The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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Orange, Texaa, Wcdneaday, June 21, 1933.
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MKXICO, D. P.. Juue It. (API—
widespread search was lu progress
today lor Capt Mariano Barber an
and Lieut Jowjuttl Collar, Hpnulsh
trans-Al lantli- fli«r Ion* overdue on
their flit;In. from Cuba In the belief
atotrmv had foreed them down In
ettin# apgffisaly settled ntffcMl. #
No definite reports bad been re-
ceived of the Kpanlsh, filer*.since
they wer sighted over Villa Her-
mosu, capital of Talis *ct> utate, ye -
. 'tefday afternoon, about ten hours
after their plane. The Four Wlnuj,
left Havana for the Mexican capital.
Oen. Pablo Rodrigues w*s report-
ed to have left for Huamnntla, atate
of Tiaxcala, to lake uharge of a
searching party on Mallnche moun-
tain, after resident* of Son Marco*
village «aW they hud «een a plane
they could not identify descend on
the elopes.
A heavy rain was falling at the
tine, the villagers said. Tltey added
they st.w smoke on the mountain
ofter seeing the plane about 3 p. m.,
yeaterday.
ALASKAN FL
Recovery Head
FAR MATTERN
I
HKATTUK. June II. (AP)-S.xt Gr-f
Browne, who fell into Putfet B und
here test year wlrile trying to net
ntf«* *ow "Hi trouKtop marht to Tokyo,
said today be wu* sure Jimmlc Mat-
tern kept close to the Siberian const
oa hi* flight from Khabarovsk, Si-
beria, to Nome. '"f
Matteni ha* been missing since
last Wednesday when he took off on
the 2600 ra*ta hope which wan to
have brought bint to United States
territory again on hla dusb around
th* world.
Browne said most Alaskan flierH
.were of the opinion Mattel u. would
stick close to shore on the hasardou*
hop and that the round the worltf
flier would be found somewhere uloiig
the Siberian coast on sonic island not
far from shore-
Brown, who has been spending a
' vacation hore from his commercial
fly in* In Alaska, predicted every avi-
ator In Alaska would join tho search
for the Texan as soon ao weather
conditions permitted.
Customs Officer U
Moved to Jail
at Lake Charles
sfljl v $
'bavin* been an Inmate of
the Orange county jail for eleyeu
• days following hi* arreat at the re-
quest of Calcasieu Pariah. l«a.. au-
thorities. U. V. Trimble, IT. 8. cus-
toms officer, was taken last night
£'0ito the Lake CJharles
extradition papers for the trans-
fer erf tho customs officer troni 'MW&<
ffs-yurte' t-oulsina *W« not,rcf«lved
from the. govci nor of--Texas until
jS-^yentordny afternoon. Immediately
following notice Riven to the I^ake
sheriff's department, Pell*
urtmux, a deputy sheriff, came after
<ifes It ira« onderrtood that Trimble
raSSw
had decided to «o to Lake Olwrlca
independent of extroditVon and that
member of the tfj 8. customs foire
, |,I4 i ; operating In ihta, section came after
jBraR.; Trimble Who V® J""* dressed to
B«rH :V4 leavjj wltlw the l<oulaiana . .,v officer
c*me. • It was understood that both
ffl&M hud l een mt for Trimble at 2«00.
fAce seret*! criminal' char-
ge*. among whSch will be driylag an
;ii'f automobile while Into* l<^itad and. **-
$$&?:£wultiag aft officer. . $'. • '>•.
Government of
SianlfHas Resigned
: -
K>):
EpMf BANakOK,';^«.#f|PSip)~-The
; government of to ngaih had ch |ig^.
ed haiMl* toda*. reattlt of
bloodlew coup d ctat Ay the army and
nnvy and civilian* led by Pbya 11a-
| . hoi. command<!i* lit chief who r^-
ps signed iii*
' All mttfte counoilor* whom the king
appnintcil itt April walgnod. Bahot
became chl«f. ;^xe<-uthe. \
i! The revoluti6nii«i®Micla
gorermwiOtt Htm unrouKlitu-
nnd propoaetl an Immediate re-
ution; of ' tho itigBli
sage to Kihg
t n at a aea-
WASHINOTON, Jun« 3t- (AP>~
The govettoment la going to do eyetj
thing poaalbie to prevent trade agree-
mentM made under the national re-
covery act from limiting top was#*.
