The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 275, Ed. 1 Monday, June 9, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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Orange, Texas, Monday, June 9, 1930.
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veston
JR. INJURED
í v ^•+srWfc,5|pSvBrí Ik***3: x$ í>
——
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£9tjüy
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George E. Col|ij rt: Jr., sustained a
fracture f u vertebra in tho .tteek
aud ttortxilily ¡i severed spinal coril
an « result of diving and hitting thp
bottom in uhoitl ,flve feet of water ín
Bljio iake bb«|t flvo miltM west of
Orsih}!« Sunday' afternoon. 'thi> young
miin was in i'vHli'al condition at
th¿ Frances Ann L'iulier hospital
, today. ' Ho la completely paralysed
from bis neck down, but hiis not lost
bis sjtecch. • ■ ' ' „
t'clbert evidently oucí hi? pres-
ent existence, to Russell Coleman,
one of the bothers in the water at
the., time, ,Co\bert was said to have
arisen from the bottom and then
webt down, which was a custom of
. soine oí_the divers, and then . It was
. noted that'he did hot come back to
th¿ surface. Coleman mad* a search
1 for- the - young man and found his
, limp body on the bottom. Fortu-
nately- Colbert had had presence of
-v mind sufficient to cause him to hold
his breath.
Colbert wan a 1029 graduate of
the Orange high school add had just
completed his first year's work in A-
& M. College. He is a feon of Mr.
find Mrs. George E. Colbert, Sr., his
.father being head of the John It. Ad-
am^ ..company stor.e here.
Eff'
The delinquent . ta* list for the
city of Orange will be published
Monday, Jump ¡.'3, which gives those transportation, thus
who have foiled to pay 1&29 taxe* • different approaches to Treasure Is
two wee
GALVESTON, Texas. June 9.
This resort city is now seventy-Ave,
miles closer . to the soutb, southeast
and other sections of the United
States with the opening of the new
scenic . highway between Orange,
Beaumont, port Arthur and Galves-
ton. This route connects with the
Old Spanish- Trail which is officially
known as IT. S. highway No. 90 be.
tweet St. Petersburg, florida and
San Iiiego, Calif., and provides not
only a great saving in distance to
Galveston but, an interesting drive
along the shore-line, of the beautiful
Qulf oí Mexico.
This is the flrst time'in the history
of Galveston—and this city is near-
ing the century mark^-that moré
than one route of Ingress and egress
has served the city. On April 12th
of this year ina'uguaration of ferry
service^ 0 Port.' Bolivar opiwed .an-
other highway to Galveston ánd since
then a steady stream of cars has
moved across the liay, relieving the
giant causeway of some of its bur-
den as4 the main artery of motor"
providing two
m-M
veeks in which to have their
names removed from the ¡ rolls as
delinquents. : \
¡Due to the fact .that no civil
cases are being triéd aV tiie present
t^rm of district court, se.verttl hiih-
dred taX suits on delinquent city
property will not be tiled until the
next' term of district court, begin-
ning September 2t'lu1. W. E. Ijpa, at-
torney for the city in the collection
<j .'delinquent taxes, announced today.
,Ifo said he would seelc judgments
at the September term or at a special
term which may follow immediately
thereafter if thel civil docket isi not
cleared at. the regular session.
land
More than
wo million dollars has
For the second year Sunset drove
Country club has won the inter-city
¿up, emblematic of golfing superior-
ity in the Holline district.
The local entry emerged from the
final round at Beaumont yesterday
with a 2« point lead over fort Ar-
thur. Total, points for' the tourna-
ment for the i-irat TSKÍñfi ft ere Or-
ange 240, Port Arthur 214, Beau-
mont 187, Lake Charles 142.
One more win will sive the Sunset
Grove golfers permanent possession
of the cup. ' . y
Of the four rounds. Orange led it.
two, tied Witli Port Arthur in, the
third but bowed to Beaumont in yes
-Jíoj—Jd. Tompkins. rouiiater of the
| Southwestern Bell Telephone com
' Pfttiy hero, will head the Orange Ro-
I titry club for the c.*Ai|n« yeiuf, it yi'si
announced today by the hoard of
1 dire-tPrils. j
i Formal announcement of Átr- Tomp-
; kitjs' elctlon «fill be runde to the
1 club at its regular 'we ':lv' luncheon
j and ii p«ting tumo' y«w noon.
