The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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¥CH-UME XX
Orange.jTexas, TKurBqay, September 7, 1933
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Calls
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The question a.a ' to whether of not
the BulvtMon Army should continue
to function here under Athe support
of the local community wus asked by
Lieut. Col. David Main, Texan Sal-
vation Army divisional commander,
at a luncheon given by the local ad-
visory board in his honor at the
public dining hall today at noon. .
" The question was . answered in the
negative in a general way by repre-
sentative citlgens of the city, who
agreed that the matter would be sei
tied with a drlv$ for funds to .*
waged the early part of October.
'Those present voted unanimously
on a motion of E. E- McFarland,
cashier of the First National bunk,
and member of the advisory board.
* to test- the disposition of the ' people
by calling on them to contribute to
the support' of relief through the Sal ,
vation A.rmy.
That there was no authority, at
least for the time being, on the part
of- the state rehabilitation and rellet
commission through Its local com-
mittee to finance the Salvation Army
or any other institution, was brought
PHJt by Ras Bateuiun, county relict
administrator, who was corroborated
by Mayor W- L. Blanchnrd nil
County Judge H. A- Watts.
Bateman stated that each bulled
1 received for some time from the
state department conveyed a different,
plfku for operation as compared with
the former p|an ftutllned by bulletin
and frankly admitted that a definite
conclusion ax to how the relief was
to be handled could not be reached.
The furt was brought o.ut that the
last .instructions received Indicated
- the. fact that a physical examination
byr* doctor would ■ lie required 'in
caje of further administration of re-
ll«
Captain Churchill, of the loco I Snl-
vajwir'Army post, in' a brief outline
Of. the work being done, showed that
the srmy was practically out of debt,
ahd that all debts curried were those
coming from old obligation*. Bo far
tltis year. collections from all
sources have run around $800 and
five present outlook for collections
udder the pledge plan, would run
oi^ly from $20 to $25 per month.
Tbis^had meant that many worthy
cases of charity presenting'themselves
coflld. not be reached, ho said.
The Salvation Array hall now occu-
pied. has been leased by its owners,
tytia necessitating new quarters. Cap-
tain Churchill «tat«d. The cheapest
place available for quarters will cost
approximately $15. he suld.
Cot. Main announced thta he had
Just received a telegram from liu-
tional headquarters requesting him
to add the Oklahoma division to his
a means of retrenching
expense of operating the Army and
that he had about decided to accept
Uio additional burden. He_made (lie
mM-'plain that the Salvation Army
llad jno funds other than those taken
ifcfbjr .each post a* a result 'of the
depression and Ihut it was up to
Orange to Wiy whther or not the
local post should be discontinued.
Judge Wntts reminded the audi-
ence : that the caloe stage had passed,
although the country was in a con-
valescent * stage, but would require
time in which to rccuperate to nor-
mal strength. He lamented the fact
that much of the money In this sec-
tion was somewhat In a froxen state
due to fear on the part of the 'peo-
ple that conditions might, remain as
they are for several years. He said
that 75 per cent of the population
of Orange county was either on
charity or on the verge of it aiul
that the first cold winds of winter
Would without a doubt increase the
Hon families in line for relief up to
ftt least 2000. He favored maintain-
lag, if possible, the local set-up .in
the matter of taking care of relief,
although admitting it was ^possible a
new set-up might be required under
the emergency.
Judge Watts, Mayor Blanchnrd
and Raymond T. Wright favored by
expression, the plans to put on . a
drive the' first, part of October to
determine whether or not the peo-
■ pie desired to have the Halvutlon
Army continue In the field of relief.
1 Cot- Main made the pojtjt clear
that the Salvation Army could not
afford to eliminate It's religious pro-
grain In carrying, out a relief pro-
gram- He-suggested that the budget
for future relief be made'idn a very
conservative basis. He also mad* it
plain that the Army was not In bus-
Inea* for the money and that Its mis-
sion was featured with sacrifice.