Hugh B. Johnson. admiutstrMtor of
the law, anxiou* to hav« all indus-
try accept codes of falr^ competition
fixing mlnimnm wages. But If he
can help it, orgatiled labor'* r«cu -
ring eoutenttou that minimui^ wuj-w
often become maximum* will not b*
brone out thla time.
He *ui^u ed up ^is reaction to
that, argument In this sentence:
'•There teks a minimum wheat price
during the^war that becume the max-
irattm., and the farmer* haven't sot-
ten ove/ thut yet."
And be addid that be would flgllt
any attempt t«> repeat the war tlow
wheat price mistake.
He la willing, however. Ity other,
industries to follow the' cotton tex-
tile trade and f'.x mlnimums that
,V«ry with localities. '®he ■cotton
code, to be opened to public hear-
Ing nest Tuesday, sets a 10. . mini
mum for southei-n aud $11 mini in u in
weekly . wage foe northern workers.
"There two differences In lining
cost*," he sad. "In the common
labor rate between Moline and Chi.
en go there is a difference of about
7 cents. But I think the people In
Moline are beter off."
• Induatry, he said, ia mjtondlng
favorably Ao reciuests for speed- itt
tho presentation of agreements for
apVroW by the federal government.
Kven as he *ald that the whole
cotton and the iron and ateel iadua- 81 candidates and as tuans,
'lU'WtWM *rr4e «*a«es- t« the- *tn+e
trlea are working on • ci
erican Institute of Meat Packet*
presented the outline of tt propowf.i
trade agreement called {or by Uio
farm act. -
Although many of Its provision*
have not been finally drafted, * and
some are unacceptable to administra-
tor* of the act, the aim In th's agree-
ment I* to. bring u reduction lu the
aggregate tonnage of swlus and corn
production, and a cut' in the spread
between thep rice the [rroducer gets
for his hogs and the consumer pays
tot pork. •
While this was being put in order
sugar refiner*, growers slid produ
cer* made ready for a genes I mat-
ing here, Tuesday. Reports were that
the valou* interests were In vtrtuat
ugrt\cment on a stabilization plan
thta* would establish production duo-
taa for the United States. Hawaii,
Cuba, tbe Philippines and Puerto
-. .. .'-..J'",,
Repair Contracts
For State Hiways
Will Be Awarded
AUSTIN, June 21. (AP)~The
as highway commission today
ned to award maintenance contracts
nggregatliig nearly $550,200 for re'
l«ilrs and. upkeep of highway* In
many sections of Texas, f
The commission ordered location
survey* for all Improperly located
portion* of highway 8, principal truf-
fle artery in east Texas. The com-
missioner* said the road would be
Improved from one end to the other
as soon a* funds are available.
Negotiations with the war depart*
ment and federal '-v«f public
rnads were authorlied with Inteutton
of constructing a bridge, across the
Neches river connecting Orange and
Port Arthur. I wa* estimated ^
"high epan," to |>ermit clearance of
vessels, would cost approximately
1800,000. Hie commission discussed
the feasibility of charging tolls for
use of the bridge a* a means of pay-
ing for 'the project.
;''%S
Posse Searches for
Negro Who Fatally
Stabbed Constable
PORT WORTH, Tex., June 3t, V,
Sheriff's deputies presaetl n scat oh
today for a negro Who fatally stao-
bed Deputy Constable John Polloek
of' Munsfleid, ' M
an emaueipatlon dsy celebration
Mondajj®, night. .'^Pollock died Uot
MtMif-; Officers were laform-d Pol-
lock. wa* 'Mabfrfd' when he sought to
ejeCt teveWl-ncgro eouples from
HnWiK pAvllittM^i<]Ptlj*h hiv ' irtructur^
appeared in danger of collapsing
CAN
AtJHTlN. June 21. (AP)—Kmploy-
09 of tin- state supported school sys-
tem we not eligible to serve - *
delegates to the Texas convention to
determine whether this, state favors
repeat of national prohibition^ the
attorney general's department , lias
ruled.