District JudgeG. * E. Ulelir.fdfloti.i
who is conduciirit; di"tfi''t court here
tit the present tiine, will b^ tli pr-itt- *
i i ipal speafcef. and h)'>n t: guéít at' the
rTüefday .mccíüi;',.
j ,TKe ptcarim i i' of a
coroniit.t<jv> 'composed ¡f U'. M. ReUl,
ibftitmon: t\". E. T."a ind Oave E.
N'ejsofi.
A uaiM'.il progr.im will, be tcfider-
' l ed h) Mrs. .John V.'. Hart nnd Mrs.
i Hal G. Carter.
A splendid lunch l=! in prospect, it
Is stated and President fleiinlUel
urges that' all members attend If
possible.
Officials in addition to the pibes!,
dent who will be announced are as
follow.-:: fleotge Rnliorn. rice presi-
-deht: iW. P. Simmons, secretary and
P. ,B. Curry nnjl II- A. flurr, *er
geants-ut-nrms.
The newly elected Officials will be
installed at the first meeting iu July
which will be on July l.
The executive committee is com-
posed of the following: Wm. M.
Iteid, George ftahorh, \\\ O. Pope,
Lloyd Estorly, P. p. lurpin, Poy
Tompkins and A. J. S<hnit#.el. Mr.
fVhnltj.el, retiring president. ' frill r«-
inajn in cliargc until ilic officials arc
installed on July I.
' I ■ .
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Geofgc
Dies Sunday
At Houston
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Second prize in the Qnebcc Army
and Navy Veterans' Charity
Sweepstakes on the Kngliih
Derby, amounting to 149,000,
goes to Mrs. George Kataenroayer,
22-y«ar-old hosiery pluiit em-
ploye of Reading, Pa. Sho and
hubby now plan to travel «
ir tensivelir.
i /
teen expendecPW^Galveston and Jef- «"day's final, taking second place to
ferson counties TW constructlnR this the team represent,nK the latter ci y-
road, ferry landings and providing Scores yesterday were Beaumont ot.,
ocean-going ferries, in order to make Arthur/4.>, nnd Lak
this direct short lino highway avail- j ch',^ ...v -
able to motorists desiring to Include ., *£*! "*'" f /, 1 .
Galveston on' their itinerary. It U fhe best card of the day~ft . «?on-
es(imated by lobal officials that . the over. Lake_ Charles. With a 78. and
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attractiveness of this ( drive will be
responsible for bringing a minltuutn
of seVenty-tlve thousand additional
visitors to Galveston each year.
Bolivar Peninsular traversed by
this highway «9 a. veritable paradise
for hunters and llshermen and Is
rich in agriculture, oil and scenery.
Texas' newest oil field is adjacent
to the highway and already several
large producers hate been brought in.
After leaving the Old Spanish Trail
at Orange or Beaumont, tourists de-
siring to continne on this famous
trail after a sojourn on Treasure Is-
land may do so< by following state
highway No. 6 out of Galveston to
Houston.
The drive alWn* the new scenic
highiváy includes a seventeen ^minute
ride on large {Diesel operated ocean*
goinc felrries which have a capacity
of thirty-five ears each. These fer-
ries traverse Galveston bay and give
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OF
BANDIT FOUND
WIIJitCRTOX, Ofcla., June 9.—■
Shot throtigit tliP neck by officers
while attempting to rob the TitsUo-
toma hank yesterday, the hotly of a
man identified as James C. Hart-
ley, Was found later in un abandon.
ed automobile 200 yards from tho
^r'hTrgunU"tot«e1 occurred , when !Í"lt°Lr SSÍffffi®
thréc men attempted to open the ships from practically every ^for-
screen door to the bank of Tusko, «*&*!*>*•■
toma, thirty miles south of here, at t|ie port of Galveston. C
Éi busses use . this
inew rbute arid connect with trans,
continental bus service st Beaumont
or Pprt Arthur. Texas.
