The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
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"MOB
><■ fe Sí SB!® SPI?
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wmme
m ámük
received before ? o'clock «fe
Ü£
V.:-/vr
tüESUAV
meet at ¡St..' Mary'u
bool at 8 o'clock. <>
¿JPÍre.- swimmirig classes ■' 'át
Le t 6 .o'clock. ***
Joliit meeting1 of the ' Xawakwa ami
ifatakwa Camp Fire groups at Blu*
5 p. u .
fBI
$F
#.
4
T
V B. Y. P. U. business meeting at
. . jftrat ; Baptist church ut 7:^0 p. ui.
, I&nce at the chamber oí com-
merce beginning át o o'clock.
?w. c. T. t\ I'IUSSKNTS
C'ITliíENSHII* l'ltOOHAAl ~
" A. splendid program utf "Citizen-
ship" Wis. presented at the regular
> meeting of (the W. c. T. U. held Mon-
day afternoon «l «te-, First Baptist
eburch, • with Jlri. Bern K. Bering,
Mlss l>iiuplol.utl and MrtK1 O1. Bailey
taking i^ártó oji; ¡the program. Mrs..
M. A; Bravo presided and plans
1 were made lo meet águiu . tu lant
Circle beld Monday evening ut the
Woodman hall with Mi's. Emmie
Fountain presiding, members of the
,4riU team of which ' Mrs- Beanie
William is captain, met fbr a ptae-'
tico period." All members are asked
to be priest for: the meeting next
Monday evening at the ledge hall.
i«k Phipps of'Coralcana was an
' "to#| yesterday
|H . W. •!<, _ Jpiner and daughter.
*-imie Anna, Who have been Visit-
relatives in Tyler, Teias,' for the
it tHree week , returned home yes-
terday with Ottis Parker, who spent
Hp week.end there.
vK '■
Monday in August, and a cordial ■in-
vitation jivas ejiténded to the public
to attend. ' ° i
í\.': - '-¿-ffí' v'i "''
WEST OILVNUE ¿h A-
MEETS . THURS1ÍAV ■ ' V ^
The, West Orange Baptist iJ. A.
Will meet at the church next Thurs-
day afternóou at ¿i:ail- o'clock for the
rteuiar ^ study lesson which was~hNUÉtSES'
pij^tponed , last Monday afternoon.'
OoHs |?urton. who will be in
cha^^e, usks that all Members please
be in attenflihee. .
-MISS SYBIL HAWTHORNE
IS IIONOHEI) AT PARTY ,
Miss Sybil Hawthorne was guest
of honor at an attractive party given
Monday- evening, with Mrs. Oleo
Bridges hostess ut lier home in
Bruner addition. The rooms given
over to this delightful affair were
^hurtningly arranged with a wealth
of roses. , card guinea of touring,
and dancing were enjoyed during the
evening and:'refreshments of ico
cream and cake were served. •
. The personnel included Miss LU„
qille Ferguson, Miss Laura Huff,
Miss Louise Huff, Miss Lyneli Rat-
cliff. Miss. Gladys—Varnadorr Miss
Sybil Hawthorne, Messrs. Cecil lim-
it. 112. Lutl, John DurluW, Ilei1-
sbell Dormán, Dürwood JDormau,
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Dormán, Mrs.
liojiie^ V amador, Mrs. X. E Chitten-
déjnr, Alra,#;^. Newton. Mrs. Steve
^eWta^, rMf*. M> ltutcllff, Air. and
Mrs. K. lUtclift, Mrs, Burwell.
fc'chult/., Airs. Auilic Alae Bates, Mrs.
Edna Pickett and Mrs- Bridges.
Continued from Page Oue
pd, members of the city commission
wbq will take their places át__the
next regular'' meeting, were present
*ud entered into the discussions.
B. V. Brown, representing the
dock board, Went over the budget.
viously llxed by the board. F- H.