. With - Mayor Blanchnrd presiding,
the following participate In the
luncheon: Lieut. Col. and Mrs.
Main, Staff Caplaljtl Purditm. Set.
Main. Captain *nd Mrs. John
archill: advisofjr jjoard mein-
and officials: H A. Watts, W.
„ Blanchard. Mrs. W. L < «««. Mrs-
C C/lfMr. Raymond T. Wright. E.
JIB. McFarluud. Mrs. W. K. Mitchell,
Bateman and A. F, Burns.
Main will deliver an addle**
at the untied public mn««
eld in the chamber of
Hit S o'clock
.
Mayor
Mass M
For
eeting
■ P.M.
AN O THER TRIP
WASHINGTON, «ept. 7, (AVI—
Bear Admiral Kichard E- Byrd,
VSN., retired, announced today #1
the white house thiit he would sail
from Boston on September 25. for
another expedition to the South Pole,
Byrd, who spent the night at the
white house talking over his plans
with President Boosevelt, departed
this morning for New York to bastv
en the preparations for his explora'
tlon, which lie expects to take tw'O
years.
Asked why be was returning t<j
the dreary Antarctic regions, ho re-
plied that there was an area there
still unexplored as big us the United
States and Mexico combined.
The youthful looking explorer will
use the old coast "guard cutter. Bear,
which has been the proiierty of Oak-
land.1 Calif-, since It was decommis-
sioned, after years In the Arctic.
He will have with lilni about TO
men and prohably several airplanes-
His old. base at Little America will
lie used again. It was from there In
1929 that / Byrd and his companlous
flew oyer ' the South Pole.
Harold .Tune', who was with him
on that flight, will be the chicf pilot
with Byrd as navigator and assistant
pilot
Byrd will sail with 35 men each
on'the Pacific Kir and the Bear, the
latter to ,!>e used to crush Its way
to the edge of the Ice at Little Am-
erica, and the former to*'serve as a
base ship north of the Ice pack.
The addition of the Puclflc Fir
was made in the interest of economy,
Byrd said, as it jiermitted the' expe-
dition to carry all of Its supplies
from the United States, including an
enormous supply off gasoline und oil.
The personnel of the patty ^o ac-
company the rear admiral Included,;
he said, several of the men who were
with him on one or'more of his pre-
vious pxpenditlons and others who
are awaiting their first irlimpse of
tli« curth's most barren region.
Columbus Block
Suffers Broken
Arm From Fall
As a result of a fall received; when
tying a load of hay, Columbus Block
of West Orange broke his left arm
between, the elbow and shoulder yes-
terday afternoon- Mr. Block was
taken to the hospital where lie re-
ceived treatment.
George Markley
Dies at Jasper
News of the death of Geo. G.
Markley, aged BO, occurring at his
Ijome In Jasper this morning at 6
o'clock, was received here today.
Markley *iad been 1(1 but a short
tim© with jmcuinonin-
Mr. Markley started his career in
Orange about the year 1908 as court
reporter for the first judicial dis-
trict. During his stay here, he was
married, and. he and his wife made
their home . here for some time. Ha
Is survived by five children-
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock (Saturday afternoon with Dr.
J. W. Mills, pastor of the First,
Methodist church o.C Beaumont, of-
ficiating. .
All citizen consumers of Orange
are urgently requested to attend an
NBA matm meeting, to bo held at
the chamber of commerce ball at %
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, upon
the call of May,or W, I> Blanchard,
as .general director of the local NRA
program.
The puu'poxc of this meeting is to
organize for a thorough canvass of
tJ # consumers in behalf of the NBA'
It Is expected that the canvass will
be handled in a whirlwind campaign
manner Saturday, through volunteer
workers.
While It Is regarded that the busi-
ness and Industrial sections of the
city aro cooperating . 100 per eeut
with the NBA, the consumers have
notr yet pledged themselves definitely
to the support of the program, it
was pointed out.
