The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 263, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1928 Page: 1 of 6
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TELLING THE
$
ORANGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, May 3, 1928
NUMBER 263
VOLUME XIV.
IO IBERIA'S
MAYORPARTY
VISIT ORANGE
inspected
Louisianans
6
HOUSTON,
IT’S A BIBLE
that of Mrs.
GASSER FLOWS
I
him
president.
IN OIL HELD
ON REX TEST
republican.
is nominated and
either
condition*
published In any
tonight
the
one
extension department.
much
defeat, along with Henator Walsh of
Montana,
I
mng
e3
REBEL BLASTS
la
IS RESUMED
PHOTON
A. Duperier, commercial
88WS
Q.
Sumrall, local agent. Orange
S,
•••04e
CITY STARTS
1
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May
3 —
WAR ON DOGS
)
in
Lux
Cecilio Gutierrez arrived
STORMS SWEEP
Afterward they left
I
THREE STATES
$
he
I
hoped
route
I
here when the end came. is expected
to reach
company the remain* to Canada for
eport lover* were out
Co.,
well at C’houpique are very encour-
men at the municipal docka here, of
tculty
ATTEND FUNERAIA
GRK IAN QUAKES
la
ALTIN
KREH
Mrs. Hughey Hum
gj)
Winfree Re-Elects
Incumbent Faculty
berto Nubile, commander of the ex-
pedition, and Titiana, It* fox terrier
here Monday night
Emma Pound, 55.
Rev. U W. Freddy, retired Baptist
minster, died in Roger*. Texas, to-
wuccesm.
I queen
ing the
whether
Croix,
Rouge;
palgn
nated
out
Men
(API
rain
W
of
onee
Polie
tion was
point* got
In Nebraska, an agricultural state,
I found the farmers dissatisfled with
exhibited
revive l.
to
in-
of
and
Retail Merchants
Enjoy Fried Fish
at Lake Tomorrow
ticket
Borah,
at
be
Heavy Shipping
Program Foreseen
for All of May
Fear Spread of Rabies
Unless All Animals
Are Vaccinated
Paralytic Stroke
Proves Fatal for
Cyrus McFarlane
work and indications are that there
will be considerable interest created
among the industrial plants during
the summer months.
New Brunswick, Canada, when
was suddenly strieken.
The body was prepared today
the Ortmeyer & Mon parlors to
Dairy Producers
Get New Permits
For City Selling
Plan to Attend
K. P. Convention
McCarver Party
Leaving Sunday
to S. C. V. Meet
g • - '
and
Italia- Dirigible Hops
for Arctic Wastes
Weather Good
stood
Heavy Damage and One
Life Lost From
Tornadoes
Industries Accept
Life Saving Tests
0
Re work Blows Terrific
Pressure in Rex
Carbello
WORLD
By NRAL O’HARA
Governor Attacks Al’s
Candidacy and Asks
For Dry Plank
e
State Bulletins MOODY OPPOSES Third. Party Is
SMITH PROGRAM Projected With
35 of an Inc h while some
Abbatoir and Local
Industrials
I with-
by ad-
Krom reports j
Fustice Benolt
The Orange delegates to the grand i
lodge convention will make every
effort to bring the 1929 grand lodge
meeting to Beaumont
With two American mine* known to
have been blown up by rebela, fear*
for the safety of the Minnion New
Yorker who wa* at one of them in-
rreased today
I 1700 mite* from Stolp to King* Bay
j and it was thought likely that the
f dirigible would land at Vadsoe, on
I the northern rim of Norway, to take
on additional gas and benzine.
Sandino Blamed for Two
Mine Explosions
in Nicaragua
in the Missourian"s erushing
legette directed the
50 rebels dynamited
They will leave here Sunday mascot. They flew o»er the Pole in
■ the Norge two years ago with Raold
and examiner. will follow up
The smallest Bible in the world,
Luke Perry who made the trip
M La
Baton
rousing applause of the
4
legette appeal to Daniels
headed by Reed or Henator
two inches.
before cronsed over the North
expected there will he from 5• to
100 longshoremen employed in load*
In C’alifornia
Street car officials suggested that
the woman was killed and her body
placed beside the car track* Two
autopsies failed to diselose the ex-
act cause of death.
