The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 131, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 4, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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ORANGE.
•Mt
WWrnmm
Am
SIGNAL HILL, Calif,, Juno
The ''tfcliegt Utile city in the world"
t<jduy appraised tk« cost of its find
catastrophe, an explosion and fire
.which blackened an area of iour
square blocks, hilled scvea person*,
sent M HOote to hospitals and caufc-,
Cd . damage of, several hundred tliou-
Rrirtcis of dollars. QV-'
Signal Hill, adjoining Long Beach
n,t the northern city limit*. still
watched black streamers of awoke
'drift from tho remnants of oil dcr-
Vlcks ravaged yesterday by concus-
sion and flame when a little cotupres-
h|o« chamber, barely 20 feel lost and
three feet in diameter, loaned bavoc
on this rich petroleum-producing
Rescue workers searched through-
. , «>ut the 'Might for additional bodleu.
but ouly-two person* definitely were
reported missing- Of those in iioj'
pitals, mme was. expected to die of
Injuries..
Prospects Good | 3
For Cotton Crop
Although boll weevil ban already
put in bits appearance in some sec-
tions of Orange county, the outlook
is declared to be favorable for the
best cotton grown In several year*
The early planting of cotton bug bo
far been the most promising. Many
people who have seen .cotton lu
various other sections of Texas, give
it as their opinion that the best
cotton in the state is to be seen in
Orange county.
IN
PURCHASE. N. Y., Juno 8, W
William Muldoon, state boxing.com-
missioner and grand old man of ath-
letic*. died today, in his 8#tb year.
The veteran sportsman, a noted ex-
pert of health methods,—-originator of
the "health farm idea" and Intimate
of lead'rng sports figures for half a
century, succumbed shortly befor© G
a. m., at his estate here.
Only uine days ago he celebrated
only 12 years ago was merelya cu-
cumber |mtc*h—booauu* a roaring In-
ferno us , I he compression chamber
at the refinery on Richfield Oil com-
pany property expxlodfed. Gas rush-
ed from the tank enveloping t}ie field
g-';-In fine. ' '■' ■■ '■
Concussion added its destructive
! nesx a* fire licked ' at oil sfaked der-
rick structures .In the packed field,
demolishing frame \;,hullding* within
an area of many blockH und glvln*
rise to frantic shouts of cartlniuakc.
$00: Those who lost thejr lives included
five men, . a .woman fiifiA her young
daughter; '-TOUu^plpyj. 4H employes of
the Rlehfltild company, were trapped
: In the company absorption plant.
" Four of them were credited with
sacrificing their lives in an effort to
i . ' prevent' tim tire. •
I
the . ......... . ,
1 gushing from Signal Hill— which hl« 8fuh birthday. HU first experi-
ence with a sick bed. was two years
ago when he fell from a horse. La-
ter he recovered and announced he
would "live for many more years."
but the tell-tale ailments of old age
began to take their toll, and on bis
last birthday be was confined to his
home.
bnrlng his career Muldoon Was a
drummer hoy in the Civil war, a for-
mer CimewRoiuan wrestling cham-
pion of the world, ex-actor, and
c*ar of boxing In this state.
He was a farm boy, sturdy aud 14,
When he enlisted for the war %•
'tween the sttltes. His next tfSgufaT
job was uu the S$ew. York police
force. From there be went to pro-
fessional wrestling, which look Mm
on a tour of (die world, including
the Orient.
Then came the business of training
prljte fighters. John & Sullivan, Boa-
ton strong hoy, ; was "famed" by
stern methods at a time when tue
unruly. Sullivan badly needed condi-
tioning. The story goes that the
taming process culminated in a rough
and fumble In which Muldoon'* wrest-
ling skill convinced the boxer he
hud better behave.
When he left the boxing business
and developed himself to the health
farm idea lie became a millionaire.
Presidents, bankers uud titans of in-
dutrles were mimliered among his
patrons and staunch friends.