Farwell and BL W. Brown, Jr., the
other two members, were not pres-
ent. Mi\ Brown showed that around
$10,400 of the total sunt asked for
represented Indebtedness of the
board in maintaining the system and
for whk'h the city had been duly
obligated. ,
The. -total--cost 'of carrying on the
dock system with four men employed
was given <7960 a yea ft This rep-
t if the 1
was coa
bo fome
lionel
•rry Carr said
Painj, w. R. Mayo brought ÜÍ tw
fact that the money mudé by dock
workéfa and the revenue coming in
by reason tit ships being here, was
one of the principal sources of sup-
port of the eity at t^is time. Cap-
tain John Ferguson when asked for
an expression said .'giro us wore
Wipa." -;/j .
The budget of the city for the
year 1930 will be compiled ri|t>t
away by M. G- lJavles, city secre-
tary, it was stated this mo ruing. -
"■" • ' Í' a 'i| i
® !i$s
Giant British-
Contiuued from p| ge one
""
west ^Scottish coast. _
After the airship bad (eft u cotn-
, , ■ , J., - munique from the air ministry said
item by item, which had been uw-that X deep depression West of the
- V
1
JUNIOR I'ltLSBYTEHIANS ,
>IEET FOR BIBLE DRILL
Members of the junior dep&ftment
of the First -■ Presbyterian Sunday
school met for their regular week-
^ dtjjt- meeting Monday afteriioon at
títój';-'^iur<1i with - good attendance.
Ml^^rtrrine BrowiV. assisted by Miss
Genetá«ttj¡t Richardson Í was in charge
ot thé íiné^tluif. ,. After, the Bible drill
plans we^B Ipade to meet again next
Monday nfteriimM at the church and
at this tinio Alias EuA Urins'tead
will tell a stpry following the Bl.bie
. drill. ; All mefUbets are: especially'
urged to attend -Chose. wéek-day
meetings.
■4: ■
11" '.
MONTHLY B. Y. P. V, V >
ZONE MEETING FRIDAY
The monthly B. Y. P. U. Orange
county zone meeting" will be -held
next Friday evening beginning at
7:45 o'clock at the First Baptist
church, with Aaron Granger of the
' Orángeneld B. Y. P. U. ' jin charge.
.The program on "The Challenge of
Youth!' will be presented as a model
'program for a Sunday evening ser-
vice .by members of the Orángefield
Unioii. The song ahd.-deyotioniil. s.er.-
vice will he led by Coleman Young
of Ros,e City, and the. routine busi-
ness conference Will also be hold, it
is hoped that every B. Y. P. V, of
the entire county will be well rep-
resented at tliip session. l-
WOODMAN CIRCLE MEETS
IN REGULt\R SESSION
•' Following the regular weekly 'busi-
ness conference of the Woodman
HONORED.4
Yr FAREWltLL PARTY v
filiss Mildred Scales1 and Alist, -K%-
lie Mathis who leave tomorrow for
Galveston to continue' their;' courses
in nursing ^at the JohjU Sealy hospi-
a,nd dance A-Jdoijw^' evening at the
Nurse A" Home of the Frances Ann
Lutcher- hospital with . the Frailees
Ann Lutcher nurses acting as hos-
tesses, , .. '
Bridge gámés were played, at three
tables, . and dancing . was enjoyed on
the ; porch. . A. menu including sand-
wiches, potato chips, olives and ice*
tea was • served.
.•.Those sharing this: vliármiiig bus-,
piulity were Miss Mildred Scales,
Alias Erlis Matbis, Miss Jewell How-
ell, Miss Gladys Cole, Miss Samuiic
McAlahon, Aliss Ollie Drake, Aliss
Ada Sudduth. 'Miss .Velma. Hamiltou.
Aliss Beatrice Nock, Alias Addie Wil-;
liamson, Alisa Maggie McCarnatby,
Aliss. ; Colimen Alagnon, Messrs'.- Cecil
Smith;Horace Boblea, Hubert Rei|-
dirig, ■ Arthur Wilson, Tom Dodd, -Carl
Hickey, J. C. Norris, Gbolson Bar.,
nett, Kuhn LeboUef, EaVl Harrison
and Air. and Mrs. Will Cre.w.