' Elbert His per, acting attorney rfen-
eitel. iwid that should a president of
« teachers' college-of other employe
o< the gtat< ' serve as a delegate at
the rwiiventirtrr. they could not dra.v
their pay from the state for their
school work, •
The nuestion cum* up when VV.
N- Wiggins of Dallas, secretary of
the United Forces for i rohibltion,
nsked If J. A; Hill, president pi the
State Teachers' college at tjanyoii
City, would lie eligible as "tie of the
candidates of those against repeal-
Hot li factions will bold conven-
tion In Austin on next Tuesday to
convention, net for November '>■ 1
iS'hen TVxhs formally will cast bet
ballot op repeal, of the i fth ametul-
ment. Jn a .special election oi\ AUg*
u*t 28 the .yotcr* will, clmpne the
delegates frtua tbe two group* «it
candidates, ope rvprewnting . Wpe.it-
lsts and the pther running as anli-
i^ieaUsts. -
WET PARADE
By the Associated Press
Long-dry Iowa, with t'onnecticut
and NeW Hampshire, today brought
to 14 the states which in unbroken"
fUt-eesslon have voted to knock tbf,
18tli amendment out of the uonstl-
tuilon. '
The Hariteye .jrtafe's swing away
from the jiotdtion she had malutaineil
for wes'rfy two decade* left dry* fix-
their hope for a halt in the pa-
on Alabama and Arkansas, b^th
voting July
In the doubtful column when tlm
haiiottog began. Iowa brought itt a
substantial majority for the repeal
nqfendment, even though it. was not
as big its that in Connecticut and
New Hampshire.
Prom the start there had been no
about .«yh«^. New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut would do. The
former, With it light Imllot and only
on* mas 11 town missing, voted 76,lb#
to 8(H8SV for repeal. ;;
In like fashion. Connecticut gave
A 9 to I majority to the 21st atnend-
ntent. whl«h repeal* the 18th.
, S. Engineer
to Consider New
Water Route Here
w ■
V Members of the U. S. board of
engineers at Oalveston have prom-
ised to If'V* '.oiislderatlmi to the ap-
poai of citizens of Orange and other
sect ions of the country In regard to
perfecting a new and short water
ronte between Orange 'and Johnson's
Bayou. Dnrift* the pa*t few; dar*
Mrs. Bdrle itniltliff acting secretary
Of tbe clinmbMr of commerce here,
called members of th<- bound lit! Gal-
veston - «&d wa* • a*wmed -Jpe-'lMtter
would be given due conslderattoit
Major Mllo Kox, ebbpf engineer,
waa Jo Waehlnglon at tbe titrte Mr*
8inith called on' * the b^tdL i/,..
Charged III
lurder of Deputy
t WOHTH, Juno «. (Mm
ler . cthirge > tSw flleil 't«a«y,
ierrt|M';.::I>aviiti:N.M, negro, a*
of the death W- t*ht of
US AT HUE
NEAR DALLAS
SUMUUA& T^x., June, ?t. <AP)--
High offlctnis of hi* home clly and
of Texas and thousands of citiseu*
mourned today tho death 'of Barry
Miller. 88. three times ileutenaut
governor of ®Bxaa.w
He dVd .jestenlay t his jsountfv
home south of Dallas,, frum compli-
cations which set lu after he suffer-
ed a broken hip lu a fall at Austin
during the recent legislative session-
Miller had served as district court
judge and state seiinttn?' and was u
candidate for governor in 1#S0, • He
wa* active in Texas politic* for fitly
years and had betin a pmctlcUig at-
torney in the state * hecni
torney in the state since he was ad-
mitted to the bar here In 1883.