Mr* Pound, a native of Angelina
county, I* survived by two daughter*
and a brother.
The Orange Leader
P. lines. Beaumont; M
PERSONAIS
K F Burk from Beaumont was a
next to enter, then
This Bible, with the little
Mr. and Mr* Joe Peet returned
home yesterday from LessviUe where
they were called on account ot th
recent death of Mrs Peet’s sister.
weather on its trip from Mi-
Frinzpolkt that he had heard that
sixty rebels led by Jone Arroliga and
program was pronounced a
hl* pages
Nogas, acrompanied by
marine ofier at
in the Daniels"
president People’s Bank; M
servers today
Idaho, if Smith
either Reed or
, . , in and near Orange has cost the
here tonight and will sc- . _ _ "
" • e- - 1" t r lives of members of the canine fam-
he -emai-- •e (anaa for
Sa I vlo Broussard, postmas-
of the king and
the machinery.
for Hue ay
A group of
been consulted.
Johnson told
of P.
week,
night.
Senator Reed had
Daniels, however.
the heads of Smith,
from a siding to the main tracks. A
The queen.
The month of May will likely be
one of the most solid for longshore-
Marshall, assistant
Occaslonal showr
Friday. Moderate to
erly wind.
of a spacious auditorium
school.
The Winfree school
relative* here yesterday.
Mr* K. J. Bordelon of Houston
and children are visiting her brother,
C. J Moes
Mike Quinn is home from Glen-
mora where he is employed by the
Hutton Oil Co.
J %. .. .
• •**• ************
R D. Skelton, a* a special repre-
sentative of the American Red Croms
in first aid and. life saving work,
with headquarters at Chicago, was
very Well pleased with the suecess
achieved in calling on the depart-
ment head* of the various industrial
plants in behalf of efforts to organise
first aid and life-saving classes.
Ben K. Berri ng, local Instructor
sturdy dirigible Italia which
velopment in our country since
Civil war.
“It is inconsistent to offer
a night of bufeting
language, will be
af the Christian
ft. D Me Mahon.
making the trip overland
The following have heen elected
as delegates from David Eland (amp
Charles: E
agent,*M I
Mie* Marie
her maids.
OIL NOTFN
Report* from the Rex Pet
am just pot for him for
I am for somebody who
for the
The entry
wa* amid
audience
MINISTER DIFS
BROWNWOOD. Tex., May 3 — The
BODY IDENTIFIED
HOUSTON, Tex . May 3.—A daugh-
ter and grandson have identified the
mangled body found beside street
car tracks in an outlying section
(J. Herman Seldlitz, our own po-
Bum expert, has just made « swin«
arouna the country. In his journey
Mr Selautz sounded the varlous
eroms currents of political opinion,
intervtewing not only the outstand-
ing party leaders, but the man in the
street and the bores In the Pullman
smoking compartments aa well. In
thia article he sets down his fndipEs,
from left to right. In expiaining ths
political trend, Mr. Seidlitz not only
jells who is who and what is what,
but how, why and when, as well as
Pnany other aaverbs. This is the final
instalment of his survey Be sure
you get a receipt).
storms raked northwestern Iowa and
northeastern Nebrarka last night.
causing a loss that mar exceed 1100.- |
000 On# man was reported serious-
ly injured by flying timber.
Virtually the entire busineas see
tion of Clarks, Nehr , a village of
too population, was wrecked Twen-
ty-three buildings there were de-
molished by high winds
Near Mavllle. Ia . 20 miles east
of Sioux City, the damage done by
wind wss roughly fixed at $50,000.
The storm lasted an hour during
They showed resent-
y
( .
I* coring every five feet so as not
to pass up anything
MTOLP. Germany, May 2.—Th*
kind of a platform and another kind
of candidate. It give* our party the
appearance of being simply a party
of place hunter*.
"Now some people seem to think
Al Hmith can be nominated any-
way--"
ing this vesnel.
