Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 191, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1938 Page: 4 of 10
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Lions Primed for Invasion of Wildcat Lair Fridays
Red Devils Take
SPORTS MILL
tl
in
Final Drill For
ne;
Panther Clash
in Dist. 21"B
Wl
at
it
•<r
He
6
! I
- j
1
4
See LIONS, Page 5
3s
--S5
I
4
Total
3-BUTTON SUIT!
D
$5
• Lasting Comfort!
NOTE:
MADE BY THE DAYTON RUBBER MFG. CO. DAYTON, OHIO
PAY AS YOU EARN AS YOU RIDE
I
.1
I
I *►
ft ■
New Patterns in INTERWOVEN
SOX to Match Your Sult!
His Blocking Helps
Little Davy O’Brien
Salem Invades
L. C. and London
Idle This Week
Max Baer Knocks Out
Hankinson in First
Jack Wiggington
Ace of Wildcats
Potent Offensive
Bible Not Sure of
Starting Backfield
Livingston:
Potential
Champs
—--BY MILLER —
I
greatest
pine
from
Livingston
and local betting odde are that
Pitt will conquer despite an all-
around statistical advantage held
by Fordham. The teams havte
played scoreless ties in the last
three seasons^
It has smartness, versatility
and fine tailoring. It is the
suit for the man who wants
a suit that can be worn to
the office, to Informal par-
ties and sports.
Two Pantj
Wide selection of Colors in
All Popular Patterns
Good Looking
DOBBS
Crojs Country
767—2300
3rd Total
170— 542
198— 481
150— 474
Doug Sullivan Will
Start for Rice Sat,
that
the
sll
Honolulu, T. H. (UP) —Max
Baer, the former world heavy-
weight champion who says he is
out to regain his title, was off to
a good start on his series of bouts
in Hawaii today after scoring a
first-round knockout over Hank
Hankinson.
Baer polished off the veteran
Hankinson in the first 48 sec-
onds of their scheduled 10-round
bout at an Elk’s benefit card here
last night.
778
1st
208
126
180
.. 132
, 187
162— 42?
143— 480
116— 369
151— 453
144— 432
51— 153
tofl
Jal
i
f
Ce:
fig
an
laa
COT
Of
wh|
tho
he
por
Ds
cei
anti
timl
top
ded
bed
the
pod
0
0
1
2
2
3
8
8
YOU’RE RIGHT!
THIS IS OUR NEW
ruil
cud
is 1
thrl
Ari
<■5
Hays Clothing Store
HENDERSON'S EXCLUSIVE MAN’S STORE
Bi
bM
INSTILL AUTO SUPPLY
AJE STORE — E. W. BUTLER, OWNER
Main jdt.____________________Telephone 839
Tffif JWW
MMII
M77W7V7>(J'lf77fH 77LKM
See WATERBOY, Page fi
--------o ------—*
VICTORIA GRIDDER
DIES OF INFECTION
FROM LEG INJURY
SPARKS SLATED
TO SEE ACTION
AGAINST BEARS
's
JENNINGS WORKS
BAYLOR’S PASS PLAYS
WACO, Tex. (UP) — Bob Fos-
ter, Baylor University reserve full-
back, was back in uniform today,
recovered from injuries suffered
in the centenary game two weeks
ago.
Coach Morley Jennings concen-
trated on passing and pass de-
fense as Baylor prepared for its
game Saturday with Texas Christ-
ian University at Fort Worth. Mal-
colm Lider shared tossing duties
with Bullet Bill Patterson.
HENDERON^UBS
PLAY MARSHALL
JUNIORS TODAY
Pct.
1.000
1.000
.666
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
_ while
Lindale in an
NUNN-BUSH Ankle-Fashioned OXFORDS
• Smart Styles! I
record
1
GET PRICELESS PROTECTION WITH THIS\
NEWCAR BUYERS
Before you drive
let us tell you about
ourliberaltrade-in
and change-over
plan of replacing
standard equip-
ment with new
Toe-Action Tires.
Carry Brunt of
Locals' Attack
Ends Hard Week of
Work With Light
Session Today
4Coach Otis Coffey
Of Palestine High
G
*
s3500
./TOMI........