AIlSs BRAVO ENTERTAINS
unD
Members of i .the twélve-year . boy's
class of the First Baptist Sunday
school were ' entertained with a __
swimming' party at Blue lake Alou- ¡by tho wharf and dock commission
aud to allow the salaries, of the city
resented a cut as compared tn flip
sum previously required which was
$11,284 a year. . The combining and
elimination v of jobs had made It pos-
sible to reduce the total,- cost of op-
eration, it was shown. Elimination
of . the salary, of the dockniaster
which was $16« per month, tho ser-
vices of a stenographer and traffic
man had) madv It .possible to reduce
the cost; Sinee doing away with the
dock master, W. E. Rollins, his du-
ties have be'én handled by' the port
director. Wm- Reid, aud Captain
Johu Ferguson. The salary paid the
Hebredes would 7 make it uei ossary
for the R-100 to head for northern
Ireland and then steer a northerly
course so as to take advanthge of
east winds-
The coiumuitkiue said that while
the general weather "conditions were
not I unfavorable, a r^dgo of high
pressure existed over tho uiid-At (un-
tie aud the goiierál tendency from
the west- side was for light southwest
winds.
tJnder the selimiuie |ilailTlfitl
bormaster. $150; W. L- Joiijer, book
keao^r. $50 per month and'.the night
watchnláii at $90 ^er month With n
sman.;'einergcn¿y.. fand to tal'tci care:
of some éxtrk expenses.- .
Totál revenue rtf the municipal
docks for last year wab , upiiroxi- j _
mafely X: $17',000. Ilowe(ver, it was '
.... <sr-r*.¡—- ™ -—- rT -r-r- UlU
airship should rekch .Montreal somo
time early Friday morning.
Forty-four persolib- wpre aboard,
among thém the flye Officers and $2
men of the crew. The seven pas-
sengers Included Arajor G. H. Scott,
fuinous as an airship commander al-
though' ¡he it) not directing this
cruise Lieut. Commander Sir C.
Dennistóttu Blimey, director -of the
company Which fmilt tlie K-1U0, and
Wing Commander R. B. B. Colmore,
representing the air ministry! The
others are principally observers and
weather experts.
The it-ÍOO is the largest airship
in the world, even passing the fa-
mous Graf Zepelin. it is not so long
as "the Graf—-70 Hi feet compared tó
the German ship's 7T i—but Is fatter
and has more' lifting caifltcity,. with
¡six motors compared to thej- (Irjtf's
Itvr ' : i ' ' .. '
stated that this had been a. bad year The R-100 bus. a cruising radius of
for. revenues at all the docks.' The
accords showed that while there had
been^practically as many ships han-
dled here this y cat n* in previous'
years, that the cargocs ftikeu oil
wero lighter. ' .
Brown made it. plain that the
.wharf and dock ' board thought that
the services of a port director wore
very necessary, in . answer to ipies-
4000 to (¡000 miles; a full speed Of
82 miles an hour aud a bruising'
speed of 72;,, capacity for 5.150,000
cubic, feet of buoyant gas, and lift-
ing power oí IBB tons- ~
For this ^flight, the airship carries
2000 pounds of food, divided into
three day's ordinary rations and one
day's reserve ration, with an added
, . - supply for 'emergency. Even chew-
tious as to whether or not businosf ¡ng gÜm, which has never obtained
of the port had improved as «. rp- the foothold in Great Britain that it
suit pf the work of the. port dlrec.
tor. BroVvn said that the- request by
the board was equlvaleiit to only
$2180 supplementary to the previous
obligations and the anticipated rev-
enue. - ■ ^ . t
Dr. JJomer Sininiotisí retiring com-
missioner from ward .No. 1 fnade the
jioint that' to allow the. request made
day .aftertiyoii by their teacher, Miss
Lauriúc Bravo. Aliss Bravo was
assisted in the chtcrtainilig by Miss
Hazel Lotve aud. Air. and Mrs. M.
A. Bravo- After" a swliu, ' cold
drinks' were served.
$5 Permanent
Wave Shoppe
\\. M. S, it* OBSERVE
VISITING DAY, THURSDAY
Members of the First Baptist W.
Al. S. will observe next Thursday,
which will bo the. fifth Thursday, 'as
visiting day, iustead of holding circle
meetings. Alf members, are asked to
join in this work, as a special effort
is being made to keep up the' good
attendance during the summer
months.