The steamer West
at his Raleigh, N. C, home, refused
flatly to accept a third party nomi-
nation, declared, he would support
the nominees at Houston, and aaw
little chance to "wrest the govern-
ment from the hands of privilege
and corruption" unless the demo-
cratic party won at the polls
V. will attend the reunion.
Reed or Borah Suggested as Presidential Bid
for Third Party Opposition if Smith
Receives Houston Nomination
talked with several hundred Califor-
nia voter* and found their allegience
pretty well divided among the red,
blue and orange networks. Although
the California delegation will go un-
pledged to Kansas City, they can be
counted a* safe for Graham Me-
Namees coumn for at least the frst
dozen ballots.
MAY DY PROGRAM
On Wednesday evening the P T
A. gave the burienque May day pro-
gra mat high nchool auditorium. The
dirigible—(eneral I‘m-
PALESTINE—One firm paid $30,-
000 for poultry products brought
here last season.
Finai preparation* for the part
Orange will have In the national
reunion of Confederate Veteran* and
NEW YORK. May 3-Alvin
Krech, chairman of the board
peeled to complete her cargo today
or tomorrow. Report* are to the ef-
fect that there may be one or two
ships arrive to be loaded by the
Standard Export Lumber company
within the next three or four days.
The moisture in expected to be ben-
efeial as a drying range was report-
ed to have made many ewes desert
I their lamlm.
Three inch rains fell at Sander-
eon. two inches at Langtry and one
at Uvalde The Rio Grande waa up
two feel at Del Rio and slowly ris-
J ing.
POLE FLIGHT
was firut placed on her throne. The
king, Sam Johnson, accompanied by
S. C. V.: Rev. J. W. Winn, A
Burn*. George A. Foreman
Judge Ed H. McCarver.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa. May 3.
— Strong wlnda and violent
FOR PRESIDENT Smith Enemies
)
"Vaccinate your dog and save
your child," is the warning.
Peculiar conduct of never*l doge
| pine. At Man Angelo the precipita-
WASHINGTON, May 3.—A third
party movement among democrats
unfriendly to Governor Alfred E.
Hmith had poked it* head into the
political * pot light today followirgthe
New York executives decisive vic-
tory in the California presidential
primaries.
What success the effort achieves
will remain to be seen. Its frst at-
tempt to And willing candidates has
failed.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy under President Wilson, put hi*
foot down hard on a move made by
Wilbur Legette, California manager
for Senator Reed of Missouri, to
have the formercabinet officer run
for vice presidet on a third party
and destroyed the mills, tunnel and
machinery at Bonanza mine on April
17. Afterward* they headed toward
l*t Lux and brigade headquarters be-
lieved the name group destroyed hoth
mine*.
E’rigade headquarters said they
Heed cam-
hich culmi-
Cut and Dried?
He wan Interrupted by a great
F. H. Lutterloh and M B North,
members of Orange lodge No 98,
Knights of Pythias, are planning to
attend the Texas grand lodge of K
Strict enforcement of the dog II-
cense and vaccination law to cope
with an epidemic of rabies in this
section, was announced today by city
officials.
An epidemic of rabies has been
reported from Beaumont and several
dog* with symptoms of rabies have
been killed in Orange. To prevent
the spread of the disease here, the
city will enforce the license and vac -
cination law
Mr. M. E Maier, city health offi-
cer, will vaccinate all licensed dog*
brought to the city hall Saturday
afternoon for 81
The police department announces
that beginning Monday all dog* not
vaccinated, and minus license*, will
be picked up and impounded as a
wafeguard against the public wel-
can measure up to the rituation "
After attacking republican corrup-
tion, charging the republican cotton
forecast* cost Texas farmer* $500,-
000,000 and declaring that the re-
publican administration hold* "you
and I and the other people of this
section of the country in practical
bondage," the governor said.
Wet Applause
’"Thousand* helong to the demo-
cratic party who are opposed to pro-
hibition—"
There was a sharp burst of ap-
plause, but the governor didn't need
it.
"But in my opinion the great ma-
jority are for enforcement of the
loth amendment, which is to me
the vreatest moral and economic de-
nor Moody attacked the presidential
candidacy of Governor Al Smith and
called on the democracy of Texas to
fight for a dry plank, u dry candi-
date and an uninstructed delegation
"In sympathy with those aims," in a
speech before more than 3000 per-
sons at the city auditorium here
Wednesday night.
