The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 59, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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Oct. «. (AP)—Some-
viléeowrcd ' from an hilarious
'* hi which It watched its fa-
wsge a brilliant but unmio-
tbruuf-h the middle
¡Ultime*! conftrmce *et
today to contemplate the
battle in It* own back
opening (TO® of the champion-
trae* was to be. flred Satnrday
Worth, when the reigning
Christian tTnlvérsIty Horned
engage the TTniversity of
Two intersect looal tilts
«arded the same day. f eras A.
M. College meeting ' the Tnlane
xriv* In the new fair park
at. faltas, and Rice Institute en
the TTnlveMlty of Arizona
remaining conference mero-
twn Ftnartinc from defeat! in
and a third recovering from
-eless strftgsle. wro attgtted
.minor opposition. Southern
SI*t, heroic In its Í0-14 loss to
l>ame. hoped to recuperate
.{net :the Austin CoUege eleven here
ay. Baylor, nnlv slightly less
ole as It fell before Purdue. ?0
ilt ■ v
ijty, Saturday at waeifc TThe
orns. *ho emerged from
WmtTQttE,
rfnri
«; 4at )—A
'She' My Weakness' New
KITE TAItOr/
AttTnt'Tt
Heralded as the most delightful
comedy treat of the sea sow. "She's
jily Weakness." rindió Pictures' adap-
tation of the successful New York
nmtii-iilnns combing • of the " Misssis
sippl river "bottoms" today. yielded
clues • to the identity of the «layer
of I* ycitr .old" Earl Fuller, Jr.
Karl's mutilated body was found
In a clump of .tHUowe on the rim
flat* yesterday by .Henry Walt* of
Pubuque. The lad bad been; at tangled
to death by a tightly drawn wire ám}
the clothe* were torn from hi* body,
indicating he' had beén mistreated.
The boy left his home about 7;J0
p, m.. Saturday to play football on a
Held newp the "bottoms" «End was
last seen by eompa !ot>* as the
scrimmage ended at 9;30. When he
failed to return home before 10
o'clock his parents 'started a .search.
They enlisted the aid of ' police about
1 o'clock Sunday morning hut found
no trace of their son- r7 ; ! '1 '
A • ww Walt*, a neighbor of the' Pullers,
Picture Attraction Helre™* ^, ¡j* •ve8W;^nr.d
discovered the body near, a rendes*
voyft of transients. --Police immedi-
ately r^nnded'.jip 15 itinerants hut
obtained no information concerning
the Jtilithg, •'
• 'VJ." ' . ' . . m\ stage lit. "Tommy." opens tomorrow
scheduled against Tr.mty af th<i
¡ The picture version features clever
i - ... ,, • ... ¡young Arthur l^ike and vivacious Sue
,t with Centenary w** a Cft th„ 1(iadinj, rolps> an(1 their
IjAKI" I\ BliEERV OOMEDV geirious planning of several, people
and a number of novel ^stnry twisis
to bring tbem together. 'l-
"She's ■ My Weakness" boasts a;
j supporting ea'sf ' of exceptional)
tie and a bad scare, were
Car
I WJBM
ented players. Inicien
father of the git!, gtv.esA one 'of 'the
ever delicfhtfiil performances which
have gi*e#f bim a' name as one of
the best'liked featured players in mo-
the
y the parents of
**¿ to*™ ^ 'typkil Of the present day is raid to
*? V *' r .i r i . • a on mark a new biah spot in the careers
' ■ A* a result of tbrir lost period 20 . ->
ft 0 vietorv over St. Edwards, the 1
^ , Arthur is shown tnc* youiiir
^ftlM Owls stood today as the only
undefeated, untied outfit in the con- , .
fwinee for the year- Southern Meth- r„.J
«dist's loss to the Ramblers was the !" .?
first sustained by the Mustangs since
1928, and the Horned "Frogs' sc
' less draw against fimmons at- Breck-
enridge was the first -t¡m<vtííe Christ-
ians had failed tOi^spafe slneeV 1Í1JR.
