The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 291, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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Only 11
Shopping
Dmy* Til
Partly cloudy t« uuneltlod larilx'-it .
and Tueadgy: moderate mwMir-jy 1
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VOLUME XX
I!, 1933.
Orange, Texas, Monday, December
.NUMBER 291
mm
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fKS>.s
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Court House
and
Of Congress
City Hall
Briefs
By the Associated Press
The' clement a brought a variety ot
pre-Wlnter conditions to the nation
today, leaving a trull of death nnd
wifferlog over the week-end.
Western Washington, with* flood
wntera from the Pulullup and Mj;<r
qually rivers was hardest hit. Scores
of persona were made homeless: Only
two deaths had been directly'—at-
tributed to the*; floods but 11 dentlis
were attributed. Jam weelq to a Pa-
cific north wesfe-'stwrin which - pM ed«l
th« floods.
Heavy property damage was re-
porfe<f\ln the .lower section of Tn-
comh. by flood waters from the l'u-
lallnp yesterday. while motorists
were marooned when the M isfr.wlly
went on - -n rampage neap?" Olymp.a.
All railroad lines between Seattle
and Tacotna were reported w-.islied
oiif; t jv
The midwest was In the grip of a
cold wave, *with; a prediction for
further drop In temperatures over
-most of this section today. There
was a blanket of snow in the Groat
I^ikes region and over the northern
plain states ~nnd the Rooky Moun-
tain. >
Warmer' weatlier was promised for
the cnSt, which -shivered over .the
Week-end. Pennsylvania attributed
three deatTis to the cold snap, while
New York had two.
Two mall phines, weighted down liy
Ice, fell fo the earth In the snow clad
Allegheny mountains early thiw morn-
ing. but the. pilots bailed out safely.
/Hie coldest weather of the win-
ter- was • recorded at Qnel>ec yester-
day with a reading of 9.5 degrees
below r.ero. A blUxard whlnh swept
>.>w Brunswick, Canada, haa rub-
slded early today after six inches i f
xsnow had fallen.' ...— •*
F- 1 1
lght
MADRID. Dec. if - - (AP)-Gov.
eminent troops, moving under a over-
clh'HS barrage of gunfire, early to-
day charged and captured the Vil-
anuevn Military barracks in which
rebel forces hud held out against a
heavy bombardment for hours. At
least seven of the rebels were stain.
Those tonowh tffflid brought to *5
the number slain in the Anarchist
Ttevolutinoary movement which broke
out Friday and which flared with
n?w violence in central and* north-
eastern Spain yesterday.
Swarming over the walls of the
improvised fortress, formerly a con-
vent, the soldiers quickly took >ver
lie barracks, which had been (In-
most bitterly contested point la tins
more than three day's scattered fight-
in*.
Throughout the night, the civilian
defenders, under a renegade army hoard.
sargeant. withstood mmifhinf* gun J Included In those
fire. - finally two army planes were 1 rolls this rooming were around 40
ordered from Madrid to bomb the 1 c-x-servlet men, also several persons
ha mi ok*. But, when dnwii <*inino nn<1 i who hud been taken off an a reAuTt
the .plane had not arrived, the col- j of 'he reduction in rite ipiota of
onel in charge of the troops ordered j around ftSo to 7X3.
the final charge.
The following deed Is on file in
111# county clerk's office Mjll'y V\' lilt -
ing to Theodrre WesloJ- (! Iblioii*,
lot 4 In block,' it." II. C. Swiiiuh"-*
■subdivision. Hen -Johnson survey,
consideration.
Predicted
Mnrrluge lice nip for Columbus
Ounittanf* and Mrs. t "no Trunin
Moore, ..both of Sabine, Teicas, is on
file In tile county clerk's office.
AMERICA'S FIRST
ENVOY REACHES
TK875 WORKERS
An effort Is being made by sheriffs
department here to establish owner-
ship of it Four two-door sedan which
''j has fallen Into the hands of the dr.-
j pari meat. Officers say they lime
The Orange county CWA working | reasons .to believe that the car" has
forces were Increased today to ■j-4>eetJ*''fitolen la t-lint ii bore a license I
proximately 876 over the ipiofir..of i plate evidently stolen off a Till 1(4* |
783 wblelt prevattcd" last we<*tr.—The |mil<lk of l 2«. motor registered/aI j
increase was made possible as n re- ! Popularville, Miss. Tho motor ji'ttii* j
suit, of repeated appeals la ado to j her of the ear if 3,694,913- "
the. -stale relief commission by city "Pls-ars to he about a. I
and county officials, also by tho ()t-j and liar; • been repainted.
eliet and welfarn
aitge county
milled trr* (lie.
The extremists fell back from tlieir
posts as "t;he soldiers clamhered over
County Judge II. A. Watts and W.
II. Simmons, who sj>ent Friday and
Saturday on n special mission to
Matters pertaining to routine af-
fairs in the way of approving bili*
and conferring regarding world being
done throughout the county were
taken up at a special session of the
commissioners' court held here thin
morning. All''ftnomliers of the court
Were present.
MOSCOW. Dec. 11. (AV'l—The
Star 8|ti).ngled Banner flew officially
over Moscow today for the first time
In the history of the soviet republic,
hotiorlhg the arrival of .United States
AtnliuNsador Wm. C, llllllitt.