"So far as Governor Smith is con-
cerned,” he nald, "I am not against
All of the Winfree school teachers
were re-elected at a meeting of the
*< hool board of that district this
w eek.
The board cooperating with the
teachers is planning the construction
composed of the following: Mrs. J.
W Thigpen. Miss Kate Callihan, Mlafl
Lela Mae Mehrens and Mrs Cottle.
to Willow Iake there was very poor
prospects as they didn't succeed in
catching a fish They report many
Ashing parties from Texas and their
luck wa* as bad as the Vinton party
— lot* of Ashing but no Ash.
Cyrus McFarlane, 72, died at the
Frances Ann Lutcher hospital this
morning at 2 o'clock after an ilinens
of a few day*, following a paralytie
stroke.
The deceased, who came here sev-
eral month* ago to spend the winter
with relatives, was picking his grips
to leave for hl* home in Ht Johns,
commander of the Texas division. M
C. V., accompanied by his wife, also
Mrs. Addie Hart, who In state chap-
eron on Commander McCarver'*
staff, will leave here by train for I
Little Rock Munday night
Mrs A. C McFarlane, Mrs Wil
lard. Hmith and Mrs. Ed Baxter, as
representatives of David Iland Camp !
SPUDS BI V ELRED
WICHITA FALLS, Tex . May 3 —
(AH — H C. "Brick" Elred, for nine
consecutive year* better than a 300
hitter in the Pacific coast league ha*
been purchased by the Wichita Falls
club, it was announced today by
Secretary Guy Airey. Elred, who i*
a right handed hitting outfielder,
was bought outright from the Seattle
club and Is exported to report in
time to go on the road with the
Spudders Monday night.
Sons of Confederate Veterans
be held at Little Rock, 8 to 11
elusive, have been completed.
Judge Ed M MeCarver, who
A terrifle gas flow that threatens
destruction of everything near al
hand, developed in Rex Petroleum
company's No. 14 Carbello at 2 30
this afternoon as the well was be-
ing sidetracked with the view of
drilling deeper for a-new lest in the
old well.
The gas was so terrific a short
time after it broke out that the
noise almost deafened people who
came as near a* a mile to the well
Borah agree to make the race.
look to Demoernts
Neither Reed nor Borah have
been heard from. It was not stated
in the Loos Angele* dispatches carry-
sent to the former home of the de-
ceased. Burt McFarlane, a son of
turth^r information
Ian, Italy, on April 15-16, was head-
ed north today for the fringe of
Arctic wastes which it I* to ex-
plore
Taking off from Seddin airdrome
near here at 3:20 a. m., the airship,
which is carrying an Italian expedi-
tion to explore North Polar lands,
had on board two passengers who
ATHENS,. May 3.—Hix quakes, two
of which were srong, were felt st
Corinth yesterday. Several houses
collapsed but there were no casual-
ties .
In Kansan I found a division of
sentiment between Chevrolets and
Fords. The farmers are going to
the dealers uninstructed and making
their initial deposits after listening
to arguments on both sides The
political sensation of the year in
Kansas is the gas tank on th*- front.
month* with relatves hewe.
Surviving the deceased are two
Wm, Loren and Burt McFarlane. |
ano three daughters, Mrs. Mert ha ।
Pane, Mr*. Grace Jomelyn, and Mis*
Freda McFarlane, of St Johns; sev-
en brother*. George and Horace Me-
Fariane, Mt John*; Duncan and
Thoma* McFarlane, Waasis; Warren
McFarlane, Chicago; C. W. and W.
J. McFarlane, Orange; also two sis-
ters, Mrs. Sarah Grass and Mrs
James Harter, Ht. Johns.
The deceased was an Odd Fellow
• nd' was a member of the United
Church of Canada
FORECAST
East Texas: Tonight and Friday
occasional thundershower*. except
partly cloudy on west coast; cooler
In northwest portion tonight and in
north portion Friday: moderate to
fresh southerly wind* on coast
Louisiana; Tonight and Friday
partly cloudy to unsettled, probably
showers in north portion, light to
fresh southerly winds on coast
the deceased, who was
trustees of the Equitable Trust Co.,
one of the largest books in the
country, died mudehly in Ms office
today.
one exuberan spectator
Governor Moody flushed.