Some of the edge was taken ofr
the conference opener betweep Ark-
•ñsas jktfa Tesas Christian as a re-
traynl of two young lovnrs so | tiOn^ictures. Helen Ware, who has
Arthur is shown
so highly rcgardei
that^Wá^ courtship of Sue is
oubly difficult- She yres
of^Jwtííng him so flatteringly recom-
anded to her that it takes the in-
'of the Hasorhackh' poor sílowjng_
1 way. Losing to Tulsa íWver-
«íty, 26 to 6. the Porkers failed to*
lire UP to the hopes e'nteciained for
them. The l->ogs will be heavily fa-
vored to open1 /(he defense of their
title with a victory. They enme out
of the Simmons'/ clash without an in-
jury of consequence.
'tattle relief was in sight for the
Aggies, meeting their .second tough,
intersection*! v foe within Keren days.
Coach Matty Cell's men held the
Nebraska Cornhuskers even for two
guest of the federation a few hours
after liis appearance at the Ameri-
can IjCgion's annual convention.
The delegates had before then) the
annual report of President. William
R. Oreen and the executive • council,
outlining accomplishments of labor
during the- past year and a program
for its guidance i i the future.
This' report dealt with unemploy-
ment and business conditions. ' It
said that despite conditions during
the/ past year, investigation reveal
that experiences in 1021 and 11*24
were considered as having been worse
for 'labor. . v
The council found tliat "under our
preseni business economy there have
been frequent' breakdowns due to fiitl-
cóntrlhnted several ' unforgettable
roles in talking picture , plays the
mother. Wm. Collier. Sr.. ope of thtf
legitimate stage's best loypd players,
also is seen t¿ advantage. Alma
Bunce plays an important role—a
character he created in the original
Stage version dui'ing the plaj's 80
weeks on Broadway.
ses; grimes up, «trlke l, called:
strike 2, Grimes fll«d to Haa In
center.' No runs, one bit, no errors.
t)H EIOBTH nraiKC . *.4
(ATHLEl'lSt Miller up, ball 1:
ball 8: strike l: ball i: strike S:
Miller grounded out, Oejbert to -Bot-
tomley. Haas beat out a bunt_ along
the third base linn for ft hit—Bflifil
up, ball l; Strike : Haas stole ifec-
ond on the pitch; Friscb dropped the
throw from Wilson or he would
have been -out. Boley singled to the
pitches': Crimes threw to third but
Haas slid in safely. Moore up. bat-
ting for Earnshaw: ball 1; strike 1,
called;' ball S: ball S; ball 4. Moore
m
Jlli
In Para.
revolution had broken
Braall,; many hundred mllea to' the
north of previously reported revolu-
tionary activity . in . wiü ern Bra*il.#
Mueh Interest ' la being manifested
by the Orange county farmers thisj™
fall in the planting of clorer
spring crops,
n<ic trnn xtritehíal
TRAGEDY ENDS
ST, ELMC. Mo., -Oct. 8. (AP)—
Tragedy today had ended the honey-
moon of Lee Parish, Tulsa. Okla.,
and his- bride, the former Ann Ken-
at first- Háféy új>. 'strike-1; hall i;
strike 3;>ball 2: ball 3; bnll 4, Ha-
ey walked. Watkins ' up. strike I,
foul": Watkins filed out to Haas in
cfnter,, Hftfey remaining on ' first.
Wilson tip: -stfibe i), ball Í; Wilson
tried to bunt, but was out, fcarnshaw
to Fog*. ¡ ■?; • ■ \'v
\ • pirra nwixfl
ATWEETICS: fon mk Foxx hit
the first pitch for a single to cen*
r ¡cultural
R. Tl. Morrison.
walked, filling the baaes. Bishop up.
hall v l, •HU'lkwr't, swinging; Bishop
forced .Hkas at home. Bottomley to
Wilson. . Dykes tip, ball 1; strike 1:
Dykes grounded to Oelbert who tossed
to Frisch forcing Moore at second.