The scenic ronte is part of the
Hug-the-Coast highway -system which
will eventually reach from the state
line at Orange to Brownsville, -Texas,
and will be one of the most unusual
highway systems In the United States
when completed. ■ '
A letter, written in 1Í1S. hy n ci l-
lege boy to his tWr¡teen-ycar-old sis-
ter, JmS been presented/.-to- the arch-
ive collection of. the Texas SUte Col-
lege for Women, C. Í. A-
The letter,' four pnges long, is tl e
advice of the brother to the young
sister an to how. to conduct herself
In "this sinful world" It was given
Brainard, Beaumont with a *9, were
the only others to break 80.
* Tlin í/ine'o • ' - ■1
They wage accosted by Jitp Payne.
Pushmahjita county denuty sheriff and
Verdy Hicks, who opened lire when
one of Jlhe robbers o-deicd them t>>
throw |p their hands. An exchange
of shots followed dul-ing which tin
rohberff rushed to a car in which :i
\jvomatvf awaited and made their >r
cape.
n
Wife
B«CKAJIE8T, Itamania. J,...
|b(AP)—-An early reconciliation lie-
(ween the newly Instated King Carol
, II- of. Rumania and..his former wife.
Princess Helen. totWy was foW*ast
: . In official elrtle*' .When C?a«>i ré-
tteTr' son
«•other*. Joint
■raPÉáivi
in October
predicted,
The seoíe:
•Player-r
Dea ton. 1*
Hendrix. P. X.
Crisman, Orange
Keith. B.
' ,-y" ' ■■
Brancon, L. i 0,
Rogers, P. A. .
Ronnldson. O. .
Garth, B.
t1 • j?.-. •; • , - ,
Hubo . L. C.
Crumpler, P. A,
T,ea, O-
Walden. B. ..
Scoro Ptn.
40,44
*39 36
. .3.9 42
.... 40 40
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81
80
hí:' '
39 42 81
44 42 8t!
45 38 8
....-40 41 -81
. .145 44
. . .43 43
.—•43 43
-..44 46
89
SC
89
Conovor; L.
Letscher. P.
Keith, O.
Brainard. B.
C. 38 40 i 78
A. —-...44 42 ; 8,0
::42 40< 82
-¿....39 40;.7i>
Rev. E. A.' Inerain, the retirlnc
pastor of "the First Bdjitist chur\'li
of this -city who leaves Wednesday
Mr. ami Mrs. Raymond Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. L. Stark. Mr. and
fit Shrevraort to become pastor of; Mrs. W. H. Stark. F; II. Fa'rwejl and
the fiinlilnnd Baptist church,, will ¡ James Cochean AVent to Houston, to-
deliver his farewell message to the' day to attend the fuiiefal of George
towii of Oraoge and to ¡the ministerial j Alfred Hill. Sr., father of Raymond
alliance at a joint service to be held JIJ11. of Orange, who died at the age
ft ♦ éli A, TT ■ éA t K) fi Kt i .V# v\ti t\* r.,1 . _ í* S S — _ ,t. i «. .1 A
of 1!t Sqhday.'
.The following,,account of; the death
D E M Q. M
DETROIT, June 9 (API—Six
laborers were killed, six injured and
21 trapped in a waterworks, tuanel .
227 feet below tb« surface of th<*
Detroit river by the explosion of a
dynamite charge today. v íplli
Four of the laborers were killed
instantly, Tho , two others died
shortly after in receiving hospital.
Fifteen other men In the tunnel
were rescued. Twenty-one were C fe
trapped behind a wall of sand and %v|
rock. The six injured *affet*d outit, _
bruises apd shock. , *«, /' '
OAKLAND. Calif. June 9. (AP)
—flot'en men are dcA4 and one is in
a hospital at Liver more, as the" re.
suit of no «tplosion in the Ketch
Hetcby tnnnor near Calvareras dam
in the Alameda eoúnty jails, ;
A shot ijf'dynamite in the tunnel
some timé Sundays opened up a
rrtrcifm of water and .evfitaatfv blew
into a pocket of gas. The ga« wa*
not lighted at the time, but iipjuir- , c;
ently sneped into tlte long passage ¿js
and accumulated there.
