pum|*er crop: One mile long; 20
lor explained. "Neither is it a
I scheme to build up a due-paying German espionage service and has
I membership for the benefit of a , bpcn imj,ifson i in Britain,
few. There will be no lines or col- „ . .. ,
I Government attorneys and
| agents were thrown into a turmoil |
’ the papers were missing. ” “
! Attorney Lamar Hardy
sought a conference with Judge
| John C. Knox to tell him about
; the situation and consult on
possible effect on the trial,
was in the judge's chambers when
the documents w< .‘e found.
The letters air dy had been
read at the trial. They were im-
portant as corroborative evidence
to support the-, accusations of
Guenther Gustave Rumrlgh, con-
, - - ... , fessed spy, against Erich Glaser
pensions^ of $30 ^monthly a|)(| ^iss Johanna Hofmann, two
' i persons now on trial.
federal, government. layloi ] q-bp testimony included
gasoline, cigarettes, whisky statements by sn aircraft expert
the tax because "there already is <>f
a sales tax on them.”
Taylor calls his organization
the "committee of 240,000.” The
figure represents the number of
eligible pensioners, as showh by
state records. He plans to form taming" important American de-
groups throughout the state to fense secrets,
circulate petitions for presents- j-------------------- .
lion to the legislature next Jan-
,ry Vanishing Chauffeur Shows
Up With Jewelry, Hangover
WARNING TO
(DICTATORS
WASHINGTON. (UP) — The
CHICAGO. (-UP). — Johnny
Fnclish, l4-year-o1d cancer vic-!
tin: who four months ago iwas
given only a 1.000 to one chance
to live more than a
(ho road to recovery, a Mercy
Ho pital attache reported today.
Johnny has shown remarkable
progress during the past week.
Yesterday ho got Up and walked
for
..
s'
that the
...........
led them. Jn Great Britain and
Fiance and League of Nations
circles at Geneva the speech
received with enthusiasm.
“An election speech at
cost ‘ _ __2_
official DNB News Agency
Berlin, where newspapers were re-
ported to have been instructed
not to publish the speech immed-
endeavor in our power" to enable I
(his Hemisphere to work out its
own salvation.
The President called no names.
But he denounced as fatal to
peace National policies based on
a race for armaments, on fear,
sheer force, threat of war or
persecution.
Shortly before his address, the
Stale Department circulated for Q
release today copies of a plain j
spoken note to Japan charging
repeated violations of American
rights in occupied portions of,
China. The note sought prompt)
acknowledgement and speedy, ef-
fective Japanese action to pro-]
tect American Nationals’ rights
and American trade.
Mr. Roosevelt asked that the
peaceful ideals of restraint, nego-1
tint ions and community of effort
prevail within our own borders
as well as in our relations with
(he world.
I “The way of democracy,” he
.aid, “is free discussion as ex-
emplified hy the objectives of the
forum to which I am speaking.
“Free discussion is most great-
ly useful when it is restrained
and relates to facts. It is not
useful to suggest either to the
American people or to the peo-
ples of other Nations that the
American Government, its poli-
cies, its practises and its servants
are actuated by motives of dis-
honor or corruption. To do ,-o is.
of necessity, an attack on (lie
American system of const it utiomd
representative Government it-
self.”
He reiterated the principle of
I reciprocal obligation! among
good neighbors.
“There must be.” he explained,
“a deliberate ami conscious will
that such political changes as
changing needs require shall be
made peacefully. That means a
due regard for the sanctity of
a detective waiting for him. His
only excuse was: He got drunk.
He qualified that by saying
don’t know, I guess 1 must
gone suddenly crazy.
His story began at 1 QH
timou- Tuesday, when Mrs. Townsend
after- -hqd him drive her from her home
at riyosset, N. T., to New York
City. She stopped at the home of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nicholas
Townsend, and told Fleming to
I *•-*•# ".111, ••^••••*•■$0 1
I aimless pursuit* w*r* ended whan’ CHAUFFEUE, Pag* *
A
NEW YORK. (UP) — Alma
Gluck, famous operatic and con-
cert soprano and the wife of Ef-
rem Zlmhalist, violinist, died at LONGVIEW, Texas. (UP).— I NEW YORK. (UP).—(
, Rockefeller Institute Hospital to- Elmer B. Smith, grocery store Fleming, the vanishing chauffeur,
dav after a long Hines*. She was employe, wax fatally injured last staggered from a subway train
52.’ night when his automobile hit a —1 *-J -•
Madame Gluck retired from1 culvert near Fox City and turn-
professional life In 1925 at the cd over several times, #
height of a brilliant career to de- The wreck was discovered this worth of jewelry in his pocket.