GULF LEASES
110,800 ACRES
According to information recelvod
here today the Quit Production com-
pany has leased approximately , 110,-
000 acres of land in the vicinity , of
Deweyville. Newton county, for ex*
plorutlon purposes.
It Ik understood that the cdmpuny
will le^se approximately 125,000 ac-
res, on a basis of exploration prlvl-
leges, . for 90 days, with the privilege:
of deVMbpinjj under a different con-
tract should it be desired.
Plea Made For
Funds to Aid
Storm Victims
In a telegram received by L. F.
Benckenstein. Orange county chair-
man of the Bed-Cross, a plea was
made to Orange county for at least
$200 contribution to aid those in tl e
Rio Orande valley storm ara. •
The telegram follows:
"Confirmed -reports of destruction
Rio Grande valley hurricane justify
immediate and urgent appeal for
contributions to Bed Cross relief
fund. As coramimicutlon with seri-
ously affected area is re-established
scattered reports confirm terrific de-
struction In nrea from San Beuito
south to, Brownsville and west to
Edlnburg. On basis reports received
from our representatives in dlsastoy
area I suggest quota 'your chapter
200 dollars. Report of incomplete
preliminary survey indicates twenty-
four dead, six hundred injured, sev-
enteen hundred and fifty families
destitute, two thousand homes de-
stroyed, five thousand homes dat -
aged. National Bed Cross has made
contribution to relief fund of twen-
ty-five thousand dollars.' Urge your
Chapter make immediate and vigor-
oiis presentation this appeal solicit |
lug cooperation of local press, report
collections and transmit contribu-
tions to this office.''
''William M. Baxter Jr., Manager."
<'V:lr
Sister of Mrs. Dies
Taken by Death
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Stephenson
received a message last night from
Congressman Martin Dirt at Green-
ville to the effeet that Mra. Dies'
sister. Miss Bess McAdams, had
died at B o'clock yesterday afternoon.
It was understood ifhftt the funeral
would lie held some tlnte thia after-
noon. ;Ur. and Mr*. Dies were on
their way to Washington at. the tine
iln. Dies' Sister became violently lit
Children's Hair
Cuts Reduced
Eight , local burlier shops have
adopted n I6e rate for children's
haircuts, ponding approval of tbelr
NBA code and the new rate which
Is to apply to boys and girls up to
15 years of age Will be put in ef-
fect tomorrow. Barbershops sighing-
the new agreement are a* follows:
Bank Barber Shop, J- M, Claybar,
Palace Barber ;ffliop. Sid Ratcllff, V.
O- Prince, Alamo Barber Shop, Ser-
vice Barber Shop and Lone Star Bar-
Swiflkop. W' Sk ■ '• ■ •; it &rk v j v
HABLINGEN, Tex-. Sept. 7. (AP>
•—Army ambulance detachments t:
day began a systematic search through
hitherto inaecesBlblo sections of the
hurikane-dovastated '• lower Bio
Grande valley for Injured refugees
who might be suffering for want of
medical care and the necessities of
life.
It was considered likely that ad-
ditional fatalities would l>o discovered
In remote communities which, be-
cause of muddy.; debris strewn roads
and shattered communications, have
not been heard from since tlie dis-
astrous storm abated.
A preliminary surye.v by the Bed
Cross, mainly covering that part of
the stricken area linked by paved
highways, accounted for 24 deaths
and hundreds of persons Injured-
There were foupd to be 3782 families
destitute, 4000 homes destroyed and
8000 dumnged.