Investigators believed a spark last.
Trigbt from an electric tram or a
pick set Off the gas. '•
The tunnel, whlcft will he two
.miles long whon finished, will be ii
paft <rf the new San Francisco Heteh
Itctchy water system. -It Is about
nine mijes «outhcnst of Livermore,
/ The ga's explosion, which occurred
several hours after the dynamite
blast, was sufficient in strength to
shake the, whole countryside, Thoso
on the surface, thought it an earth-
quake. Piles of gravel a hundred feet
from the ehthtnee to the tunnel, ,
which has penetrated S000 feot title
far, were scattored, and a ten-inoh
tí. ®. r* mT"'' -*!•-
Flater, motorman on the electric
tram can was a short distance Trim
, *o ..i the others who were killed* but hie ,
AUSTIN'. June 9. body a« blown nearly fifty feet ' il
Patajun, -pt,. Hpwton. |fr0tn his car, The other bodies were
"wedged in nnlong the timbers sup-
porting tho tunnel. Títere wis no "ii-
Have-in, and réscuo parties said tho
tunnel did not appear seriocully dsm-
a*ed. * ,■ /"« Iffl
litt Mont, who was the shift boss;
was on his tvay down the tunnel to
governor advoottting repeal of
prohibition atnendmettt, said today ho
would end state enforcement of pro-
hibit ioti in Texas If elected,
"If 'elected governor I Will quickly
end state prohibition enforcement in
Texas anil hasten repeal or radical
amendment of ! the Dean enforcement-
net, by pardoning the tir.t) or mors, W? Uw "tr#am of wat®f*
appeared' In tlí¿^Houston Púst-pis- i .Sf-'.ffi1 S¿g^"^hís'"la^.dX ^ . g
patch . this morning: t .i.!.„«i-„ LI nt nnrdm. ail tbe explosion. He was found hr
George Alfred Hill' 7
. ,, , Alj me exp QRion. «c wa iuuiih w
tut,'I «-o^uers in a n ml-conscious condl-
t 27 ^°..l'C u convicted under ^ orawl|D)( alobe lho noor of tho
I irm tunnel. ThiJi morning he Still had
át the First Baptist church on Wed-
nesday night.
"All of the churches of the' city
have anhritinced the dismiassal- /if
their regular midw eek prayer services
in Order that the congregation, (nay dént -,o# Houston for the past
attend the union prayer servient aid years, idled at his home at .the Brazos I lender the terras óí a resolution
bear the parting message of the hotel Sunday., Ho was closoly iden- adopted by t.hf committee, negroes
former pastor. ,' ' j IWed with ' pioneer oil' and railway barml froln participating in tho
' Ref. D' B. Hardin, "" * 1 4-«^ —-v,. '■
Paul's episcopal Mturtb
tlie program at this tltfie. X large me tious^on snip ennnnet. no was n
crowd is, expected to attend. ,, Í Member of the Masonic order hnd j,anot provided t'hey took the Statu-
Rev. ,Ingram *111 begin a revival 'he Kfcights of Pythias, lie is sur. tory pledge- to support the nominees
meeting in lis he* pastorate on Sub- vlved by his wife, Mrs. Julia Me- 0f t)ic primary In the general elec-
Itugh Hill; two sons, Raymond M. t(on w re eligible to tote.
Hill of George and Georgg A. Mill,
•lr,, of Houston: one brother^ Frank
V. Hill of Austin; three ais'tprs. ' Mrs.
Lucy Jones of. Austin, Mrs. H. G.
• uncu wiin pioneer on anil railway Wr* barred from participating Hi tho
In, rector of 8t. industries.in this section ahd-hail a Oemocratle primary. The rssOlutlon
iiKh,' will direct significant part in the building of mated' that any white malo or fo-
i tlttie. X large the Houston ship channel. lió was a would be' permitted to cast a
dóy, he stotedwAOd for that reason,
he will leave, hei-e in órdef to be
there on Sunday, June if., .