He Was born on a plantation near
Barn well. 8. C.. Dec. 88, ISM. Hie
father died when Starry Millet wan
five years old and ht* mother U>;«k
him to Washington, where be liken-
ed in hi* childhood to the dluner-
tabie conversation of members of con-
gresil who boarded ut- his luothet's
home. He came to Dalian in 1882.
Surviving art his widow and four
chtldren-
Funeral arrangements bad not oeen
Completed but Lieut, (lov. Rdgac
WittT^•"who-'-succeeded Miller at that
post, appointed a senatorial commit-
tee, with himself as a member, to
attend last rites honoring tbe termor
lieutenant governor.
X'
NEW PROGRAM
TUU5A. Oklo., .luue 21. (AI4)-
The swift; sucewjsion of, event* o«
the past week left the petroleum in-
dustry studying a number of slgnil-
icant changes today.
Adoption of a schedule of "fair
competition" at tbe production con-
ference in Chicago i*st week proved
so important to those affected by
oil thtu even Increases In crude
prices in mtdcontinent and eastern
fields Were ef secondary Interest.
This week new conferences to de-
termine falir marketing procedure
carried tho possibility that method*
srffme of the marketer* have resort-
ed to in seeking galionage at oiillei
tuny be eliminated. —
The iirifieipal practices "To be t or*
reeled Involve^ aerfet rebates to f<l-
voretl eustotners iiml long term <en-
tmct* giiaranteeing a fixed profit to
the distributor regardless of refiners
or retail pice*,
Executive* returning from tbe pro-
duction meeting sbook their bead*
in douiit over the ultimate outcome
Of asMlgu ng to the government tile
right, to fix price* for crude oil, atld
ii war considered likely that a court
test of this phase of the industrial
recovery set will be made before It
will be permitted actuallj to fi c*
tlon.
One rciielllou^ group which did not
Attend tlie Chiewgo conferences, .tl-
tbough invited, announced open op-
poeltion to tho provision* of the
new "code."
YVAHHINUTO.V. June 21. <APf-
Capltui observers fallowing the in-
ternational muddle over currency
subluxation expect « eerly revela-
tion of stnu«>gy luick of the Ameri-
can administration's . move*.
Tbe ttieplane d«*b of A*ei*tant
Secretary Moley 'to President lto. se-
velt's m-hooner foi- last minute ln-
strucilons, before tiwltty1* saliinie tor
the London conference wn* gener
ally taken here to presage new 'ife
for that hiiheMo pomewtiat stuinblii.g
parley, * .
Speculation in the meantime turned
on the motive behind yeaterday'* new
assertion bv Dean Aeheson, Under*
seeretan of the treasury, thut the
udmWtrution did H t see any rnttson
for ituick ulablllxatiou.
Washington, cOnsctous of ' Mr.
Roosevelt's desire to see the Woi-id\i
major cuirencics level off without
artificial support before the dollar i
pegged, noted that the,United States
bloefc.iig .d ^tahiliKation .boa sent tli-
dollar tumbling lower lb the world
^markets, noted. too,: fre*h Piencb
alarm thltt the dollar di-ellnn woulo
force the frgnc Itself off tbe Jealous-
ly held gold *ta'ndard.
Since Prance ha* insletently hold
that fining t-he fluotmitlng curren-
cies Is necessary If the conforenoo !«
to get anyahfrre, th«jre w« no idea
hero that the treasury nctuoily vii-
uiilised Indefinite postponement ttl
that step, atid some American move
was looked for to answer thts Wrench
pro|Kk*al* fur adjournment of the
parley.
J. R0 Sims Directs
Ritualistic Work
For Local Woodmen
A large numb##" of tbe pioneer
memlier* of Phoenlx ramp 'So. 32. w,
O. W., attended ft speelftl meeting
hold laat night at the Wodaman hah
when ritualistic wn* put on
under dlreiftion of J. R. 81m*. dis-
trict, manager. Many attending toe
Meeting declared this wa* the fifet
time they had attended In year*,
Those pte*ent pledged them*elves to
become regular attendant*, A home-
coming event wasetdaanad for Thin *- w
day night, June 29, at which time Tr
the dlgfrlet manager will attend and "
Nsalst in training officers in tne
work. Several new motnlier* were
l-nMfltVutt for tuiliatioo, .