Rut they got no favors at the Mul-
doon farm. ''v; ■, - ;■'/>' j'
"No tobacco, no drluks. plenty nf
sleep, plenty of exercise." were the
rules . at his establishment, and the
mightiest of them had to obey.
•'During Ills stage career, ; he ap-
peared with Maurice Barrymore. Rose
Cnghlan. Robert Dowufng and other
atnrs, playing "strong man" roles In
*uch vehicle* ua "Himrtacua and tbc
Oladlatore." S ' i
CHICAGO. -f ii nc 3. (At*)—Both
I Sides pWidicttng te the vote woujd
1 have ft profound effect on probibi-
fion spntlmetit in the midwent< HH-
nola on next Mimdny Itecoine* the
ninth state tit bnllot on repeal of
the lfttli amendment. Tlio first. 8 to
vote weht for repeal by wide ipar-
hrtMtyr* of th© ropcn! forot'.s pre-
dlcteil, today aa the campaign reach-
ed Us IWitgbt. that the state would "go
wet*' by three to one. The'rr oppo-
nents replied "there's always a
tWice." ?$"'
Both factions declared the sixe of
tbi- vote probably would be reflected
In Indiana'* referendum the day
following Illinois* election and on the
elne
Iowa vntn June iO. They said vo-
ters of other states also might be
infiueiicwi. i
Rallied under the banner of the
nntl-saloon league and other mili-
tant dry erganixatlon#,.'. -retentlonls:«
have citmpalitned over tbe 9tate for
Their existing . orgaiilention*
in evepjf Mimmtinlty, the
'have given tbftm -an advah't g '
getting :;;La
6nly;l#Atty, (t(il tlie
'jlaf'- amjpalgwtHg full force- itrn-'Jmi'
ward 'J,'■ Kelly, >. wife of Cfciea£6'*
NORTHAMPTON. Mas*..
(At4)—Five 19 year oldi Amherts col-
lege freshmen .^appeared Jn . district
court UKl'ay and pleaded nof guilty to
"publicly mutilating -.and treating
contemptuously the flag of tho
The youth* were arneatod yester-
day after complaint had been nmde
that they had burned a flag during
ii. cotnmunlst meeting on the campus
They were permitted to remain unv
der ball of ■"•vifeSH
"Kid Repeaj" knocking out "Old Man htipnlng epliede were attapended
Pi-olUbltion" tin ee times to * block, coll^ ^eat^jti The authortr
ttowki'■ . described ' tbe domonatrHtlon as iS
... v.-; ... . ..
mayof,'..stood for,in a hot#
their h K«t«
« wheals trundled th®Mfti^Vvi':swtth;|
EmMHII
of Blue
Continues
tie.
■toy -
effort to rcatore
ng carried on
a day for
•the lake
r*y
•y
EXPECTED FRd
WAHHfNGTON, June 1 (Al>)—
PiVsident Roosevelt I* expected by
democratic leaders to make a ilin.Tt
appeal to tbe state*• to ratify the re-
peal of tho 18th amendment.
Members of congress) from doubtful
and dry states have urged the chief
executive to make a personal call loi
action, and they have gained the im-
passion that he will do so shortly.
His appeal, these members said,
would be based upon the pledges of
In-evident tfud party during the cam-
palgny and would Stress the import-
ance, already mentioned by the Piy«-
idest In a message to congress, of
obtaining additional federal revenue
from llquoi* taxes.-
Mr. Roosevelt lias obtained a pro-
vision hi the tax program of tbe
industrial recovery bill permitting
blip to remove the increased .levies
In the event of the repeal -of tbe
IStli amendment.
PdsttnaNter General James A. Far-
ley, wlii) is chairman of the
cratic national committee, has al-
ready launched a party drive to
speed repeal.
: Bu^ ; this ;« not regarded, tut" enough
J y njnny of Hie congressman who
have shifted their votes from dry !•>
wet In the liast thece years. Tl^ey
are insisting! tliftt niore persiutsH i is
need to win the necessary tHlri^-idx
stutes.