No • runs,.- 2 i hits, 'no egrors
CARDINALS:. Douthit up: Orove
Is pitching for the Athletics: Douthit
¡filed' to Bishop in , short right. Ad-
ams grounded out. Dykes to Foxx-
Frisch up. strike 1. fortl: ball l:
hall 2: Frisch singled to center, hay and soil huihling purposes. Pros-
"BBttnrnter -ttB.-^-atrike-^l—.atrika.^2^ Jects for Increasing the acreage this
fciul: strike S, Bottomley fanned, fall are very favorable.
No runs, 1 hit. no errors. „ ' • ft. A. Moore, Dave R. Nelson, Abe
WNWO PokolskJ^Henry Harvey and other
•i:,BC9r
É'
m
,püií:
^l¿n
lood waters*'
I'clt flows through
5*0 people, werfe
The watct wafe
vén f*«t d^ep'on the
ant'. two\ blocks , ffoifi
Were velght
tha chimbfr' of co^mercp
' ' Slw¿
small ho^p
' of ' the river A Wefe
i¡ü
who today expressed himself as l e-
ing well' pleased with the coopera-
tion he Is receiving. . . ..
It is admitted within Texas agri-
cultural elides' that Orange county
reppytqd-
was float-
Á írame fiuslnes house wa
Ing around on' the Surface of the wa-
ter through' the streets, butting it-
eelf against more substantial struc-
tures. .v. - ■; ; \ .
Scores- pf automobiles had' -been
at second. Oelbert to Frisch. Haas
up^ ball 1, outside: strike . 1. foúl:
ball 2, l<>w: Haas . hit into á double
ATHLETICS: Cochrane up, ball
1; strike 1; strike 2, foul: will 2:
ball 3: .ball 4, he walked. Simmons
np, strike 1. swinging; Simmons
filed out to Oelbert in deep, short.
Foxx drove a home run into the
bleachers between left . and center,
scoring Cochrane ahead/ of. him. Mil-
ler ' up, strike 1; strike boll 1;
strike, J, he struck out. Haas
grounded out, Oelbert to Bottomley.'
Two runs. 1 hit, no errors.
farmers are among , those cooper-
ating with Morrison, in (lie effort to
e|ioonrag«i tho planting of clover
crops.
Dave Nelson,; manager of the Stark
agricultural ai¡id stock interests. Is
ter. Mirter up; Miller forced FofJT CARDINALS; Hafey up, strike
. - Hafey sent a high infield fly vto
Cochrane. Blades,' batting for Wat
kins, up; ball 1; hall 2; strike 1;
play. Adams to Frisch tp Bottomley. .ball S; ball 4; Blades walked. Wll-
No runs. 1 hit, no errors. ' son up, strike 1: strike 2, foul; "ball
CAUDl>fALR: V Oelbert. póp|>ed"0ut ji; ball 2: ball 3: Blades safe at
to Foxx, hitting the tii-st pitch. I second as Wilson grounded out,
Grimed up, strike t. Called: strike 2. j Drove* to Foxx. Oelbm -'up. strike
he swung: Grimeri was an easy out, 1, foul: strike 2, foul; Gelbart struck
Earnshaw to Foxx. - Douthit up. 'out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Douthit grounded out.. Boley to'
Fogx. 'No funs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
ATHLETICS: Boley up. strike 1,
called; ball 1. outside: ball 3, high
and outside; Boley' went out, Gelbert
to i Bottomley.
1. foul; strike
Earnshaw
2. he
•WEART OF CRACKERS
CHICAGO, Oct; G. (AP) — There
was an old lady wjio lived in a shoe,
and then there was - a little girl,
Phyllis Huber. 12 years old, who
up, strike I lived in a trunk.
swung at it:
liedy, golf Htnr. Parish ..was dead hall 1. high: ball 2, outside; (striae
from fa broken neck suffered in u. ,3._„lie fanned. Bishop up. strike—!'.
motor car accident and his bride was
in a hospital here in h serious, con-
dition. 't
Theft motor car Went into k ditch
periods, but succumbed to the Husk-¡ ure to adjust production to markets,
érs' powerful running attack before jtho inability of our credit systems to
Ow Close. 18 to ft. Tulaqg's H* to .<> meet siicb enicrgpncy.