CIRCLE TWO WILL 1
MEET AT TURNER HOME
Alembers of circle two of the West
Orange Baptist Woruau's Missionary
society will meet at: 2:3(T^ o'clock
Wednesday afternoon- at the homo
lias in the United States, is Included.'
The Water supply, for drinkiug aud
washing, is 500 gallons.
Aleáis will be served in a. dining
.room- after preparation in a small
kitchen.' No smoking will bo per-
mitted as the buoyant gas is of tile
inflammable; type.-
.Tile, airship carries wireless equip-
in gut for "communication ou lioth long
Olid short waves with the call let-.,
tors FClAAV.
This is the first British airship, to
attempt aii Atlantic crossing in elev-
en years.. In Í9I9 . tht- R-34 flow
front' Scotland to Alineóla, N. V., a
distance^ of 3200 miles, iu 108 hours.
AU8T1M, July .89.' <AP>—Almost
before,the srtiok« of Saturday's pri-
mary ^ad diéd away, tiió faction^ In
the Texas democratic pat'ty wor'u
hard at it again today, boosting «the
rival candidates of Miriam A. Fer-
(uaou aud Ross ~g. Sterling for the
democratic nomination for governor.
Tho tight was reminiscent of other
years, with thu Fergusons ou one
side atul Governor lían Moody ou
the other tiring thi opening salvos In
What promised to be one of the bit-
terest campaigns the state, has, seen.
Moody, first to the gnus, declared
ho would support the candidate who
was iu the run-off against "Fergu-
soulsiu." Later, he changed this,
when ft was pertain Ro s Sterling
would bo the run-off. candidate,Tto"
say that he would offer his services
in any way possible to the. chalriiau
of his state highway commission.
The issue, as defined l>y Governor
Aloody, was honest government
against corruption in government. 1
Accepting the governor's ^.ehal-
leuge, Mrs, Ferguson replied last
night that alio was glad to It'unji the
issues of thu .campaign Under,: tho
"general beading "Fcrgufeonisni against
Alobdylam." - 'i'y ^ • ' ■
MondviHi.i she ilollned an support
t «9. :
¿ *Üi' In Amar-
connection
i «y
rfng bway 1
near Balo Woffl .
ia.^tanle^ tof, bellevi
lllo; Vagráney ebaifes atoo were
"led against two men who «riso* are
said to be In Amarillo. Warrants
were Issued K r the trio and an «f.
fort wiU be made to arrest úm m
once and i-eturn them to Ft. Worth.
The young woman acquaintance of
HaWthorhe was released by jtollce
Aionday night after being questioned
for two days. r ' -vs'
Iruul
of the $350,000,000 boud issue for
kjiys, expcndlLufe of $20^ofi0,0ff0
TVmfifJ' v" Stone, of tlte Piekauds Mather fleet,
for aA flow prison systom. and oi)lio^ I pickctt1: ' ' "
sitios to anything proposed by the
Ferguson platform. in the latter
category she placejl old age pensions,
increased facilities 'for jtubemilara,
condoning the drinking by public of-
ficers of "the bootleg liquor they Hii-
lawfulljit seise," and likew.Ue uoinU.in.
ing "bfg hanks 'like Mr- Sterling's
which accept the people's money and
then loafi it out to stock gamblers
of New York." _ ; '
Those who wts'h a coutlnuatiuu of
Moodyism, she said, vote' for Sterling;
those- who want a;. chance, . "Vote for
me."
3 Dead at Mc Allen
McALLEN, Texas. July 29. (AIM
—-Thret- persons are dead here as
t^ result of a week-end Vsiilcide and
brace ot gun lights along the border.
Albert R. Tagle, fer., 35. died from
gunshot wounds received In a fight
with United .states customs officers
near Ilidaigo. The officers .Seized
300 gallons, of liquor.