Four persons lost their lives at
Harllngen. two at Sun Benito, seven
at Bio Hondo, one at Port Isabel,
two In r iral communities and eight
at Mataijtoros, ' the Mexleon resort
city across the Bio Orando from
Brownsville- The mayor of M,«ta.
moros said last night that the search
for victims was just beginning-
Clearing .weather yesterday allowed
telephone and telgrupli company re-
pair crews to restore communication
lines put out of commission by the
destructive winds which ripped und
tore at the rich agricultural section
from Monday night until past noon
Tuesday. Highways were being op-
ened to traffic agutn as watej stand-
ing on them slowly receded, making
possible the transpjjj^utlon of supplies
to the needy-,,
An ' appiil'ifng economic toss was
registered as the storm denuded cit-
rus groves of their ripening crop,
valued at around $6,000,000, and
levelled cotton all over the fertile
valley. The damage to the property
was certain to run Into the millions.
Heavy rains on the watershed of
the Bio Grande, especially on the
Mexican side in the vicinity of Mon-
terrey, causedj speculation ns to how
much the border river would rise,
but residents of the valley had no
fear of a flood- The vast system of
dykes and drainage channels lias
been erected to protect the Winter
garden and It is believed adequate
to withstand any rise taht may occur.
A regiment of the United States
army under command of Col. L.
i Brechemin Jr., took over emergency
hospitals, that had been established
by doctors and nurses rushed in from
Houston, San Antonio und Corpus
Christl and other points- The med 1 -
crtl unit, Col, Brechemin said, came
prepared for any contingency-
The • principal ' concern was about
the water supply of various towns
and rural communities. Col. Breche-
min was advising city and county
authorities on sanitation and w#rn-
Igs were issued against, drinking any
water that was not known to he ab-
solutely pure- The medical unit
brought with It typhoid serum and
inosculations were begun on a. large
scale to forestall any possible epi-
demic-
Foodstuffs, blankets and other
Emergency supplies were distributed
as rapidly as possible to the thou-
sands of refugees scattered about
thi valley-
Three carloads of relief supplies
left San Antonio for Harllngen last
night in response to an urgent tele-
graphic request by Mayor C- K. Qtiin.
From Washington came word that
nn appropriation of $25,000 for a
relief fund had been made by the
Bed Cross.
BehiibHlta.tion of damaged homes
was foremost in the minds of offi-
cials of the home owners loan cor-
poration, which began inquiry into
what\ it coOld do to aid victims-
I Write My
Fran Tee-Joe
By CU'do Leringstoii
Johnsot'. Uuyou, La.
Dear Tee-,foe: My Fran
Hot dog, "tee-Joe, dey tell to you
on de pepper all about dat storm on
d« bayou what don't com here? I
mean she pass on, She push'planly
water onto de marsh, but its don't
enuf to cover the flei- An de road
la aomplestj In d<* gulf.
Y"ou no/ duss one good ting. Whan
dey tell to de biiyou oil how Its n
big storm heud dis way, everybody
llv de pless and wltati de water
cover de road, don't collie pass back.
Dat la. eopt lue. I got me one eye
for bigness. For whan 1 see how
everybody Is go, me 1 puss uround to
dey house and mek a visit uit de hog
jien No use let de poor hog starve,
so me, my fran, l have me my nuioke
house fill wit meat- An I have eiit
more chicken dan one long , tluio
since' two, tree year, sanco all do
ptpplcs llv do bayou.
Com uud mak de visit on mo whan
de road is open. And bring Loulxe,
but lave all de kid. lOllnlu Fisiller-
1". 8- I don't get to mcll din letter
yesterday Whan she was rlt- So if
it don't get dere today don't worry.
She gonna pass dat way to-morry.
GOVERNMENT
FRUIT CANNED?
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. (AP)—
Advised that 90 per cent of the
citrus fruit crop of the lower Bio
Orande vslley hod been swept from
the trees by the hurricane of Mon-
day and Tuesday, Representative
Milton West of Hrownsvllte prepar-,
ed today t<i seek governmohtal aid
for packers and canner*.
West said he hoped a plan could
be worked out whereby loans Could
be extended packer# and caunci's t<-|
permit them to buy v««t quantities
of upripe oranges and grapefruit left
on the ground. Such fruit. West
said, while having n ovalue for ship-
ping purposes, could be made into
marketable juice.