A lot of Davy O’Brien’s suc-
cess Is duo to the classy block-
ing of Earl Clark, one of the
' greatest downfield blockers in
Texas Christian history. Clark
rarely carries the ball himself,
but his Job Is to clear the path
and he does It remarkably well.
utations of devastating power will
match their offensives at Pitt
Stadium Saturday to see who is
better at this game of making
touchdowns.
A record attendance of 75,000
fane will watch the experiment be-
tween Pittsburgh and Fordham
PITTSBURGH. (UP) — Two
Eastern gridiron giants with rep-
2n<V 3rd Total
132 —
150
136
151
144
51
let
... 128
. 187
... 117
.. 151
.. 144
... 51
JERSEY CITY, N. J. (UP) —
Tony Canxonerl, who once held
the featherweight and lightweight
championships, said today he
needed seven or eight more tune-
up bouts to regain championship
form despite his first victory in
a comeback campaign.
Tony scored an eight-round de-
cision over Howard (Coyboy)
Scott of Washington, D. C., last
night before 2,000 fans here.
AT IMIROINCY STOPS—78 of
the 624 Toe-Action Cogs
bite through road film-
squeeze away water—stop
you instantly— straight on-
line! No skid! No slip!
5 SpOrte Rennard and Riee
_______, 1938--------------
Overton Plays Arp
DALLAS, Tex. (TTP) — The
Southern Methodist Mustangs ran
through a group of “brand new”
plays today, intending to use them
as offensives against Texas Uni-
versity when tho Mustangs piny
their first conference game at
Austin Saturday.
Meanwhile, Coach Matty Bell
continued to drill his charges in
breaking up Texas’ passing plays,
which he considered tho most
dangerous threat of the Long-
horns.
764
2nd
164
157
144
142 4-177— 451
166 135— 488
HOUSTON. Tex. (UP) —Doug-
las Sullivan, rabbit backfield play-
er, was slated today to call signals
for Klee institute against Auburn
I Saturday, with Bert Selman,
sophomore, in the relief role.
Coach Jimmie Kitts will drill
his big squad on blocking assign-
ments this afternoon and direct
a light workout tomorrow. The
Auburn team will arrive early to-'
morrow and work out on Rice
Field. Klee officials expected 15,-
000 fans at Saturday’s game.
----------o--
New World Swimming
Records Established
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) —
John Henry Lewis rules an 8-5
favorite to retain hie light-heavy
weight championship tomorrow
night against the challenge of El
Gainer at 15 rounds.
Both completed training yester-
day and Lewis, who has been
campaigning in the heavyweight-
division for move than a year, had
scaled down to 176 pounds. There
was no doubt that he would come
within the 175-pound limit by
weighing-in time at 2 p.m. to-
morrow.
/
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) —
Texas Christian University coach-
es announced today that Connie
Sparks, sophomore fullback who
did not play against Marquette
last week, would start against
Baylor here Saturday.
Sparks, the team’s best punter
and power runner, is recovered
from a leg bruise. His return will
give TCU the same starting line-
up that has mowed down all op-
position to date—Looney and
Horner at ends, Hale and White
at tackles, Kline and Taylor at
guards, Aldrich at center, O’Brien
at quarterback, Hall and Clark at
halves.
Practice was concentrated on
stopping the long passes of Bay-
lor’s Billy Patterson.
!
Maybe the average render Is
not acquainted with the brilliance
of the team that la going down
the stretch toward the District 10
championship. Here’s a little dope:
There’s a lad who leads tho
team. Ills name Is Bubo Bar-
nett, a huge 225-pound piece of
dynamite. When Bubo explodes
In the middle of the line, all
around him scatters like rock on
the hillside when tons of powder
have been touched off. Against
the Nacogdoches Dragons—the
weakest team In this district—
Barnett received Hawkins’ punt
and led the march 55 yards
without losing the pigskin In
the opening minutes of play.