‘ ” 2 -----7. Person* living in the The jewelry belonged to his
. a vicinity said they heard a crash i employer, Mrs. Edward N. Town-1
discovered about midnight but did not in- send. She sent him in Ji.er- til
■ Hine to deliver it 'Tuesday I
—— | noon and set off a police alarm
through eight States when, after
__WI1- I - F-... U — t- _ Jf-ll-J *. v. _
" •» •• . r» **» •» >iv«*af*
prominent I the delivery.
NEWSPAPERMAN
ASKSSALESTAX
TO PAY PENSIONS
HOUSTON. Tex. (UP) — Buck ernment prosecutors were unable' j------- -— -
Taylor, former newspaperman, to find important evidence sup- , President Roosevelt’s attack
opened a “one-man drive” today plip(1 by the RHttoh Secret Serv- “P’‘"<e by force” today
--------------------------------- ■. After several hours’ search i "hj’n.'y conflicting emot.ons
I he Nazi-Fascist press cut the
President’s remarks down to an
uninformative summary or omit-
has been attended by many
America’s prominent famllie*.
EAST TEXAS YAM
' FESTIVAL STARTS
In Rome, newspaper! carried] mi ■im *«*■*■>>
oulv brief accounts of the ad- | A I I-11 ML D |||fl A V
dress and responsible Fascist j ” ■ VlLlrlL.ll I UUn I
circles objected to what they con- ____
sidered an attempt to put blame GILMER, Texas (UP)- East
lor the present armament race on Tp whl(.h hnn’o^ ’
the totalitarian States. I tomatoes, onions and various
The President’s desire for dis- ] „(hpr r„.oduets with special £-
armament wax viewed sympathet-, tivalx during the vear, opened I
u ally m Fasinst xources wherr it i(., fourth Hlin(lnI Yamboree S3
wa sni | Da y and probably Ger- dav to pay honor to the yarn,
many, would be ready to join in Fun and ^.j discuxxioi
an arms limitation conference as. w„,.p ,)lixp(1 fn th hui
around an industry that annua]
I nets yam growers approximate
$4,000,000.
Interest of the farmers wi
centered in the yam show,
which numerous cash prizes we:
offered. Judge for the ovei
were Dr. S. H. Yarnell, chief <
the horticulture divisions of tl
Texas Experiment Station; E.
Miller, agronomist, and J. F. Ro
borough, horticulturist.
An all-service clubs luncheo
attended by visitor* from mat
cities and towns throughout Ea
Texas, was held at noon, wd
speaker* discussing the industij
uses of the sweet potato.
A fiddlers’ context and a rod
were scheduled for the aftemM
with a football game betwet
Gilmer and Talco high achM
an<i the first Yamboree dance, (
I Japan,
reliable
I A decision to continue the war |
' in hope that Japan would ex- s
haust her resources iii her effort I
to subjugate the vast expanses:
I of China was reached at a meet-1
I 1— • ZX_ ! • . * « •)•* i <
it was asserted.
According to information
which the United Press corres-
! pondent at Hong Kong obtained,
J Generalissimo Chiang threatened
; at this meeting to resign unless
I he obtained complete support for
j his war policy.
It was believed that as the re- . .. -
suit Wang Chung-Hui, Chines]*..handits who made
Foreign Minister- who is now at *“ 1
Hong Kong—might resign his
post.
Informants said that at the
meeting on future policy, Chiang
had the strong support in his ar-
guments of H. H. King, president
of the executive Yuan or Cabi- . . . „ — --------
net; Suu F’o, president of the1 Minden. Dando Davis received ..
legislative Yuan, and the Com-1 similar sentence and Herbert
munist leader* who have given Skaggs, another accomplice, was
the Government their undivb* I given 10 years. All of the men
) cooperation since the beginning; "Do have been convicted in State
of the war.
It was reported that at the
meeting the Communists threat-
month, is on ened to withdraw their coopera-
tion entirely unless the leaders
approved Chiang’s policy.