4. ' ■ '
Wove to Alabama
Mr. And Mr*. J. B. Adijm* left
thbi aftarnoou for Atmore, Ala.,
where they expect to Wake , thiilr
home. p| waa «on*u *ted
yimtarday i«rher«by Adam* sold hi*
intor^at tbt busln-Hli; rtf-- tft* H*-,
bine Coffee company t hie fo*mw
partnw*. B. W- Montgomery, w;ho will
continue /die buaSne**.|; Adtirtw bad
connected i wlUi this concern
!' PRANKMN. Tex.. Ju.no 2t (AP)
—Two men and n woman Were , t
custody of officers het'e todajr, w«ady
to be sent to Bryah to be viewed- by
E. Conway, Baylor uVivergi^]!' Wu.
dent, who wn* shot and Injur#, layt
Friday night W'hen lilit fiancee. Mies
Ivcdeile Hammond of Kosse, ' rtls'i •>
Baylor student, «wa* > billed by one
of throe robber*.
R. Miller, Waco truck driver wlm
was robbed by two aten and a woman
believed to have 4mini the trio in-
volved in the llnmmond killing, nev-
er* I hour* afterward, viewed th.t
three prisoner* held bf^'o last iilifht
and said they were hot the otyes
wbo roblK-d bim. r
Conway remained in a Bryan ho*-
pttal.
LONDON. J mm 21. (AP)~What
w«* taken, by inaAy delegates to be
an - in tli*,
gold bliK* drive tor adjournment of
the w^rld economic conference pend-
ing stabilisation, of the Amerlc.m
dollar came dramatically in ikn tin
pa*sloued apeeeh by P*wnce Minis-
ter Georges Bonnet of Praec« just
before the morning'* scaslon wa* *d-
journod. ;:v:/
The forceful Prencli minister look
the floor in the *ub-comm^flM^;';;-. on
temporary luoaeturj affair* , .tnd,
while again demanding stability ion,
pledged Vriinee'* itull a!d toward the
success of ' the^ oonferwefef^■
. The French finance mlnlater Mtmrt-
ed that the conference would be a
total failure unless It marked «ii '
Mt-««* toward politic*! and financial
security. He lUtfcid1!-;;> . .{V-
How aro you going to conceK-e a
lusting upturn in bunlnes* without
flrat. political security; second, eco-
nomic security afid reorganlKullon of
production: and. third, flunaeiel e-
curlty which a**ure* the aUibillly
of money a* the common measure rf
exchange ?
"We lielievv these are funaaim-ni il
points, and If the world woliomlc
i <inierenc* 'doe* not mark progress
In these subject* the. conferentw's
failure will be total."
At. another point ho, said: "Uwge
currency fluctuations not only Im-
peril national money* and economic
structure* but also threaten modern
society, which Is founded entirely ou
credit"
Despite official denial, ifr wa* re-
ported l the conference lobby that
at the private steering committee
meeting earlier In the morniug M.
Bonnet raised the iiuetrtlon of the
conference'* future If *tnbill«atiou Is
not achieved immediately. James M,
Cox represrsnted the Amerieane-^ ut
thla session, ^
Senator Jiimes t'ousens,"who llstdii
ctl attentively to the Bonnet speech;
characterised it a* "very tempewtif."
''Ho emphasised stabilisation but
did not give any way to bring it
about." Mr, COUwm* said.
Premier MueOotiaW 0fJ3*ei*t Bri-
tain, as presldeitt-of lTio conference
and eae. of tiie insin mover* for cail-
imr lids historic assemblage, was un-
derstood to be prepared to realiit
ail .effort* at nCflournmoat- He wtt*
using all poaalbie nmnii* to try to
Hidetrack the continental gold blot!'
campaign, the Associated Press learn-
ed.