Voters in eight statea novv are on
record for repeal. Eight more states
vote th.1r tnonth, and on July Idj <vl
ahimia. "Votes, the firet southern Ute
to lie heard from,
^nwwMi««ti ;t nf
ident because on Monday Illinois
voters .cast their ballots, and lndl-
nnn, until last year a dry state,
vtrtea Tuesday.
■ ■
Sit; T '
' '| >11 ■ I Uli'^ ltl. I lllll. . I
t,'jnt\i$$h4y'}C5**tI-•<•.-if.f*a'-?iriiR
I, JUNE 4, 1933.
11 1 '
ii ii'ii' Wisiii j i ■ 11 ii
■g #4*'
■
a fi
r'< ; ve; ik/','V; •..
Cattle Shipment
Show! Increase
t M'l tv ? mmsessi
I nil1 *Mm
mwtmWM
inmrnXjutvbb:Wft.£m' ■ ■
Tax Collector
Reports Splendid
State Convention
More constructive thought came
out of tbe state convention of tax
collectors of Texas held In Houston
this week than any gathering oil that
body since it* organisation, accor.1-
iug tlv CJliaries Cottle, Orange' eounty
tax collector, who attended the
meeting. i>-
The convention weht on record as
favoring a plan of having tax cot-;
lectors, to* assessors and tax attor-
neys of long experience compile sug-
gestion* regarding proposed legisla-
tion for the next legislature. It was
found in the study of new tax laws
enacted b,v tbe iastf4egi*bitut'e that
many duplication* and other errors
were outstanding.
Regarding the question of pew-
laws having to do with elimination
of. penalties and interest, the facf
was made plain that the law pro-
viding for a one per cent penalty on
delinquent taxes paid prior to Sep-
tember* 30 this year, applied to all
delinquent taxes, with the exception
of those who had taken advantage of
the half plan of paying taxei ,1 For
Instance those Who fall to pay the
last half on the split tax plan will
be subject to tbe original penalties
according tor the Interpretation of
the new tax laws.
J?KW YORK, June 3. (Al')— An
aerial jack-of-nll-work with six Oran
ges Hi his pocket and a grin on his
i}Mt hopped off . from Floyd Itenitctt
Students
field today in K single-handed try I'af,
the glo|*e-g'i'dling record.
-. Juufios Joseph Mattern, of Hun Ati"v
gelo. ex.. who has done alt kind*
of fl^liig .chores, from toting Ice'i
uieat« to Mexico to hopping the At-
lantic. roared down the mllc-long
runway In bis "Century of I'l-ogres#"
and got away at 4:S<> a. m., l-:Sr.
Tbe record, eight day, seven hour*
and 51 fc'inutes.'' wng set two yean
ago by Wiley Post, and liarojd Gutty.
>As to Mattent's first stop on t!i«
terflrto grind there worn several vei -
sfbiis and much oqnfdsion. First ho
was represented as hoping t" get t •
Moscow without a stop. Later It
was said that Berlin, rrtip-e than
4<>«o mile* fivmi New York, was til*
.. ;"v :i fir*; aim.
June 3. After the red und white, and blue
monoplane had soared to a height of
WOO feet, Jt streaked away. In a iro
inendous burst of speed toward tun
Ixnr Grace, N- F.. where Mattenr
plltnned to liead out over the At-
lantic. The. orange* were Mat tern's
wily food supply. ■
MAH T nped la them and a ; good
mm
Sermons
Kdgar ^Scakrldgei. pastor of
tM First Baptist church, wtjt :|iircact-
Sunday morning oA tbe subject
"Am I tin" Asset otf a. Liability to (ho1
church," evening service
will speak oit . 'l^ OfMt a. Salva-
tion." . Following tho' evening Mrr
rnk-i mmk
vkt* ' ■&:,v pi .v.