Speaking of him, lhe Nacog-
doches Sentinel said: “Barnett
will easily make the all-district,
mythical eleven, although It
was no myth the way ho ripped
through the Dragon eleven. Ho
didn't need to stiff-arm would-
be tacklers at times, for ho
simply leaned against them and
went on his wqj’.’t •,
District 21-B, now narrowed
down to a two-horse race between
Overton and Carlisle, swings into
action again tomorrow with an-
other classy card in the offing
for the Oil Belt grid enthusiasts.
Probably the outstanding game
of the week pits Arp against ttye
vaunted Overton Mustangs at
Pony Stadium in a Conference
tilt. Another interesting melee
loins when Troup and Carlisle
tangle at London stadium. The
only other Conference game finds
___.J*__1-’ -I*
I ’
I
npO THE MIND of thM columnist
1 a question has risen that
might take a Hank McLemore to
answer, and I believe, that even
Hank would have to dig into a few
records and make a special trip,
to the Ipdian reservation to find
the correct, dope.
Today I join the remainder of
District 10-A in trying to fig-
ure out the “why*” of the Liv-
ingston Lion eleven, coached by
Lewis Paradeux and Bubba Ger-
nand. How Livingston •** *
fine little cWy, bnllt around a
beautiful courthouse. Its popu-
lation Is listed as 1,165, although
we know It Is up some—prob-
ably double—since an oil flurry
In that area.
Perhaps Livingston High School
has a large territory from which
they may draw, but all of Polk
County couldn’t be such a large
student body.
but one nian when it comes to
getting the maximum in effect-
iveness from his fists. And
man is Joe Louis,, perhaps
most explosive puncher of
time.
It is this dynamite In his right
that makes it unreasonable , to
point to the even money quota- ■
tion as an indication .that the
wise boys along cauliflower alley I
know something—that the “fix”
is in. The Filipino needs but one
punch to stiffen anything weigh-
tag under 150 pounds that he
hits. One clean smack and it’s
Katy-bnr-the-door. And Arm-
strong won’t weigh more than
134 when he steps into the ring.
It is not unusual for Garcia to
send his opponents straight to
the hospital. More than one man
who shuffled out against him and
wound up looking into the kind
faces of internes and house sur-
geons. Ceferino doesn't have to
land his “bolo” in the early
rounds to make it stick. He threw
it at Barney Ross in the 13th,
and while it didn’t land flush on
DUSSELFORT. (UP) —World
— 1 swimming marks were
claimed today by Ida Van Feggel-
cn of Holland and Regnhild Hveger
' of Denmark. Miss Feggelen was
i timed in 2:40.6 for the 20O-meter
| backstroke. breaking Eleanor
Holm Jarrett's mark of 2:48.7.
i Miss Hveger's 2:29.9 for 220 yards
' freestyle bettered the 2.27.6 record
set by Willie Don Ouden of Hol-
land.
Tony Canzoneri Still
Shooting for Crown
Total ........
Rithman's
Rithman ......
Sproles ........
Suehs ..
Wallace
Jones ..
GASTON HILL.—Only a light
limbering-up drill elated this aft-
ernoon stands between the Gaston
Red Devils and their important
clash with the Lufkin High Pan-
thers at the local stadium tomor-
row night. The Crimsons ended
a week of hard drills yesterday
afternoon as Coaches Jack Graves
j and Jack Tittle sent the charges
j through a three-hour session that
, touched on every phase of the
game, and announced them
"primed’’ for the crucial test.
Two Gaston regulars, Marshall
Goodwin, will-o-wisp triple-threat
backfield star, and Tinney, a stel-
lar center, are not listed in the
starting lineup released by Graves
today, due to injuries sustained in
the Jacksonville game last week.
Goodwin, who suffered a twisted
knee, may see some service, how-
ever, but Tinney is destined to the
bench for the entire game with a
crushed ankle. Replacing him at
the pivot post will be J.vk Cotton,
paperweight veteran. Ho is a
good passer and a fine defensive
man and only his weight (120
pctinds) has kept him from play-
ing more this season.