loss to Northwestern, buwccer.1 wnul.l ~I¿p n business management it pine-
, indicate that the 'ttreen Wave is iint'ied. the responsibility for such lircak-
tts string us last year.
foul: \ball 1. high: Bishop grounded
out, Frisch to "Bottomley;. No hits,
no runs, no errors-
CARDINALS: Adams \ P. strike 1,
«BOSTON
BOSTON,'' Oct. i!, f AP)~ Rcpre-
'«etitmiVcs of labor in lie, J*niU'<l
States and Canada were as^cmbleil
■ hill* i oda > for the , Odtli aunu:it- róii-
vention of the American
of Labor. i
•President. Hoover
T't-iUiu (in
\ '
the
WW"
covered in ilme to,. tht-Ow
■ ®
(US
'M4LUOM JARS US£P YEARLY
Furniture
Upholstered and
« 1 • fi
Refinithed
S. POTASH
Successor to Morris Outer
biit • rfe-
him 'out
the wheel at the.tiine. Tlie bus driver
sa.id the Car, an Open roadster, wis
going too fast, ran offo the concrete
ido'wns in the economii- systein. The an«l then into the ditch. Mrs. Parish
j lleld ..of tlistl ibuiioii was tn said they were''.not going inore (han
be imorganftteri wirhVonly the prelim- 4f> miles an hour.
inary moves made to obtain iufor-! Parish was thrown out on Kne
mat ion which w ould develop^ better j s¡de áud his wife on the other.'
management. : Physicians: said Mrs. Parish msy.
^ The council, w-likh is cunpose^ of 1'arr suffered internal injnru-s jn ¡1<1-
31 of the leading offh-ials of the 'fed- vditlon to cuts and bruises.
eration, held, that "sóí'ieiy ha* á deli- ' — *
nite responsibilityproridiiig sei- j —pAYY HniWW-r
\ice' for: those' who need emplo> - i wAA flUIUvT*^
m'eut." In this regard il suggested .' '
as possible remedies for tin «ihiá- TINLKD 1- ftO.M PADK O NT,)
tlon. .sWteningot 'hours and work j, )|P aw*„"ng, a, a curve ball:
* Cochrane missed the ball.
cations; old age pensions; control of
pf the tendencies of lietterid inni'liiiie
design to displa< e yworkers. and hot-
ter understanding and better eco-1
nomic information.
President Hoover's opposition, dur-
ing the past year to reductions in
jjay1 rates as a, • means' towards bet•'
j ternient of business coiulitioiis was
lauih-tl by -the conucil. '■ \ -
McALLKX, Tex., Oct% 4. (AP)-*-
Two girls''were .killed. and six-~per-
sons injured last night Whért a sedan
! was in collision with a ti^uck on the
^highway between McAllenr~and I'liarr.
.The . dead were Tlielma Hrittoti. 17.
¡aiid' Fruncen swallow, it;,' both of
Pha-rr; the injured. Virgin In Mne Ca-
I sey; Pearl Siotler, Norma Bri'ttgn,
| Manrine Pelt and Clark Mellon-
'brucli u{ Kuri Juan and c- F. CÍem-
nioiis. M«if|ohbruch • and Pleinmqtis
v.'ere riding oil the^ truck, the-girls . in
the sedan. .Miss i!usey and MW
the wheeTat the.time The l.n« .iriver anóthor foul, the count Is 2 and t: ■
strike 3, Adams struck out. swlftfr
Phyllis hates ' school. She an-
nounced as much to her mother,
and sitamped her foot determinedly-
^ Three, days ago, when her mother
kept insisting that she go to school,
Phyllis disappeared. No one knew
where she went. :
Yesterdaj her mother heard a
noise In the attic and\ investigated.
Phyllis tfas iti a blgL trunk, crunch'
lias been in tlie front ranks In, the ¿ w ¿ «
planting of clover both for gracing, -washed down the river, it was ro-
" Ported. . , ■' . ...