Rev. Kskrtdge. nisjolnpanied by ids
Wife, rettiniod holie Frldsy from
He bad planned io n .d«rge
oqs'ratlons at the tlaptlst sad-
mmmmalmmm i H
tall Wind to get over there la short
order." ho said with a smile a* a,
crowd which bad stayed up nil - nljiii;
^liiwred.; ■ :'®
After Moscow, l«- planned lu>p*
for "40 wlnk| ," at Vautsk. Siberia:
Nome and Fairbanks. Alaska: and
Kdmonton. B. ' whence he liopuv
tit> fly uoiifstop buck to New York.
L ^k^1"' * Pi- i M
SALVATION ARMY ' REPORT ^
A-• monthly reiiorf of receipts and
disbursements for tbe month of Ua)
of tltli; year, submitted by Captain
John G, Churchill, of the Salvation
Army, *how thn tthe total vxpendxl-
turea for the poiith 2BT.70.
Tlie. ^^«eait:,v;i^p^ '•pjb^,ci, o#i,:
Waa |#6;TS;Vr-(i tar>*V''^
. .wim. wo w«u:
en As C12S- There Was a baluiii.-o of
*>,12 shown on the report.
G
TAX
n
WAHHlNGfoN, June 3. (AP>—
Income tux returns of'three members
of J. P. Morgan and company are
now the special objective of senate
Investigators of the banking firm.
If the investigating committee per-
mits, when next Monday Jbt> 'inqitfff
question Tlkomas S. X<anioht. WifoJ Wr who jwiiiitti said they lM>l(eved \wts
is resumed, Ferdinand Pecora will* ipot lmfitt(*it*d in ; the kldiiapitlg; He
' was held toi^).
Ham Kwlng and HorOld Stanley
about their personal stock transac-
tions in connection with theJr income
taj returni. ' -
Pecora, tho committee's counsel,
had started questioning l^ainolil at
yesterday's session, but a challenge
by John W. Davis, Morgan counsel
and former democratic presidential
candidate, blocked bhn.
Chairman Fletcher ruled lVcora'|i-
questioning pertlneut. but young La-
inont plead uncertain memory and
was given "the week-etid to refresh It.
Then Davis appealed to Fletcher for
un executive meeting of the commit-
tee to consider the propriety of the
questioning . and the chairman ac-
quiesced.
Later, Fletcher disclosed the co'if
mlttce actually had passed on the
point last Wednesday when it re-
viewed and approved the program
mapped out by Pecora Who then told
committee member* he planned to
Inquire ituto the personal transac-
tions of the three partners.
Delicatessens to
Play Nehi Team
This Afternoon
The Delicatessen nine will meet
tho Nehl Red Devils of Beaumont at
KANSAS CITY. Junn 3. <AP)~
Thomas J. Hlgglns, captain , of de-
tectives, said today that Waller H-
McGee, 3? former.,' Oregon eouvlel,
had confesncd he had kidnaped Mis*
Mary McKlroy. 2&. daughter of City
Malinger H. F. McKlroy, f^nt her
home a week ago today. (
KANSAS CITY. June 3. (AP)~
Determine^l to make Kansim' Ct«y
feared bv kidnapers, authorities pre-
pared today for *peedy prosecution
of Walter H. McGee, 7., ox-couvlot,
arresre<l with; seven other parson* in
eonu-Kifloh with tlie abduction of
Miss Marj MeElroy.
Police were somewhat ; uncertain as
to the status of the jmven but ox-
pressed convb'tlon Mct'lee wg* lite
leader of the gang which selged rte
26 year old daugh^ o*. tfci; ffe'oHi*
manager ,n week ago today and re-
leased her Sunday unharmed,. ^fter
ps>-ipent of *30,000 i«ansom by her
fattier, H. F. McKlroy.