Kiddie Oarsa, 20, son .of Deputy
Sheriff Pedro Gar¿a, died as the re-
sult. of threo gunshot wounds in the
chest.- , Ricardo "Afendexa was being
sought in connection with the shoot,
ing, which occurred at a dance hall
Sunday, v
George Hplawn of Alamo, 45, was
found dead in his homo early .Sunday
after neighbors wero aroused by a
shot- , A verdict of death from -gun-j
WltllS, Pu., July 29. (AP)- -The
Htoueboat George J, Whaleli founder-
ed in Lákv Erie today, carrying fif-
teen of; her crow down with. her. Six
seamen were .saved.
The ship turned over, apparently
with little warning, £¡x mitad Off
Dtihhirk, IS, Yi. Hi laiff.O h, in
■i
i'' DALLAS, Te:
With a load of 7461
Dies of Orauge, son of the "
-KvessniHU Martin Dies,
assured of tho democmtle*
Uon for congress - from the
The tsrew of the steamer Amasa
up six members of the \VHa-
len's crew and brought them to pot?
hero with tjie tliwt wbrd of the slnS-
ing,.
Cabtain W. H. McNeil of the Am-
asa Stoúe walil he hcuwl thu'cries of
Suvei'ttt' men iu the "water but was
able to find and save only six.
The Amasa St onb, 'which - rescued
the six, was bound from Buffalo to
Ijfirie. Captain McNeill of the vessel
said his-lookout heard men crying for
help in the wator at about 2;3,b tlila
morning- They were. ptck$d up aud;
told him they had^ becii «float for at;
least two: hourk
Nolle of thei'ii coul'l «a/ what hitír
happened to the Ocorgo J. Wbalen,
which, was loaded with limestone ami
wbs on its way front Kelley's lslaud
t.o TonaWauda, N. Y.
Thy men saved include:
Eeiutlt I.auge, HBudVsk.v.
lrvftig- Óüteniaclier, Saudttsky.
, Claspcr Forester, Detroit
Morris ' Bellair, Washington Court-
house. Ohio.
Walter Zeck,1 Sandusky, ,
Arthur Stamin, Saudusky. v
•ft wliu. ueiieved. the craft suddenly
tipped over, trapping the men before
tlioy had a chance to be. rencueii,
Tho. Erie coast guard, crciv, with
three boats under command of Cap-
tain Mefc'uiie.^ leftist tl o'clock this
morning for the scene of the disas-
ter to search , for more of the men.
The rcsi/ned men ' said the boat re-
ofl
ikiíít
woa
but had no radio.
district over John C. Box oí i Jack-
sonville, the incumbent.
14 eountlaa ' In tho dist
live complete. Offtelals
Section bureau said tito . r . .
vote was Insufficient to chonga
rwHili. ' ■'■'■
jefferson county,
headquarters, .oue of tu .
Which complete returns *er
etl ojave'Bus ^sSlifl aaft Diafc .. .,
Hooi||Í|Reláxe8
Otang§
' drRANOE, Va., Jf
President Hoover Su
shot wotinds self-inflicted was re- twined afloat upside down for /.at
turned l. y Justice of the Peace Paine
of Donna.
employes to remain the samo, would
necessitate a hike in the rate . of
$1.42 as previously agreed upon, lie
enumerated the salaries of the city
secretary at $3300, and that of his
office assistant at $1200- Ho said
that if tic rate was raised it would
be ou account of salaries. -In this
cqutiectiqn. Simmons sjiUl there had
been a move on\the .partiuf the may-
or to reduce" the; salaries on a basis
of lov per cent. Simmons -said that
cutting the mayor's salary at this
time' was out of order. inasmuch as
he had made tho' race oil - a salary
basis ot $300 ..per month.'- Al.aj'oi-
McCarver f said be was willing to
stand a ten per cent cut iu his saf-
ury provided that the ' cut went all
the way down the line; that, iie' ¡lid
not wish to be made the goat, by
cutting his own salary aud letting
the rest stand. " , .
Couimissioiier Blanchard said that
h« was piiposed to u (siugle «¡Ut in
the salaries of a single policenian,
llreluttn, grass-cutter.--or any one else
ou the force.