; Another excellent record in the vi-
tal statistics for Orange for last
month was avaitablf; today at the
city hall. fifteen births and four
deaths were feported in the city for
Annual- Howwrw. •«* deaths were
Prisoners Released
AUSTIN. Sept- t (AP>—Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson today issued a
full pardon to Ernest Betry, eon-
vlcted In county for receiv-
ing and concealing stolen .• pro|H rty-
The proclamation did not note the
length of his sentence. He waa con*
victed In June ; , . J ,$0
A general (hirole given 0- O. Bra-
dy. convicted in Harris county for
tlMft • and sentenced to ,-HulfC ' veara
was revoked- , vf'f'
A furlough of four w«a j
sued to W. H- Pierce, serving two
from Mclennan county 'fori
Mother and Child
Plunge to Death
DALLAS, Te'*.. Sept. 7- (AP)—
—With her Infant daughter clasped
tightly >ln her arms. Mrs. J. If. Lo-
gan, 38. plunged to death early to-
day from seventh-story window In
Ciiff Towera, tho apartment Where
shu ilrM. , :
Crashing to a concrete pavement
below, the two year old daughter.
Elaine, was killed outright and her
mother died shortly afterward.
Inyestlg«Oi|lj|learned tMt^ Mra.
Logan'a iiusband, a J traveling sales-
man, was 'In the hurricane-devastated
section of th# low.-r Rla Grande val-
ley when the tragedy occurred- Ef-
forts were being made to locate him.
Torn fragments of what appeared
to have beep a note were found In
Mrs. Logan's room bur efforts of po-
ller to piece them together un-
availing
16 Men to Report
For Road Work
Again Tomorrow
' * }
Tho following sixteen men arc to
report for work on highway No. 3.
nt the Llnacotnb farm, In the morning,
bringing axe and sliovol, according
to an announcement by W. K. Sim-
mons, engineer in charge of construc-
tion: Ed Kell.v, W. A. Benolt, W.
A. Prestldge, H. Brlnkman, J. R.
Welburn, J. V- (Juldry, K, Verrett,
Vernon Hatch, Alex Burke, A- M.
Bardclon, Earl Goodman, Alfred
Smith, Harney J. Murphy, R- B- Har-
rison, Ben Henry and Sam Hoffpaulr.
Cuba
Under
Of New
Tax Rate May
Be Reduced Here
Contrary to recent prediction that
the 1933 tax rate would have to bo
Increased, County Judge H- A. Watts
stated today that he confidently ex-
pected that tlie cumnSlssIoners Court
would be able to reduce the rule aa
compared with last year.
It was originally, scheduled for
the commissioners court to take up
the matter today of fixing the rate.
This was impossible because complete
information as to the total valuation
of proiwty under tho new rendition
was not available. County Commit)-
sloner J. G- McMullen, who left yea-"
terday morning for Baymnndville af-
ter his family, who were visiting In
the path of the recent storm, was
una hie to be present ut today's ses-
sion.
Split Doubleheader
The Seventh Street Blue E*glea
and the Tenth Street Dirty Cups
split a double-header yesterday af-
ternoon, the Blue Eagles winning 7
to S in the first game and the Dirty
capa winning 8 to ( in th* second.
• Jpjro' triples Were made by Nies
and Bonln of the Blue Eagles- Nle*
'fpnr' Barber as pitcher ..for the
Bto |
This afternoon the Blue Eagles
meat the Fourth Street IjMiMiKs;'';'/
BEND. Oi-e. — Execution of, *
huge elk beivtise of his dislike for
children and fondness for potatoes,
wan announced by the state ' gam*
MiMtnlkMlAM ' ' X '''x , • .jjV'
f*finiiniHiuiL
The elk ehasWI children and Mr^'
down fal-m Itftce* to steal potatoes,
a report ;
HAVANA. Sept- 7. (AP)—Ttlirbu-
lent Cbti stbt'd at; the croas-roads to-
day. with sodo political factious con-
vinced that civil war would be
necessary, to salve her governmental
problem, while others looked . for In-
tervention by. tho Utilted States.