Baltzell, another boy who can’t
tip the scales over to 130. is slat-
ed to go into Goodwin’s backfield
spot to start the skirmish. Good-
win will probably get into, action
as soon as he is needed, however,
and unless his, knee starts giving
him too much trouble, will likely’
Sec RED DEVILS, Page 5
INJURIES HANDICAP
ARKANSAS AS PREP
FOR AGGIE SCRAP
RITHMAN’S DOWN
STANOLIND OILERS .
IN BOWLING MATCH
Rithman’s won three straight]^
games over Stanolind Gas and Oil'
last night in a Commericial loop
bowling match on the South u1
Street alleys. With Dutch Rith-
man setting the pace with a score
of 542. the Servicemen won by a
margin of 327 pins.
Silvertown plays Child's Fri-
day night.
The score:
Stanolind
Longton ,
James ....
Kinney ...
Bow .......
Rhodes ...
Handicap
sity sqUad. His name was Dutch.
Ho was 5 feet 8, weighed 165
pounds, and was a good enough
end to win two letters.
After doing his hitch in the
Army, he left school in 1922,
took a fling at professional foot-
ball with the Cleveland Indians
and then settled down to coach-
ing football at a local high school.
In 1923 he was back on the
Christian campus as freshman
football coach. For 11 years he
toiled with the frosh, winning 29
and losing four.
In 1933 Head Football . Coach
Francis Schmidt answered a call
to Ohio State, and Dutch found
himself in the boss football job.
Today Leo Robert Moyer—or
Dutch—is a leading coach in the
Southwest Conference, and has
under his direction a squad of
football players who threaten to
go and get themselves in a Na-
tional championship.
Since assuming his present job
Dutch’s teams have won 38, lost
11 and tied four. They haven’t
yet turned in a Conference cham-
pionship, but for the last three
years have landed in second posi-
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UP).
--Plagued by mounting injuries,
Coach Fred Thomsen called How-
ard Heern, third string guard, to
fill n regular place on the Arkan-
sas University football team to-
day after Milton Siniington, 223-
pound first stringer, injured an
elbow in yesterday’s workouts.
Owen, Simington’s understudy,
was injured in tho Santa Clara
game. Thomsen indicated today
that his backfield against the
Texas Aggies Saturday would be
Kay Eakin and Neil Martin at
half, Raiy Cole at fullback and
F. G. Lrimore at quarterback.
--o-----
Methodists Will Use
New Plays Saturday
Salem invading the lair of the
DISTRICT 21-B STANDINGS.
Team— W.
Overton .................. 3
Carlisle .................. 3
Arp ........................ 2
London .................. 2
Rusk .........:............ 2
Leverett’s Chapel .. 0
Troup .................... 0
| ...................... 0
Lions
Armstrong Must Face
Garcia's 'Bolo' Punch
75,000 Expected for
Pitt-Fordham Battle
Salem .....................
Leverett’s Chapel
Rusk intertains _
intra-district skirmish. London
is idle for this week-end.
Overton may get their stiffest
test from the Smith County Ti-
gers. Last week with their team
riddled by injuries, the Ponies
invaded Leverett’s Chapel and
got a real scare before winning
by score of 19-6. The L.C. touch-
down was the first any team has
chalked up against the Green and
White. Last week Arp was shel-
lacked 27-0 by Carlisle and no
doubt will be set to regain that
lost prestige if possible and will
be fighting to the last ditch to
get back in the running. All in
all the tilt looms as probably the
hardest game of the season for
the charges of (Joach Andy An-
drews but, even so, the Ponies
still loom as1 heavy favorites to
come through.
Carlisle’s engagement with
Troup should be nothing less than
a breather as the latter’s record
1 is unimpressive and the Indians
are not due to exert themselves
a rgeat deal in view of their en-
counter next week with Overton,
a tilt that is slated to settle dis-
trict honors. The game is being
See OVERTON, Page 5
tion.
Undefeated and untied this
year, the Christians, if they con-
tinue to exnibit the power game
and tho passing attack they have
so far, should cross the finish
line with a perfect record.
They have yet to play Baylor,
Tulsa, Texas, Rice and Southern
Methodist—none of which should
AUSTIN, Texas. (UP).—Ex-
cept for quarterback Bill Forney,
Coach Dana X. Bible has not yet
announced who will start in the
Texas backfield when the Long-
horns Play host to Southern
Methodist University here Satur-
day. Forney has been named
Longhorn captain for the game.