The stream, normally with barely
enopgh water- to run. bad liee.n fed
at Its origin In Concho county by
rain that measured ten inches.
At noon the water wtts steadily
rising and a .report came from up
Btreám that a seven-foot rise was
on fts way.
Most of the damage will be to
merchandise stocks, although some of
planting more-than 100 acres In do- the merchants rushed their wares to
tr \ i.t ~ «k hlebor rrouild anoAd of ih<* ri^ins
Vj>r. and K. Hishl ¡s pinning a lflrge
acreage on his plantation near Terry-
' vf ' —
MctiEWlS 'NEWS
' Mrs. wilson Ouytyne and daugh-
ter, Lona, of Liberty, Mrs, Jc#>
Granger and Mrs. Stanley Granger
of Orangefleld visited Mrs. Nancy
Jane Péveto 8ttndny.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McM(lUn and
daughter. Verl|c, Mrs. II. JV fltantpn,
Mrs. Albert Stanton visited Mr. and
Mrs.. Jesse Wilkinson Sunday. ,
Mrs. F. T. Peveto ¡,ánd daughter.
Belle, viBited Mrs. D., R Smith last
week; /. .
Mr. and Mrs.. Burns Peveto and
children visited_ilt_and Mrs. Ollle
Peveto Sunday.
Mrs. «Will ' IJhscomb and daugh-
ters, Miases Eunice, Hula and Jewel
spent the week-end in Nederlattdr
Jack . Meek of Beaumont spent the
week-end with Hilton Linscomb. ¡
Miss Mabel Koonce of Sulpnuf,
La., is spending the week with Miss
Mildren Gaston- /
Miss Belle Peveto visited Misses
Lois and Winnie Wilkinson and Geor-'
gia Richardson Sunday.
, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. ,<i.anlus of
Beaumont visited Mr, and Mrs. Will'
Linscomb Sunday.
Mr.
ing. Frisch up strike 1,' called; 5n* crackiars. The girl said she had Mr, • anil Jlrá "Raymond Pevoto
Frisch out, Earnshaw to Foxx. «pt- been in the trunk three days and and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
r.linVM WUV| uniununn iw * "**• ?■ "* \ ' . . ¿
tomley up, strike 1, called; strike 2. ;Was content, to remain there inden-
foul; Bottomley fanned, swinging at nitely. rather than go to school,
a fast hall. No runs, no hits, no
errofa. -r
SEVENTH INNING
ATHLETICS: DyWes up, strike L;
foul; strike 2, another foul; ball 1.
outside; ball 2r l¡ H 1: - ball 4:
Dykes walked; Cochrane up? C'och-
rana popped out to Bottomley, '■ Dykes,
holding first base. -Simmons up; - Sim-
mons ílied out; to Watkins In .righf.
Foxx up. strike, i: ball . 1; ^trike. 2.
called;, ball 2; Fotxx fanned.
hits, no runs, no erroirs.
CARDINAIB: Itafey up;
; iJlie confessed, h6wever, that s/ie
W«s becoming terribly tired of crack-
ers. .. . ■" '
J. P. Pleads Gt^lty
it1
''1
Hafey
BROWNSVILLE, Tex-, Oct, 6.—
R. F. Watson, Cameron county jus-
tice ;.of the peace, .pleaded guilty to
charges .of misapplication of county
funda and was. given ■ a two years
suspended, sentence here today. Wat-
son had repaid the $U>88.?1 -involved.
r— '
Ben Wnllis Sunday-
NEWAXiK, N. J. — «ill Roper.
Princeton—eooeK is opposed to night
football- "Playing football ' under arc
lights,'' he \ told' the State Inter-
schoiaslic Athletic association, "is
getting away front .the Original pur-'
jiose" Of the sport.. )t is hippwlrom-
iiig itlie game and putting' the 'Interest
of the Specfaio'' far', ahead of the
welfare of • the;. player." <■
Él .n
By Jack Sordo-
h
; i'-'.