"All right/* he shouted, “Al Hmith
may he nominated ond he may be
elected If he Is, the state of Teis*
will not be responnible for hi* nom-
ination and election in my opinion."
made to Ienin I a nd, formerly Nje h-
olas II Land The ship carried an
Italian flag to he dropped at the
Pole and a wooden cross with a
spike bane, which was prenented to
General Nobile by Poe Plus, to be
fixed in the Ice there
which farm bnlMlnax were wreked any month of the past vear .
and telephone pole, snapped Indication" are that it will take
Cherokee. In., reported much wind from two and a.hair to three week"
damage. The roof of the minoi | to load the * which arrived
. lid tral. round house "a8 blown loadng for South America. Th. -hip burinesa vimitor here yewterday
Miki "pain.line, of the , wil take on approximately two and
blocked by elght freight rar. lifted a hait (m reet of lumber 1 „
The Italia has a more ambitious
program than that mapped out for i
the Norge. Several Alght* during
I the spring and summer will be
made from the hase at King* Pay.
One will be to ancertain if any land
! exists on either side of the route fol-
lowed by Peary Another will be
fly during the past few day* Yes-
terday a dog was killed by Police-
man Ed O’Reilly
to be held at Austin next
wave of applause which broke
from every part of the crowd,
cheered and waved their hats.
"California, here I come,"
Retail merchants of Orange are
out for a picnic tomorrow evening
The annual play-day affair 1* to
be a Ash fry at Halley* Camp on Sa-
bioe lake. Lake fish will not be
used in the board according to an
nouncement today of Dr W. I’
Coyle, a leader in the fund arrange-
ments.
Member* are urged to attend and
bring at least one guest All are
asked to turn their gasoline steed*
in the direction of the playground as
soon after close of business a* pos-
sible tomorrow.
the queen was crowned The king
and queen enjoyed interpretative
dancing of the four seasons of the
year
Jack Vincent, as spring, brought
the houne down Hl* graceful dane-
Ing and the dancing of the spring
flower* wa* very good Enter sum-
mer In the person of Ella* Mack,
and the flowers of sumnmer. Sum-
tner was, as Is always, followed by
autumn. Albert Mack danced as au-
tumn. and with the flowers of au-
tumn made a very good showing
Came the chill blast of winter and
autumn reluctantly gave way Heno
Blanchard, dressed in white, made
a very impressive winter and was
one of the hest dancers of the even-
ing
The huriesue was very good and
entirely entertaining After the show
ths actors and ar tremnes and others
n joyed an imnprom pt u dance which
was really a good way to Anish a
thoroughly big evening
Amundsen and Lineoin Ellsworth.
The Italia will go to Kings Bay
Spitzbergen, where the supply ship,
Vitta di Milano, which will be used
as a hase for explorationn, is await-
ing the airship’s arrival it is some
H I# Wynn of Beaumont visited
Interment.
The deceased was born in Waasis.
Canada, but had lived at Kt John*
for the past 40 year*. For the past
few years, he had spent the winter
day, on his eightieth birthday, ac-
cording to word received in Brown-
wood his home until a few month*
ago. A birthday celebration had
been planned for today
The Rev. Mr Preddy, a Texas
pastor for 37 year*, wa* born in
Randolph county, Alabama, May 3.
1848. He i* survived by hl* widow ।
and four children. J L. Perddy,
Crowley, La ; Mrs. J W Patterson,
Silver City, N. M.; Mr* H L Ward,
Roger*, and .Mr*. C. A. Bailey, Dal-
las.
on April 34. They dynamited and
destroyed the mine, the mill* and
In Oregon I asked a republican
bos* what the people of that section
thought of Lowden. "They are strong
for him,” he said, "especially when
he sings, ‘She I* Ma Daisy, and 'I'm
the Safest o' the Family "
“Can any one beat Loowden in
Oregon?” I asked.
"Not unless the democrats nomi-
nate Moran and Mack,’ he answered.