The line that will face the
S.M.U. team will read; Mike
Sweeney and John Peterson, ends;
Don Williams and Bernie Esunas,
tackles; Jack Rhodes and Charley
Naiser, guards, and Glenn Jack-
son, center.
This is a busy day for the little
men in East Texas’ District 11-C
gridiron circuit with the Marshall
Little Mav-Henderson Cub affair
headlining league affairs.
The Marshall-Henderson affray
is scheduled for Fair Park, begin-
ing at 3:30 p.m. Admission is 25
and 15-centa.
Other games on the sched-
ule are:
London vs. Palestine at Pal-
estine.
Gaston vs. Roberts at Gaston.
The local team will be led by
the field generalship and triple-
threating of football-wise Hugh
Green, who has ben a passing-
punting-running terror in eastern
Texas this season. Another triple-
threater will start for the first
time this afternoon when “Chick”
Webb, elusive backfielder, gets
the initial call. Webb is particu-
larly dangerous as a runner.
It will be the second conference
game of the year for the local pee-
wee ball-handlers. They lost an
earlier game to the Gladewater
Cubs. Marshall is considered about
the weakest team in the northern
circuit, however, and the Cubs are
given a good chance to come
through victoriously.
Mentor Travis Bush will start
the following team:
Ends—Douglas Smith and Bob-
bie Wimp; tackles— Roy Pool
and Louis Allen Pool; guards—
Earl Boyd and Bobbie Cone; cen-
ter—Wilbur Briscoe; quarterback
—Hugh Green; Halfbacks—Chick
Webb and Ray Propes; fullback
—Don Ray Lowery. ,
----------u ------
Norton Staking Hopes
On John Kimbrough
Spend a few minutes today and sample a thrilling road
demonstration of this Revolutionary Toe-Action Tire.*
Breeze along—then step on the brake and stop—and,
Mister, we mean stop—in a split-second, straight, on-line.
Stop wondering—stop worrying—stop in and let us prove
what Toe-Action Tread means to vuu and yours.
ON SHARP CURVES—7 safety
shoulders hold like flanged
wheels on tracks to elimi-
nate deadly inching and
creeping. No skid! No
away! No side-slip!
•Patton applied for
By Henry M’Lemore---------
(UP).—Henry^Ross’ jaw, it was potent enough
to put Barney in a fog and keep
him there for the remainder of
the fight.
Garcia's publicity department
says that the “bolo” punch,
which is nothing mors than an
exaggerated uppercut which he
starts down near his shoelaces,
is the result of Ceferino’s sugar
cane cutting days as a youth. It
seems that for years be swung a
big knife or “bolo” and so when
he turned fighter he started
swinging the same way he had
bandied the knife. Interesting, if
true.
It is interesting to note that
in his bout with Lou Ambers^ in
which he won the lightweight
title after 15 rounds of terrific
| battling, the punch that nearly
See SPORT PARADE, Page 5
r WRr i
4/-
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
(UP) — Coach Homer Norton
hoped today that Big John Kim-
brough, sophomore back, would be
as effective against Arkansas Sat-
urday as he is in the Texas Aggie
practice sessions.
Kimbrough yesterday dumped
Joe Boyd and George Branson,
starting tackles, and sent them to
the hospital for an examination.
Boyd, Branson and Minnock, reg-
ular guard suffering a leg infec-
tion, were all doubtful starters for
the Saturday game,
Lewis 8 to 5 Favorite
Over Al Gainer Today
VICTORIA, Texas. (UP).—
Victoria high school cancelled its
Friday football game with Bay
City today because of the death
ms, 17-year-
blood infec-
Some more dope on the Living-
ston Lions. taken from the
Nacogdoches affray:
scored 27 first downs, five for the
Dragons, got 282 yards (net) from
scrimmage to mlnua one for Nac-
ogdoches. They heaved 13 passes,
ten completed, for 130 yards, the
Dragons tried 17, completed ten
for 100.