Furniture Store
CR08LBT HAPIO iWALICBr
We Buy, Trade and|
Sell
110 Bardar At..
Dealer* Jb New
BMl
lie Fi«TT *i>ioiktesfaiei' «AMI WA« «*V6 WI
lew. tVTMt&t MftCrtlCAflOWrtlTttSroctií'^i.Ci TXfc
HtX.aMAL U*niv.jng* rut domwmt oecu/iiwi JH
M «ASB0AU, TMB OWCWslAT Ml
AMSACAM AttsMIW. TAfiSCRlfct
a4' AsMtfAL Affair «i iBM e AM we aiatmMal uuctv.
\ ¡MCOfiAlOB t«£ AtfmiCM AUoOKOoti ASA
pRovjoe^ff^cwe Ate *
higher groiihd ahead of the rising
water. J''
mc.n WAVES MAKE TiAKE
NAVIGATION DIFFICfLT
As n result of the high winds pre-
vailing today; Sabine lake was made
dangerous for navigation, except for
experienced pilots, according to boat1
men. Who traversed that part o{ rthe
Safono district waters!
The tug Eva loaded- with cotton
on deck and having in tow a barge
loaded with cotton, totaling approxi-
mately 15 bales, navigated the lake
during the forenoon, renching hero
almost on time tjiis afternoon. The
decks pf the Eva were swept re-
peatedly by .the .high .spat ae the
crossed the lake during the fore-
noon.
• There had been a total of ap-
proximately 2SO.OOO pounds of seed
cotton brought from Johnson's Bayou
la. Orange to bé (ginned and market-
ed this season up to today.
'■m
<W%w-
The Leader, 50c Mo*
Fin —!n the dough. Than In
tho «von. You con bo turo
ot perfect bakinjs In using—
POWDER
SAME PRICE
FOnovtP.40YEARS
25 ounces for 25c
Millions OF POUNDS USED
BY OUR GOVERNMENT fi
% 1
U
■an
? J
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
GOLDS THAT HANG ON
Open For
I'hone uatt
Rusitiets Now
20 Front Street
if
fctotler were in it McAllñn bt>Hfi
in .serious condition.
(liiui
(
TUB Mtmtoflatmtij A. A. TBAM TMAT *>0 'HA
lMe sBCift (N-rwwB sntAieur GAVftS. -me i
bCAeoet' PkAVto eA¿A seAsoM aptur r.'ur
UAitit 1891, yw*At rue ambrkíaai AV :oe.*Tiorj
wac :oi«baAoho
-me
The Leader, 50c Mo.
/
%
She Sent ihe Boy's
Temperatures to 3
the Boiling Point.
I-
fs IB
&SW
Ceugfaa from colda aiay lead to aetiooé
treuble. Yon can atop tbém now irith
Creomultion, an emulaifiod ereotote that
b pleaMHt t* take. Oeomulaion la «
■jiwii iBgi ''"'" g H J ajaii
baa and betl. tb
gUfawwnd^gi. creosote ia,1
nlsad by high medical autheritle* aa one
ef the greatest healing agenoiee for erogba
from colds lid brondtial irritstion .
Creomulilon containi,ia sddition to creo-
sote, other I
mad heal the inflamed membranes and
atop the irritation, while the creosote
goes on'tb the stomach, ia alteorbed into
the blood, attacks the teat of the trouble
and checka the growth of tha germa.
Creomuliian Ta guaranteed katiafae-
tory in the treatment of coughs ftom.
colds, bronchitis and minor forma of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the aystem after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not relieved,
after taking according to direction*.
Ask your druggist (adv.)
THAT i
ON
-v/
'Cap*
Assort,
«MtCAOO, Al.W. tUt
f
' . V!
nut i miriiifrtrj
I4BA60B WAS FoOMKD
IN i0oo ArtRAmet.
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ff^ttiMene, «U , teo#
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Bus Station, 114 Fifth St., Phone 22
>fiuüei Leave Orange-
feAST WEST
10t35 a. m. 8i05 a. m.
p. m. .11*35 a. u#.
p. m. 2s20 p. m.
M0 p. m. 5:20 p^ m.
V I gs20 p, ai.
m
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 59, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1930, newspaper, October 6, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142796/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.