II was authoritatively stated,
meanwhile, that what the British fear
Is not so much adjournment, which
they consider uullkely, a* that the
conference moy become deadlocked
over effort* to control currency fluc-
tuation* and drag on without ac-
complishment until Prof.- Raymond
Moley, assistant secretary of state,
urrKreri from America. • ' ' *
The incloiation in American tpiur- |.-nii;
ters generally wo* to ignore these
r;r-:
mUri.
-,s
The; outlook,
ii^pt,'in",
bright ky
nud raj
1
where they eo
highway
new ehatrman, John Woods ,ti
RHif Orange county re<-«iv*idV n
liberal cnnalderntlou by
Mpmiy; eu«nmii<siog i and e*i.r*«t-ed '
themselves a* being well please t -,
treatment necordnd thmn, by
highway pommlaalon
*** of proj^i* •••:•-.
whVh th* Orange deb-gati •
Rev. Bass to Hold
2 Weeks Revival
,, at
s A two weeks revival meeting was
started this week at tllte Deweyville
Bitpt 1st church by Rev. R. K lias*
pastor of the Plrit ttftptl i o^ttr^H
of Hiifl Augimiln^. Bait*' It?
well knoyn throughoutj -ithl* seolfon
where lie h«* held revival meetings
Trir the past several years. Herruird
Bass, pastor of the DeweyvIRe
cdiutch and son of the visiting pas-
tor, I* conducting the pjng sorvl::en.
Motor Boat
IHPPVSISi
dnome ImB#
by ,11m H*
gfr-.tp Ifeau-
«t the Wea-
■ launching of the
launph Nicholau*,
bine Navigation
mont. W to take
v*ir shipyard hem . *onie ttif# <^«Aot^
■ the several ■ week* th|* vceWtl
been Oh the V">v* it ha* under-
$tm remodeling
flew#-;.in ftnegi of It*
type )M thl* eection, TWS vegaet
back-stage aWtvltle* of tlj e geld bio.:,
, American* are on record a* favor-
ing stiiblllsatlon at the proper time.
It wn* iiointed outc and b« tbe Inter'*
>m 'utucii constructive -work could Is
done In laying the groundwork for a
pt-rmaiient return to a fixed abd
workable monetury standard .nlURg
the line* laid down In Senator ICey
Pittmau'* rtfcolution. THI" reeolution.
ai^erting thnt gold ahotild be re***-
tahllshtHl a* tho International meft*-
urO of cvdiange values, called fof iKe^-
tlon i't life the price of silver and
to utilize *3lver in tbe coverage of
fentnil bunk Issue*.
Moley Sails For
London to Act
For Roosevelt
NEW YORK. Juue 21. (AP)-
Assistant Hecretru'y of Btate Ray*
niottd. K. Moley sailed for London to-
day saying that America may exp*«t
"definite result*" from the work of
the American delegation to the wofl.l
economic eOnfcrenc*.
Pfpfemor Moley *ailed on the
liner Manhntton as a apodal repie*
sontatlve of President Roosevelt,
with whom h« bud a c.ortfereate jes-:
terday.
He wUs accompanied by Herbert
Bayard jfrrityw, former ''newspaper
executive.: ^it:'■
-eonabletalion
p||B^:w orderlhg tbnt' ."Work tf
oldening the Orange-iittumoitt
.Wfty from Orange,;; for ii rtlstan
fourteen miles wes^ lie done ou
rntilii icriattce -. buvlty libttend > of
-tNfUwert „
work jvbteft i wlll employ
Itutob^ of tnin *taric<l wn
lu two or three weeks,
upon recommendation of tlie d lt.wA.,
engineer WbdV;|S, locMe^J ^
of County Judge II. A- Watt*. Couo- -
t,v'Ciimmt*s'ouers J, tt. Mcjjdullf'u .ut«l
M Merrill. Mayor W; !,. Blanch. S
tk Sim-
mons.