Roberts, L. C.1
Twomey, P. A-
Sljarpless, O.
Tyrrell, Jr., B.
....42 42 84
......46 «1 87
....45 48 8)
40 48' 83
AUSTIN, JtMicí N . (AP)—Galves-
ton today wits selected by the doino-
MK.'onnell of lo Angolés, Cal., and era tic exeoujive committee as the
Mrs. Elisa Fleweliyn of Belton, and y 1930 staje convention my. The con-
Charles May and Arthur Good-
man, each tried on a charge of burg-
three grandchildren. Funeral ser-
vices will be held at the home of
the son.. George A. Hill, Jr., .141 <5
Richmnn avenue, at S p- m.; Monday,
with Rev. Peter Gary Sears officii
atlng. Burial will be in Forest Park
cenietcry, under direction of the
Settegast-Kpof company. Active pall-
bearers will be L, R. Bryan, Jr., H,
J, L. Stark of Orange. F. M. Hutch
ictykel to' his, to the collection by MIm Mattie I^ee
Lacy, associate professor in the art'
department of the collate.
? TV^
Grow*
tflBI
M I
12 Bushels S:
W
r, L. c. .....53 Í
jn. ! P. A. 44 <1
ÁÁ A
......44 42
Tm
McKinney
Sapplngton
Bella O, .
JuMtlce, Bj .........44 '
....,....,-.41,42
...,..-..46 «8
4fi 43 88
-.41 39 80
90
94
Fowler, L¿ C.
fimith, PJ A.
Raecker, O.
tlodge^Bi ^ ■■ ^
Windman, L. C, ......53 46 98
Wignall. P. A. 38 46 84
Leedy, O. ii.. .—;.10 44 84
EvansvB. w~... - .43' 49 '92'
T-eoMd. L. C,
Trotter, p. A,
four l,n,s ana George D. Sears; honorary
writi pallbearet# will lie T/M. Kenherly,
sus- R- C. Huff, Louis R/,Bryan, Ftank
; ,je. Andrews,' M. E. Foster, Samuel B.
lary ih separate trials, were each '"son, Fred L. Williams. L. B, Ad
cotyrlcted and given a term of four nm.^ aTld George D. Hears; honorary
years in the penitentiary- #here
no pleas made in behalf lit the
t>/hded sentence for "tl# two ae- L. r-
fondants, who were said lío have been ; L>abney, W. P.I lobby, W. H. Stark
rider forrter suspended sentences. r Orange, R. B. Creager of Browns-
^ " 'ville, William iff. John M.
King, H. n. Hilderhrand of San An-
tonio, Judge Charles E. Ashe. J. V.
Vandeoberge of Victoria, Judge J<
C,. Huteheson, Jr., James A. Baker,
Jr., Judge A. R. Pleasants, E, ft.
Buckner, J. IL Lauderdale, Dr. Jud-
son L. Taylor and Dr. II. J. Ehlers.
McDouough,
Reese, B.
O. .. ...49 45
............43 42
tfndéi
They each entered a pl'ia of guilty.
Alevine Burke, tried on his plea
.of guilty to a charge II of burglary,
was given a five-year MSpended sen-
tence. The jury in thM ease brought
Ih. the verdkt immediat^y after court
opened at 1:30 this afternoon.
The three defendant! May, Qobd?
mnn and Burke, wer«| eaeh .charged
with.' entering the stale highway de- j
... „„ . partment1 warehouse oil the night of1
48 44 92 c V December 14, from which was " taken
a Fofd ton truck.
.,,.^48 50 98
■94 m
HUey. L. C r. .48 50
Poindexter. P. A. 46 47
Odom, O- ,..—4.G 61
Edmonds, B.