J. O. Sims said that he would like
luÓk, li^L H08,1!'1"! ' ,!hU I R«>>«ves S Headache or Neuralgia In 3
Rats Saved By
Canal System
The value of leyees and cans 1 sys-
tem of. the Oraiige-Cameroii Land
company on (he company' 200,000-
acre hunting and trapping, preserve*
ill - Cameron parish, 20- miles south-
east of this placo; ;ill holding water-
on the marshes "for the muskrats and
other fur bearing animals, is being
brought out since beginning of oiie
oí the most' prolonged drouth^ In the
country; . _ \
lu other i sections of the gulf coast
area whero levees -and canals are
not available it is said (that the fur
bearing animáis ure perishing for
lack of «aler and moisture.
-possible point 'so that the people
would try to pay their taxes. J. E.
Harrison said that1 he did not see
how that the wharf and dock board
could eliminate- much if anything as
proposed vin the budget and that it
the cost 'of properly .maintaining the
docks in order to keep up business
Reg. 515 Wave
Reg. #10 Wave
5
Uf.iutiful Maifrlle >>hvph
tiuarnnt(Mxl Month
Leave
NEW YOHK. ~f The world's
greatest polo family "Is in town froiu
down uiider). '^Aftcr triumphs in
Knglaiul the Ashton brófhei's, a whole
team and a mighty one iu themselves,
afe here to- play matches ou Long
lslaud: - The lion. James Ashton.
and Airs. Ashton have come wlt|i
James, Jr„ Robert, GOoffrey §nd'
Philip, the eldest of whom is 30-
The bo.vs have 2ft ponies which they
raised oil their sheep ranch ' at
Alarkedaic, tjolfburn, N. 8. W.
HEMIM0NTS
ou/sf,nh//no ,
HOTELJ
RtAUMONT. TEX.
least half ati ,hiiUi>..~aftei- overturning,
and many members, of the crew
were able to stay on top of it until
it. suddenly . dropped from sight,
tftf-
the comfort of mountain, air tha
a chill toqeb reminiscent of early
In, "the-. ? lowlOnda.f;;: 'y:iff .,
" Heat, and humidity wert lleaVy
Jhe capital he bad just quitted.
"Washington tho temperatura
risen to 83 degree* at'-f o'clock t
Indications It would bo near the loó
uinrk before the day ended.
The president escaped a night tn
Washington which drove many pic-
sous to^ft'e frenMrVir of the parta
and kept tans drouing wearily in
houses aud apartments . As he
reached the mountalna yeaterday, a.
cool breeao began to Wow. He elapt
under a blanket and throughout t
night a wind kept Müe curtails
his window flapping. ' j,;
■ 1 "" ■ "i""1 em n i! i/' i a i" i1 <"j ii"'<"! i^i iii;i)i 1
To The Voters
I Wish t-o express my moat
slucere thanks to the votéra of
commissioner precinct No. f for
the: íve$y ii|wc«l vote
in, last sauioiay.' .
which. «|d.e it possible for mo
to be eligible for the run-oil iu
the second primary. 1
1 want to earnestly solicit the
vote of thoso who stood by ma
In the race in the first primary,
also those whi saw nt to vote
If elected, I ■ promise to *«rv«
tho public ' to the best of my
i ability- ■' i.
MM
U.0'^ /,
c'VAO9
Y\0?yW\.^U
and clircUs Malaria in three uuy .
666 also in Tablets
SOUTHLAND GREYHOUND
INCORPORATED
ll4 Fifth St.V' f f Hone 22
WEST BOUND SERVICE
Leave Orange- 6:00 a. m.For Beaumont, Houston
8,:35 a. m. San Antonio.
11:85 a. m.
2:36'p. m.
5:35 p. m.
8:35 p. m.
EAST BOUND SERVICE
ake
IE;™
a. ifeí®
2:15 j). m.
p.m.
PRÜÜ
Furniture Store
CROSI.KY
We Buy
Candidate for Commissioner,
Preoluet¿woffi
Furniture
Wfljh ¡OTfS
INTERN
WMiU*
-J I I
, ■ :'.M
■c|r
f%Éí
m
mmm
PULCH
1 a®#®
'Mot
AUGUST
On salé to leave
If
veston 7 V. M. same #ay.
W.20 round trip oa sale for
arriving fíalveston August
prior to noon August^ . II«t
night of August 4.
Go To OSIVMton I
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1930, newspaper, July 29, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142740/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.