There are two other sparkplugs
on the offense, Ray Jones and |
Rowe. Jones docs the hurling.
Here’s Coach Otis Coffey,
Palestine Wildcat mentor, who
Friday night sends his charges
to battle against the Henderson
High School Lions in a District
10-A Conference championship
affair. The Wildcats were set
back last week by the powerful
Lufkin Panthers for their first
loss In the championship race.
They are favored to defeat the
local team in the game that will
be played at Luckett Kolstad
Field, Palestine.
■Y ELTON L. MILLER,
Daily News Sport* Editor.
Primed for battle and ready
for Waterloo, the Henderson
High Lions, sporting six points
to their credit and 100 to all op-
position during the season, en-
gage the Palestine High Wildcats
in a feud at the Anderson county
capital Friday evening.
The feud begins at 7:45 o’clock
and the Wildcats, third strongest
club in District 10-A, are favor-
ites.
It is a battle between little
Joel Dennard, midget backfield-
er, and one of the most talked-
about stars in East Texas circles,
young Jack Wigginton, a Grade-
A footballer. When Pennard is
resting his 135 pounds on the
sidelines, his understudy, Wayne
Mills, will be calling the play.
Dennard’s play on the practice
field shows improvement daily.
If there’s anything he lacks, it is
not confidence in himself. Add
to his personal belief in his abil-
ity, the art of football, which he
is learning hourly, and the lad
will be a hip-twister. When Den-
nard finds himself, he will be an
outstanding District 10 back.
In practice yesterday after-
noon, Rudolph Rice was burning
up the line. A one and one-half-
hour scrimmage was very bene-
ficial. The entire squad showed
improvement. They ran Palestine
play and they studied their own.
They practiced both offense and
defense.
Bullet Bill McCarter, the In-
jured ace, was in uniform for the
first time since he went down
with a hurt ankle in the Gaston
Red Devil affray. He was hop-
ping around behind the line,
warming up that well-rested
arm, although taking no part in
the tough scrimmage. Definitely,
he will not play Friday evening,
but the improvement shown fn
his mending ankle. Indicates that
he will be ready for the invasion
of the Jacksonville High School
Indians on the afternoon of Nov.
11.
Marion Pike, who received a
cut inside hjs mouth Monday, was
not out for practice yesterday.
Two stitches were required to
close the laceration and it is
likely that he will not see action
833 773 830—241
---------- THE* HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,
FORMER T.C.U. -
WATERBOY IS And Carlisle Meets
NOW MENTOR Troup
BY RICHARD G. BALDWIN, ----
United Pre** Correspondent.
FORT WORTH, Texas. (UP).
—A long time ago the Texas
Christian University football
team had a waterboy known as
“Dutch.’’
In the course of time a bristly-
haired kid turned up on the var-
of John Allen Adams,
old tackle, from a L.
tion.
Young Adams died in a hos-
pital last night. He had suffered
a bruise on his left leg in a game
three weeks ago, but played in
later contests against Kenedy
and Beeville, the latter last Fri-
day night.
He became ill Saturday and
pneumonia developed. His physi-
cians said he was recovering from
the pneumonia, but died of the
blood infection which probably
resulted from the leg injury’.
The boy weighed 237 pounds
and had won a place on the Vic-
toria first team ‘his season. He
was a junior year student. Six
fellow players will sene as pall-
bearers at his funerai today.
The strong line features lads by
the names of McMichael, Bailey
and Bloomfield.
What will Lufkin do with that
crew of wild gridders, no one
knows and the question will re-
main uppermost in East Texans*
minds until the Thanksgiving
tilt between the two elevens.
That should be the
game of the day in tho
See SPORTS MILL, Page 5
NEW YORK. (
Armstrong and Ceferino Garcia
were quoted at even money to-
day for their welterweight cham-
pionship fight in Madison Square
Garden next Wednesday night.
Were it not for one fact this
price would be suspicious enough
to warrant an investigation by
the authorities whoso business it
is to try and keep the manly art
on the up and up. The one fact
is this: Pound for pound, Cefer-
ino Garcia of the Philippines is
the second hardest hitter in the
world today. He has to yield to
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/?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.