■
Sidney Goodman went on trlnl at
2'.30 o'clock this afternoon on a
98 1 charge of theft of W. F, Depwe's au-
•2 6 tomobile on the night of December
_ < 3 14. Goodman, who gave his age as
.48 41 t| «'21, entered a idea of gj|i|ty and
¡ aáked for a suspended sentence. The
rgan, L. C. ...;4l 47 S6 1 state's attorney agreed to recom-
Sladcyxk, P. A. 45 60 96 Í mend a suspended sentence In view
Dilinrd, O ..47 48 90 7 of the fact that the defendant had
Keefe, B. ......'....44 41 tl 6 not been previously eonvkrfáp' of a
.#fvr-'. . , ¿ and that he tad testified la
Kramer. L. C. 43 46 ti I; behalf of the «tata.
. P. A.
•W.
■ .; James Millsaps, cha:
hr indictment With the '■]
mm
Tompkins Funeral
At Hempstead
T 9 d a y
Roy M. Tompkins, district mana-
ger for the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone company, -with orange head-
quarters, accompanied by his fam-
ily, left here around 1 o'clock this
morning for Hempstead on account
the sudden death of his mor"
nr around It «'¿lock
Wan learned that while
kins ,had been in ill heap
time thai oho died art
after being stricken last g
la* I'
vftution will be bold Soptember 9
Galveston competed with San An
toriio,' XfinAriil Wells and Austin for
the meeting. '
Tlie committee failed to take ni
action of the proposals of R. L, Hen,
ry, candidato for United States sen-
ator. and John Putnam, candidate for
governor to • hold a statewide refer-
endum on tho 18th amendment. Both
meO are front Houston. >
W"hen the proposals of thcr ttvo caní
dldat^s were submitted to the «it
mlftee. no action of aiiy kind« w
imended by any of the m
., an dthe ¿sue was passed &
'bother the question would bo
later ' could not bo drtfrr
keri up lat
rM ■
mgi
Identity of
Owner of Sed;
Abandoned Hére
The owner oí a 192C Ward jUdan
abandonNl Friday or Saturday on
the s^uth side' of the Holland hotel
Is being sought by «officers. Doors
nnd steering geair were locked. Mem-
bers of the sheriff's department re-
,ntoVed a door, seeking to learn Iden-
tity of the owner.
They found a list of public sobools
In Grayson count yi two suitcases
and anovercoat, but nothing to (ndl-.
enlw'.the owneifs name.
•"The «or has a Tennessee
h No, 379-1 IS-
nil I.mil,i
not ; tiuffioientl.v recovered to give un
account of what had happened.
The rescue paftia* reported that
the' stroatos hall reached a. depth of
•18 Inches on tho tunnel floor and
might flood the tunnel, sine* the wa-
ter had not reached the moüth. They
were forced to wade through to lo-
cate the bodies. Pumps were put to
work in the tunnel at once. •
Tho first rescuers went in withont
gas masks and several were over-
come temporarily. A messenger then
was sent to Hetch I tetchy headquar.
ters at Livermore, gas masks ob«
tained and the bodies located.
Suptriv Pastor
[piled By 1st
Baptist Church
Rev. J.i n. Marshall, of Beaumont,
wan called as supply pastor for tho.
Firs^ Baptist, cburcb here last night,
-nt a special conference i of thediiurcb.
Rev. Marshall conducted the mid.
week prayer service hero last Wed-
ncjUlay night and had been pf*viOna«
1 y/ engaged to preach next Sunday ,
morning. Captain John Churchill of
tl¿> local corim of the S&lvatidn Army
'ill occupy the pulpit at this church
in Kunday night.
Rev. Marshall is a teacher in tha
irith Park high school of Beau*
iont ■ He Is to supply until a
r postor has been secured to take
|the place of Rev; E. A. Ingram who
latter part u( this week
-ill leave
(to go to fib
Four Drown
SOUDBR'
-Four pei
mm
L<|
June
mm ji
drowned when an aetomobile
ed Into 6* feet of water In
doned quarry one mile: ' "
last night ;i today *h
two women
mr
' ■■ >——
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 275, Ed. 1 Monday, June 9, 1930, newspaper, June 9, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142697/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.