Federal charges of transfcrni.g
Mifss McHlroy fryfn Iver Missouri
iurtrie to Kansas., wlicre sin- was hold
in a, bungalow neat' ShawbW^4 olid
of sending letters through the ui.illii
were filed against , McGeo ami fOj|r
other* arrested yellerdiiy? In' At'iur*
Hid, Tex. Tlureo others are • held
Hipl^ : - ',w3Bfe|aH
•y; Tbe five . niipreltendtid tbe ,
west Texas clt|> arrived herr by air-
plane at G: 0 a. m. tiff leers took
them to polVe heai
were McGoe and fi
names of Wendell 41
xel J<rim m -a«d"Mr.
Glllwrt. ,i.y
In custody here for I
bo gavo
mdiES&U
tknthm
Ougugo county stock uieu have
been favored tmrtleutefB? this'"year 1«
condition of their Cattle and mal'Uet
price* prevailing. It Is declgretl that
already more cuttle hsve been ship-
ped out of ^county so fair tbu
year tlmn during the: ^irevlotti^.^tee
year*., Three earlondv. of cattW t*e-
cently were shipped by rail and nut
UlerttM. truck load* hav« been luind-i
led. lu the reoent p«u t CglUe ; ate
lookjng exceptionully good a* a re-f
suit of tho fine grwxlng that ba* beeu
available.
were Ml*s Lucille Crttes, silid by of-
ficers to bo MeOeo's foimtir wife:
C. L. Click and Abe Starr, the bit-
ter u Leavenworth, Kas.. JtliXi tlcal-
cers interceptcd a telegram to hire
from an Amarillo motor car com-
pany with the infoVumtioh Mc.lee
w'a* attetttptiiig -to t-.ittde a cor pur-
chased from Starr. . '
A federal grand jpry was sehednlid
to reconvene t<^day to iHtjtilSi iut^
tho ITIISC.e
—"That's the man," said Mis* sife-
Elroy and her father after viewing
the pictures of McGec.
HAWKS
NKW YORK. Juhs i.. (AP)'—Lou
Angeles und New York are only 13
jbours, Hfl minute* and' 1^ Second*
U|>art to' Frank Hawk.
. When, he sol down his ''flying lab*
oratorytt" t Floyd Benipftt field 'i«t
10:1* o'clock. G8t., tsat flight, it
ended d n n-stop solo flight frodi
L« s Angeles whicb broke Hawk's own
record by four hour* and ten nlti«
Stark park here this afternoon «l j ute*. He established tho record four
Sli8t| o'clock With Carter on tne V(,nr, nj?()
mound for tbe locals.
A double he&ler will be jdayed,
with the Orange Black Tigers, local
nigro team, ; ploying a tMilbred tram
from Beaumont in tho second game.
Woman Is Killed
as Car Overturns
■M
MM
mm
of Ute KUwood
a leak l
fly water
>VACO. Tex.. Jun« 3. (AP>— Mrs.
Hatttie C. Roliersoh, C«. of Han Ati-
tonio, was killed early today when
tbe car In which She was riding witb
her children overturned at ft double
fiirve on the Loreua road neat
She was traveling with two sons,
two daughters and n grand dauglitn
■frow; .graduutloit|^ipg)f)fel*e* for M
eon at the blind Institute nt Austln
to'. a hi|ltj\||Bp^: ulltikHl fmnauet at'
Henrietta. Whete other children toad
lUbe1 <W|Ll.lilt*t. .tlie iter*,
l ed the party, which otilgi
imted In San Antonio Mvorat honrs
j#jMi M ift;>- ineck
broke and she was de«4 when itte
was taken to g.: hospital, Marguer-
ite, ione of lier daughters, also !§<«
■ ■: IjOH ANGBLEH, : June 1 . <AP I—
Captain Frank Hawks, flying a v.ah'
ot-eontroiled rylip^er airplaW
took off from the municipal fgrport
tit 5fft 1 a. m., today; Oh g mm-stop
fight to Floyd Bennett Field, Brook-
lyiij N. Y. He planned to test th#
automatic pilot slid wg ant neiie*.
sgrlly seeklbg a speotl; record.