The following retiort lie#* ftnnlshed '
by memhera Of the ;o knge dc^gMiou' I
The orange eounty delogntlon ap-
pearing before tbe Tekaa sJtigiiv '
commlselon th* post two day*
tttimtii£;1|om thin ; morning very mucii.
[ :fbsie«i over . the high 'M?te
wny work- in Ofenge county In
Ittturc.gvA,;
The highway tonuui «ioti ent
ah order authorising the district
glneer of this district to i'om
the wlduuln* yrejoct ilf highway
*. doing a*me -.br nmnluteuaJiee. nMp
i.pecifylng pruttge county labor. '•"■■■
work Was m-ommendeil to l>e
by coutruct and the delegation
to; Aufltlb for tho pdrptme of imvittil
flWt^sihiinged, to maiotenance otlmr'.'
project affecting work in Or.nu-? (
county ok follows.
An oeder wile t*au«kt bj the cruif-
mission Instructing the resident <- -
«##*>.! ,nu he . f , Survey of 'an_;.
recommendation for ^b re-ltV:ittioit
of hlgh*wy-N - ."f:fro«i Buna to
\ lelnity Sf Vidor. This survey
gervn the .tbat .th
Vldor-Kvndttle road In Ortiago coun-
ty now *ervea.;s An order was
1 ,:l ;
glneer ti reMocnte highway No. i>?;
pmlrl Of MaurlcevlUe. ' Ttttrf ni;i
eliminate .t&i'.;lms*rd*now exlsti^#- h'«i
r B*on ;Mi- numarouii biridgiv ctfO«#iitgri 1 j
An order wn*.. alao entered by 1 ,the:■
commission intdructlng the tsjaidcut
engineer toi re-locat? Itlgbway No. ,1
*7.- ffot*-Deweyvllle south to .&m|;
Hflir Wlii i n*e-n : of d<tt«nn*v.-^B
between these point* nlso 'e-loc n ai
of NO/ $7 from 0# nge to Nechc*. :
\ r*nir
ednweetlon w:th tho delegation tteg. - ;■
llatlon* with tfcfl oommlsslou wfc.ri - , •
lii tbe statement "That we ire ot
ted In new mmstruetlon lu
county,", wn* attributed to-
Cf«#nty Wntts. .. ,|lli"
statement .wg* tmtd«' xtpon being
vIMd by the comm^ttiion thAt. no -
■lesignutiAp Would .pHt made at iltirf
meeting. -Wr.nrb ,,iiot, 'w>';.'much ,,int,er*.;;;|f
e*ted in new deslgnetloiu Isdng nw l?..';.i
at this tjme^a'n ,'t^ifcr^ in, Jwvin(tr,tl>i! ;
promises of lhe- |met ft ern year*;;^:
fulfilled by the c*mmt**bm jB> Of
an*e county nt tbto l^-"' I
T'^,. « ,''g J
J
Officers Thwart
Attempted Robbery
of SaSllr
Mitchell
YORK, June ■■
Tbe t-n*e of t.'h*rl^ M. Mitchell,
t« recently u powerful figure I
baHkin# World, charged with d
Hftlirai
HAN ' AirSPONIO,'
What polk*., deitc.ribeil a* an nt«V«i i't '£
to kid{iap and ob Walter w. McAl- :iroij
lister,' Sun Antonio bu*;ne*
wa* thwartod early ■ ,W
.three' nien were - ntfrestod .
Builder* Kxchnwe building.
lister emerged . from ''|p.b)tn|
short time later uml did not ktto*v J
of. the attempt untli
Police received a t p the aitwffpt'
was to be made, ,Two t.ntr"ltnt'n.
dei« tched tt the *c^ found
armed men Mated in * coupe
Rite the building. ThCs'tblrd m i«
wu* urre ted .in the lounge -•ot-^n
nearby hotel. According to poa.-e,
one "f the trio m. a&[
ftdmlttln* I .thf. rd«t aud, impligaUiUf^i
Matters
Are Taken |)p In
I, District Court Here.
tjniy noii-jur
In district t«)u*
"■'i v'[' •[mm
b«
mm
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1933, newspaper, June 21, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289423/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.