"You see, Lowden has put in a
good deal of lime here on hi* fare-
well tours. He has visited regularly
the last eight year* But so far a*
records are concerned, Moran and
Mack have the call. They have al-
ready sold 60,000 more disks than
Dardanella did in 1324 So you can
figure what chance Coolidge has
got."
A party of 30 Louisianian* head-
ed by Mayor Edwin LaSalle of New
Iberia, and handled by officials of
the Missouri-Pa ci fle Railroad com-
pany, paid Orange a visit today, the
principal purpose of the party be-
ing to inspect the Orange city abba-
toir and the Sabine Packing com-
pany plant.
While here the party wa* shown
through the Orange Products com-
pany canning factory, th* Stark
poultry yards, the Orange Car A
Steel eompany and other places of
interest.
E. A. Duprier, commercial agent
of the Missouri- Pacific lines, and M
Q. Sumrall, local agent here, took
charge of the party, escorting the |
men throughout the industrial sec-
tions of the city and outlying dis-
tricta.
The city abbatoir was declared to
be an inspiration to the visitors, es-
pecially those who are seeking mu-
nicipal information. Other indus-
trial Institution* were praised by the
visitors who expressed a desire to
return at no distant date In the fu-
ture. The party made the trip to
Orange in a caravan of six automo-
biles, but separated here, the cars
going in different directions.
The party was composed of the
following: Edwin Laalle, maykor
of New Iberia; P. R. Burke, city at-
torney; Henry Gallois, manager
Southern Bell Telephone company;
J E. Daigre, Charle* L Provost, vice
aging, as Mr Emmerson report* he
statement the first tangible evidene
of a cry within the ranks for com-
plete agreement on the party’* stand-
a rd bearer next November. 2
Jones for Harmony
This effort for party harmony was
illustrated against last night when
Jexse H. Junes of Houston, who won
the convention for his home state,
requested that contests between
Hmith and Jone* cohorts be avoided
in the Texas precinet conventions
and declared his only concern of ths
convention was "from the standpoint
of hosts and success of the party in
the November elections"
Directing hl* statement to those
fighting to back him for the presi-
dential nomination with Texas* 40
convention delegate*. Jone* that
while he appreciated their eforts he
would like to say again that het fa-
vored an uninstructed delegaton
from that state "but one Instructedhu
for strict enforcement of all prohi-
bition lows."
ment and charged Wall street with
buying up the best tickets to the
Dempsey-Tunney fght in Chicago,
anq they believe the big money in-
terests of the rant will crowd out
the western farmers when it eomes
to getting front row seats at the
Heeney-Tunney scrip. I would not
be surprised if Nebraska repudiated
Tex Rickard this year.
Condition* in California were good.
The local stations are coming in Ane
and none of the voters seemed ruf-
fled because they, couldn’t get Hast-
ter; A. J. Maumus, city councilman;
P A. Landry, sheriff; Francis Vooh-
ries, Marcel Derouen, ranchmen;
Frank Decuir, clerk of the court;
Cyrus LeBlane, wholesale merchant;
V. H. Mt. Dizier, parish demonstra-
tion agent; John Schwing, cashier
New Iberia National bank; Z H
Huffington, general agent, Missouir-
Pacifie lines, all of New Iberia; Wal-
ter Leegune, merchant of Jeanerette;
Ht Paul Bourgeols, banker of Jean-
erette: W T. Cobb, superintendent
of U. S experimental farm, Jeaner-
ette; F. C. Kuereau, Mimnouri-Pa-
cifie line* agent; Ulysses Landry,
planter. New Iberia; Homer Meguro,
mechanic; John Bonin, cashier l ou-
reauville bank; A. Granger, mer-
chant, Loureauville; R. T W right.
Gulf States Utilities Co, Lake
ing*. Neb , or Des Moines, la.
miniature pulpit stand, will be pre-
sented next Monday morning to the
best worker in the First Christian
Monday school when they try to
reach their goal of 300
Evangelist Me Reynold* changed hi*
subject last night due to conflicting
announeements and will preach to-
night on ’Where the Devil Hang* Out
in Orange" The building was pack-
ed last night and an overflow erowd
I* expected tonight
Tomorrow night Me Hey nobis will
preach his famous sermon on. "Why
There Are So Many Kinds of
(hurches."" He spent nine month*
working Ave hour* per day in prep-
aration for this sermon, he hayw.
worker, whose name was not learn-
rd. wan xtruck by a niying timber In
lb« roundhouse.