, The ship left the irw>uittl easily in
spite of its load of SI(i gallotis of
gasoline which attendants at the air-
port said would approximate two
ton* In weight. fr-
i : Field attendants said the riler,
riding a sblp called tbe «fcy Chief,
proliabb' Would lurn the machine ov-
er to the automatic pilot whea be
hud gained Dig required altitude, lie
planned to fly at about 1 ,000 feet.
Tha robot Was expsctef t" keep
the on its course within
vsrlntton of ;■' t wo.... jjiatri a*' i m ftti' "Ultn
* iliMfiwi;.: MMif;
H*.. eoUWta lay , Ver the Grant,
Ontyon. south of l'neblo, Colo., north
«f Kaitsu* City i and Indlaaapolij,
over Pittsburg sad Into Brooklyn. ; ^
one white
mi
MADRID, Ijm •, <APWWW
dent Alcnla JSiihidrtt. members of ihe
Spanish cabinet, and nil deputleg fa-
voring the nkw religious' coogre^*'
tlon* law. . were tfxepttttnuiicated
from the Cktholk churth today.
- The excommunication waa lata#
sentcntiae, Whicb, under canonic law,
means that 4t W«s Impose^ against
those who sign or vote dwrees, lawti
or order*, against the church and
.its, rights. • Tba
automatic and b«.«cotnes effective Im-
mediately.
Tho now Spanish faw wjiiich- was
the basis ifor the actlou made civil
societies of religion* orileft* having
.18,000 nulls and monks as members,
and'. turned oVar IMS the.' 'gtate v.JW*'
ttbasurei;' worth tnlll^is • ;flfh« M§!J
wm signed yesterday Tiy Presldei'|i
Alca Is . ajamora, a devout Cgtl*"!"..
■ It waa {earned thaf ^ churt^iegal
"l^s^ facto and apply also'^ kil yrtis
contributed toward tho formation -«w4
approval of the religious law. Tlie
total '"««t' l «>wi
exactly, but it was estimated at sev-
eral hundred. M'fe '§>■
' Because h%h officials are Involved
in this case, only high- church offi-
cials, it whs said, can eject t|ic per-
son* affected from churcltes or pro-
hibit to them the benefits of tl|i>
church, such ns the mass, holy com-
munion. confession aud other stteia-
nieiita. ' ' ■<.. ■ ' ,
The relation between religious bod-
ies and tbe Spanish- gowrmnent W.ts
regulated by a concordat between the
Holy See and Spain, slgued fat iWi.
It was enforced throughout the perl*
Od of the monarchy. '
But with the establishment of thJ
republic two years ago tho Holy See
Charfced Spain violated the treatjt In
the religious clauses nf the new eoic
stitutton. Nevertheless, stringent reg-
ulatfon of church and re|igl vus «' -
itiyitles continued. and laws wer««
adopt*-,I dissolving the Jesuit order
and prohibiting rellgloiis orders fruii<
dfa^M^g of property.
m$m x
ate squ
AIMEEB
LO# ANGteLHS, June J. (AP)—
Into the record* of Angalu* m^n',
scene of inertfhhial turbulegce in ma-
terlal affairs, there was written to-,
day the disappearance or a follower
of Kvangeiist Almee Semple MePher*
son-Hntton. with the possibility of
her having been kldnaitped.
Missing since last Wednesday, Mm.
IIhkbI .lohephlnc Caldwell, am'- wffl-
Clal In the' temple Sunday school and
wife of Sbermitti Caldwell, membe" of
tbe board of elders, ha* vrftten let-,
tor* to her family couched In vague
language but lltdlcatlng gpS* I* on af
phlieHopliicirt^reiigloiis jourtieyi
Written and telephoned threat* by
gn unidfntiried person have tieen
%ired to Wlliedd Aftdi^Ws, attofhey,
Who. with Miss Harriet Jordan, holds
power of attorney from Mr*. Mc-
PI-d'trson-Hutton. Miss Jordan Igat
Saturday was fonuafl installed *
temple business manager, a po*t from
■'Whral'i ^|ie evangeliM'* husband, Da-
vid L. Hutton lJr.. Wan deposed , n
Wmmt' ' "I'lft
.... t«mpie board, the threat*
Were received by tbe attorney wh<>
said their author warneil," b« would
Jr*ln*p Xtr*, Andit-wn or Mr*. CaKl-
weli u t#«' f' Andrew*. wHh4rew
lifp'tMiM W .. t,egi^«.-.;g«Mlr*."!