The radical adminsltratlou which
has seiced power continued ou the
surfuce to be optimistic that Tues-
day's coup d'etat would be success-
ful.
Members of the provisional govern-
ment declared that order would be
maintained and that there would be
no Intervention by America. But
ull sections of the more conservative,
political groups considered -''Interven-
tion inevitable unless there was all
abrupt change in the tense situation.
Among these latter factious were
iriembera of the ABC secret society,
tho followers of former President Ma-
rio G. Menocnl, and a considerable
part of. another Important N revolu-
tionary body, th© O C R If, among
whom fears of a counter-revolution
were expressed. \
In the face of this acute or|sl* the
admlnistration—n five man Junta set
up al't«?V soldiers, sailors and nation-
al police ousted commissioned offi"
cers and obtained the resignation of
President De Cespedes' month-old
provisional government courage-
ously tackled head-On Its moat dan-
gerous problems-
It secretly resolved to disarm ull
cjvllluns and heKun to try to re-
store to their former positions offi-
cers ousted Monday night and 'J'ue«-
dny morning- # ;
tf was lennwd'"tnut" nlKhf-thnt-—7
considerable difference of opinion ob-
tain* In I he rank und file of the
army regarding the wisdom of their
coup, and a disposition «f severa'
detachments to bock truck, 4o recall
the deposed officers and to ask the
restoration of the De Cespedes gov-
ernment was expressed.
Military units at Camp Columbia,
origin of the movement for a "pure-
ly revolutionary government," at San
Ainhrosio barracks, and at Caniaguey
were reported divided on the course
of events-
The commission met n long' time
last night. When the session ended
they announced that complete ordc
reigned throughout the Island-
Sergeant Batista told the Associate
ed Press that the deposed officers
would lie reinstated according to a
selective process, in which oniy those
lui'vlng^'the confidence of tin: soldier#
and the people would be retained,
and that the highest rank would be
that of lieutenant colonel.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. tAP)~-
Towiird Cuba, with Its t'Mmbllilg vol*
ciftio of discontented forces, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's secretary of the
nuvy sped todu.v while the adminis-
tration's decision on assuming tile
heavy responsibility of. armed inter-
vention bung on the fateful events of
the next few hours.
Already Cuban waters bristled with
American warships. Marines were
concentrated and equipped as an ex-
peditionary force at Qunnfieo, Va
Secretary Swanson hurried toward
the Cuban capital aboard the swift
new cruiser Indianapolis. But thus
far tlie feared eruption which might
bring bloodshed, disorder and an-
archy nnd demand American Inter-
vention had not come.
Hoping uguitint hope that such a
momentous step would not lie neces-
sary, President Roosevelt In alt un-
precedented move called diplomats
of leading Latin-American nut ions to
bis desk yesterday to tell them of
his fears and hopes, his extreme re-
luctance to Intervene.
He indicated that. If a government
capable of ruling Cuba can be cob;
stituted quickly before some nervous
trigger finger Sets loose a conflagra-
tion. the vexing question of Inter-
vention will vanish of tUetf.
The gist of the president's views,
expressed' In calm and qtilet con-
verse with the envoy* of Argentina.
Bruxil. Chile nnd Mexico, was later
laid before the representatives of
the rest of Latin-America through
Secretary Hull In line with the ad-
ministration's policy of frank coop-
eration.
For more Information lu Ike
threatening conditions lu Cuba, th
president looked to Havana where
Ambassador Sumner Welles worked
day and night and where Secretary
Swanson will C.w^re on Friday.