According to informants,
See LEADERS, Page 2
WASHINGTON. (UP).—Th*
House committee investigating
un-American activities has re- [
jected an appeal bj’ two Demo- i
cratic members that it postpone ‘
further hearings until after the
' Nov. 8 election, it was learned
today.
. Chairman Dies, Dem., Texas,,
announced that he had received
a message from Reps. Healey,
Deni., Mass., and Dempsey, Dem.,
N.M. Both Congressmen are loyal
Administration Supporters. He
said he would reply to them later i
today.
It was learned that Healey and
Dempsey asked a suspension of
committer hearings which have j
been drawn the censure of Pres- >
ident Roosevelt. Tile President i
spoke out in defense of Governor!
Frank Murphy of Michigan, ac-
cused by committee witnesses of
“treasonable action" in- connec-
tion with the 1937 Michigan au-
tomobile strike. •*—v
flics, it was learned, advised!
hi colleagues of the request and j
the'group voted to proceed.
Those voting to continue hear-
ings, it was reported, were Dies
bnd Reps. Mosier, Deni., Ohio, I
Thomas, R., N.J., and Mason, R.,
ID.
Roth Healey and Dempsey ]
have evinced dissatisfaction with
the committee procedure.
Dempsey several weeks ago
made a special trip from his. New
Mexico home to protest against |
acceptance of testimony linking
nearly a score of Government of-
ficials with the Communist Party.
Dies opened the committee1
hearing today hy reading a let-
ter to Homer Martin, president
of the United Automobile Work-1
ers Union. Martin asked to be
excused from a scheduled ap-!
pearance before the committee,
declaring he did not wish to open
up “old wounds.”
“I deeply regret that as a warm
friend and defender of Governor
Murphy you do not see fit to
app^dT before our committee,”
Dies said. Dies quoted cbpiously
from Martin's speeches, asking
‘■him to advise the committee if
the quotation* were correct. , .
“You say we have permitted lnK °f Cabinet and military lead-
partisanship to enter the investi- e,-s, it was asserted,
gation,” Dies said. “This ques-j
tibn is much bigger than' partisan-
ship. It Involves the future of the
Republic. While I think you have
made a mistake in failing to ap-
- pear before the committee and
giving us the facts fearlessly re-
gardless of politics I shall not,
$1,466.50 Raised in Boy Scout
Finance Drive at Noon Today
he ,
l iwiij, nnu pi.nuiuiy io i-
would be ready to join in
diuinguixhed from a disarmament
! conference. That question prob-
ably will be discussed by Premier
Benito Mussolini and Nazi For-
eign Minister Joachim Von Rib-
bentrop, who arrive* tonight in
Rome.
in Rusk County would be a suc-
cess as $1468.50 ih cash and
pledges was reported by workers
here and at Overton.
Local workers, under the lead-
ership of Horace Chasteen, Paul
Rogers and W. AV. Chesnutt, re-
^irlov T’emiV'and" othe’r" chil l '”,,tpd $U51’ whl,e OvPrton re] ,h* W Srout I«»<i*r"hip and”the
- • | ported $314.50, it was announced j Community Chest. They hasten-
| at a luncheon held at the Ran- j ed to announce that the two units
have been working in accord, but
. -----1 cover* a
I
, SHREVEPORT, T.a. (UP).—
Federal authorities said today
that a workman with access to
‘he Caddo parish jail had con-
fessed that he was paid $2,850 j
for smuggling two saws to Tru-
man, and Harry Mahoney, bank
----i, an uni,ucl.Pss.
fill attempt to escape Sept. 17. |
The workman told the officers ,
that he had spent $185 of the
money and had hidden the rest
of it “near a bridge in Toxas.’’
The Mahoneys were sentenced
recently to 15 vear* in a Federal
prison for robbing the bank at
‘ - la
n de
sentence
Scout leaders at noon t
were confident that the big dawn-^will continue until late this
to-dusk Boy Scout finance drive noon.
A goal of $2,000 for Scouting
work in thi* district has been set
up for the next year.
Leader* explained at noon to-
day that some of the prospects
were under the impression that
there had been a breach between
-lengthened by his desire to
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 191, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1938, newspaper, October 27, 1938; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331452/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.