Caldwell
gave no Inforumtlog:. ^regardltig he:"
'f,' *UtertM|feoKWg
WASHINGTON.
aplte real;
|3P'«gt rdleg*- §m
vere* le* in tbe way,
fc ngalu tl "
M"*fl liliL,
I'gud-that ho wants to.;
til June it) to t-k- -
mmjpe th#;;dt
doubtful aliout Mm
left them would guff
tJWt: !|>ouae expect* to
p^i^i«^iilght,
.||^gigr| ','ulgW/.
..Bi#':mw:''helle
WtMirtf'-'.iiifev1 bring
till* morning |J
bill. ^ade?v
frankly wanted
fall, *0 pSpi
. - Ifib, HH.
passage Of ; the V) ■
measure --WiUr l^Mrlrttti
in. *t«Ut.
'jK#ethlng''het
ministration'*/®
■: nliMiijaettlMt
1,.^,
W«ily.:#ilip/w Jndu*trf«t control
knocking t ui. tbe ;
objecting Industrie* Into
ih a power «
UuMltig the hti ..
■B^ulVevem ci
ISSill^
llaX; the independent dfflce*
op?y after It
0(10 inc^tam to yeteiWHrfj fu;
l^en voted aiyi, hs '
compromise liiWH wf U I*#
ft !>tt* OH :
nation iiitd , , ^
Veterans.
This was ' '
PI
o.ooo.ooo
year Wstead of
ImiSf .niilrred.
sUice he 'i if ajltew
revlslou -;W:v..,tht>wi^;.
are;, working' UlSd us
since the 26 per cent cut
r«ltitir ;gt ii#ffl!iii
not),ono added, the bill may
Ws- 11
to be ,id^tsiprli. In c«
the
abtl-econaiuy jttj thruetj
opod. however. Juat iw tho
- Mm ■ I ■ R ffffWBHWWHI
BATON ROl.GK. Iji,
polumbu?!.
buyer, waa Irt g CrltiwH comli
dny sutler being f tl i<| badly
npparontly wHh g knife, by n
side near Llvunlo. fWenty mile* w<
Of liere. Autborltle* of I'otot C'oui
aud K>i*t Wew|^||i|ii|i>
parishes Joined In ghftcb lor a
believed 'to have Mn SI* atwgllanl-
Zelko wa* found' by passing
forist* after he left Baton Rouge
n%Ht driving • toward <>t)«|o«i*a*i
bead wg ■ airiest1 • geverod. ■ • „
Ptrtly -eonsi tou*, he 'wild.
a fruit buyer oirerutlng between here
and the Rio Grande valley, and gave . ;
Columbus, 0.. a* bl* homo, i
-A hunt over «ever*t parishes ■'
started for a' Siegro Who gtlmiidiuit* (
of a Baton «• Rouge ferry • « wg*
with Zeiko when the fmlt buyer
cro ed the XI««isM*lm>i
hi the night. Xelk<> tola «t having <fs;
pb-ked ' up I bo t^p*'
Robliery w«* believed the niutlVo.
f' ■■#
Troop*'jt met g| thg j;
after an alPiilght < bike
called off by Asst. Scoutmaster.
Insufficient
Seoi.itmantgf: mm il*^ .jeharge^i,
st. ••-Scribe.-. PnriA. ;:fef
ic ■" i&fi'ieiiMa
The meeting
o'clwk.
prove
believe
'dnapidg
game*
IdfsA.jW
6WM «t( -i
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 131, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 4, 1933, newspaper, June 4, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289408/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.