' The presence of the cnWoet mem-
ber will give the president the ben-
efit of the Judgment of two trustfd
tMvMmt; InsIeaJ'oile, although
Swanson wirelessed hack a denl«
that his visit had specie 1 significance
insisting h« wa x stopping off on
trip to the wet eoast only tp "vlalt
With" Welles ftt'. Havana.1"
Fljumtlvely, *y*« throughout Lat
• f.
L'v
In-American wen- turned to Wushlng-
ton, perhitiw with many brows raised
in expectation of iutcrvntion t i
though getting ready to give an "I
to|d you bo" look. Mr. Roosevelt
apparently chose to look tlie loiters
in the eye and tell them in effect
that if lutervjuitin dqen come,
will only be witIF extreme rcluc'.auce.
NUMSmiDNY
".rsvf.'.sj
ALLKGAN. Mich.. Sept 7 (AP)
—Nearly a score of warrants charg-
ing Indecent exposure Wore out to-
day and twp arrestB made, as Sheriff
Fred W. Miller waged « campaign to
elnee a nudist colony in Valley
township, ten miles west of (there-
The wurrnnts were the outgrowth
of a raid mi th«" Sunshine Sport*
league, led by Hheriff Miller whti said
he and hi* men found the colonists
playing handball 6r swimming In
Swnn i-reek\ nil- npde.' 1 *
Warrants were • served . yesterday
on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ring. Kala-
muxoo, Ann Arbor and Chicago- All
npnrcntlj are well educated, lie sa|d.
nnd most of: them were mprrled cou-
ples. Two daughters of Ih* Ring*.
4 andrt^Tearrs of age. were at the
tamp, with severe other children.
Sheriff Miller suld the colonists
lived In small cabins. roofed hut
having only screen walls. He saw
pajomtt* 4nd nightgowns banglhg on
clotbesllnea; he said. W '■
Humble Takes Over
Part of Cameron
Meadow Lease ii
According to a report current here
tlie Humble Oil and Befinlng com-
pany lias taken over the Magnolia
Petroleum company half of the Cam-
eron-Meadow company lease jn the
Johnson's R-iyon section and will put
one or more rigs,,to work, drilling.
Drilling has been resumed In the
Burtoii-Si^lton well on •
school land, which joins tho Cumerqn*
Meadow company lease, It was re*
ported here today- '
Helen Wills Moody
To Be Out of Game
For Six Month*
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 7. ^Al>>
Helen Wills Moody, dethroned ten-
nis queen, must not touch n racquet
for nt leant six moirtha. her father,?
Dr. A- Wills, has decreed. '
Dr- Will* |«ld he hi>p^d ;Mrs,
Moody will be able to comi>ete lu
(lie national, tournament next
Dr. Will,, said the injury which
c«*lined Mra Moody to default |o
Helen , Jaonhs in the national wo-
men's singles "Is prone to recur un-
der the strain of competition-''
Her condition wu« described. . by
her father ae due to pressure on %
sciatic nerve between th,- fifth lum*
bikr vertebrae und the sacrum.
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DruggistiWin, . <
Play Bruner Today
The Orange Drags ineet the Bru-
ner team this afternoon In a dlty
soft ball leaguit, jmme. The Druggists
romped on th ~in'^ng« Leader '^nm
yesterday. 12 to 7. The winner*
puled up n seven run lead In the
first Inulng artd roasted In easily.
Crude Oil Price
Is Advanced
Major pipe line companies that
buy Orange crude oil, notified tocal
producers today ot an advance of
10 per barrel as an avwage
on gtl grada* ' of oft produced in
tills mc*tjun. This news was believed
liy producers to marlt the revival of
the oil industry.
mm
ii
• mm toitK. s«pt. ?; 7.
ICottplt'fUiureg opened beret]
1'nchanged to J lower with
l.tverpci cables oto ' '
selling. Orf.
#.«: Mch. MM'. >.«v . ..
lis •
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933, newspaper, September 7, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289488/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.