At Thurston, Nabr , a cloudburst
occurred, and at Homer, Nebr , a
buliding was IIfted from its founda-
Ilona. Columbus, Nebr., reported
halt and interruption of communica-
lion.
manager of the la Lux y Loos Ange-
les mine, wrs said by Assistant Man-
ager Johnson* to have been taken
primmer by the rebeln at General Au-
guntino Randino’s order* He wa*
sent to the insurgent leader's head-
quartrs which were understood to
be somewhere in the mountainous
region of the department of Jinotega
New permit* must be obtained by
nil dairymen disposing of their
products in the city of Orange, ac-
cording to Dr. M F Maier, who
stated today that all permit* expired
April 1.
Dr. Maier, city sanitary officer,
stated that there were several dairy-
men who had failed to renew their
permits and called attention to the
fact that thia was In violation of
the city ordinance
He said that everyone selling milk,
regardless of how small amounts,
was subjct to the ordinance pro-
liding for all milk product ventors
to secure a permit.
Tammy Hall, do you?"
The Real Issue
YANKEE MINES
WFST TEXAS RAINS
HAN ANGELO, Texas, May 3-
Rain, breaking an extensive drouth,
fell last night in a large portion of
west Texas, from Ballinger to Al-
concerning Marshall ami rehel activ-
ities within a few dayu Troop*
have heen ment to the mining dis-
trict.
GOOD FISHING
The (Ding season opened in
Louislana May 1 and many of the
now leading by far in the rare for
the democratic presidential nomina-
tion
"Majority vote in southern Cali-
fornia against Smith," aald his tele-
gram to Daniels, "shows that the
best element of democratic party |*
not for Hmith. If Smith nominated
at Houston, will you consent to run
on third party ticket for vice pres-
ident headed by Henator James A,
Reed or Henator Borah of Idaho, if
either agree*. We do not belleve
southern democracy will swallow
May 3.—Cover- 1
SIZING UP THE POLITICAL SFT-
UATION
By J. Herman Seidlitz
I toue hed forty-eight states and
no territories on my trip of political
observation. In the prosperous ag-
ricultural states I was surprised at
the growth of sentiment for Heeney.
Although Gene Tunney has the ma-
jority of supporters for his coming
fight, Heeney is getting stronger ev-
ery day
An eminent G. O. P."leader in Io-
wa told me that he was certain
Heeney vould enter the Aral round
weighing 189, This ia'not a majority
but it shows that Hoover has got to
come along fast.
Moving southward from the agrar-
ian states I tested sentiment in
Missouri Although Missouri is
pledged to support the Cardinals, I
wa* amazed at the number of inde-
pendents who thought the Pirates
might cop.
In one of the river wards I took
a straw ballot, with the following re-
suits: Cardinals 37, Pirates 21. Al
Hmith 12. Browns 13, Hoover 14,
Giants 11. Cubs 3. Henator Jim
Heed 6, Tunney 5, Yankee* 8.
“The only hope for that end," ho
mid. "is a victory by the democratic
party I, therefore, expect to sup-
port the nominees of the Houston
convention. I expect that conven-
tion to declare without equivocation
for the nucred enforcement of pro-
hibition and all other laws and do
not believe any man it will nomi-
nate will be as indifferent and a* in-
efficient in enforcement as Mellon
ha* been under the Harding and
Coolidge administrations
"I see no hope in any third par-
ty Enough prohibition democrats
will be elected in congrens to guar-
antee no weakening of prohibition
law*. I would rather not accept a
nomination on any third party
ticket."
Rather than see anyother split in
democratic rank* such as occurred in
the hectic Madison Square darden
convention four years ago and found
the party severely wanting support
In the November elections that gave
Coolidge his first elective term, ob-
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 263, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1928, newspaper, May 3, 1928; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529943/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.