WASItlNtiTOX, Dec. 11 —(API--
Mindful ot coiifllcts ahead, the ad-
ministration has begun to point for
the approaching session of congress
with a view to advancing Its pio-
gritm and disarming dissenters s
eftei'tlvely an possible.
Actual formation of recommenda-
tion* starts this week. At the front
president Ttoosevelt Iuik placed trend-
ury policy, asking, bis aides for t;«n*
ferences on what the federal govern-
ment must spend in the next fl*."il
yean iiiiiUiOiv to raise the money.
-WKm" 'K decided. It will pio«
vide^nic—Jmb f/ir- one, of the many
controversies to resound In senate
and house. Involved Is the whole
public and civil works and relief
Tho thin# that , ami income taxation
thf walla"., Seven Infill ex of i*ehels were i Austin, - returneil lintnf* Saturday
hnt nnnp of the nurviVt'PK. j nf> ht. Some new projeeta that will
Troops immediately he#«n a^ se'i«*« li i nffoivl employment for a number «>(
of the hundreds, of. tiny eelln. j n^n for ■ mane time were proctmd !
The search lasted all through the | hy the Oranfce representatives who '
rfl
""'CiiW
lnornliig anil at noon troops repott-
ed they were unable tn find the sev-
i en or eight rebels who were supposed
■ to be inside. Officers said they might
have escaped through one of the
numerous passages -of thft old con-
vent.
Assault troops and civil giiMrdn
were dispatched to surrounding town's
to overcooie extremists manifestat-
ions
Meanwhile, with the situation In
other parts of the revolt affected reg-
ion remaining tense, the government
considered declaring martial law.
HAMPTJKN, M*., Dec. 11. <AP)—
The #ay and stormy history of Hamp-
den's matrathon dancing has end.'d
in tragedy.
Fire breaking out last night while
a blizzard howled outside the pn-
villoh nnd the footsore contestants
rested In their cot*.
From the blading Paradise dance
•hall., where they had plodded many
weartc weeks abld; the cheers of tbe'-r
supporters, the thinly clad -(Iwvfrii
fled Int'o the gale, plunging knee-
'deep. in snow drifts piled high by a
30-hour storm. ; .
Pajmna 'dad yOung men and wo-
men, bare foot and many of them
painfully firmed, milled about In tho
snoW Mid near zero temperature seat-
ing partners nnd friends. The char-
red bodies ot three were found in
the ruins, all tentatively Identified.
Many of the survivors suffered frost
bites in addition tn their burns.
The origin of the blaze was uncer-
tain, bill s<*vernl of the ^.survivors
lielleved the pavilion's ; cWtnney had
been toppleil by the stbrm and tho
building ignited by the heating plant.
.prepared br|efs in support of the
applications and filed them with the
department.
Most of the larger projects procur-
ed for this county so far have to do
with the drainage sitiiation.
Due- to the fact that the offuo
force was piled up in work today,
moving from the old headquarters
in the chamber of commerce whs de-
ferred until tomorrow.
New headquarters on the first
floor of the new Stark building prov-
ed to he an ideal place for the issu-
ing of payroll checks Saturday. More
than $9000 was paid out to the 7<3
At Seville, syndicalists nnj soc- I
IdlUts endeavoring to foment a gen- j persons in a remarkable short tint
oral strike succeeded in enlisting the ' 1
support. of railroad workers and no.
trains left the Seville station today kunAfal
Only a few of the City's street, ears ! * Unerai jClVltCS
were In ^operation and those few
were under guirrd."
An nttempt to burn the fourteenth
century church of San Marina, which
recently was declared a national
monument, wns frustrated hy police,
but. they did not succeed in exting-
uishing the flro until after valuahln
hand-carved doors had been destroy-
ed. ~
For Fred Jackson
To Be Held Tues.
Funeral services for Fred Jac. -
' son, 45, who died "t 11,0 home of his
j mother. Mrs. Wynona I^ingdon, in
| Port Arthur at 7 :30 o'clock will ho
i completed et the Tootney cemetery,
! six miles east of Orange at 4:15 to-
j morrow afternoon. The services will
I include military ceremonies per-
formed by the Port Arthur point of
the V. F. W.
-"Services will he held at the Hamp-
ton funeral home parlors in Port Ar-
thur at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon hy
Rev. <3. O. Roberts, pastor of the
Nazarene , church of Port Arthur.
The body, escdrted by members of
the Port Arthur V. F. W. post, will
be taken overland to Toomey where
Interment will be under direction of
the Hampton funeral home of port
President 8."'"a."^ advisory" ho7r.i; joel'Artbur and the Wheeler funeral
Christmas Tree
Finance Group
To Meet Tuesday
A special' meeting will be held Tues-
day at 5 o'clock at the Salvation
Army Hall for Inembers of the
linnnce committee of the community
Christmas efforts committee consum-
ing of the following members:
W. 14. HlaiiChnrd. chairman and
Political disturbances attended by
violence developed rapidly in five na-
tions today.
In Spain, anarchists and syndical-
ists combined to foment a nation-
wide strike and upset the govern-
jment. Authorities said they had the
i situation in hand although 85 per
j dead and undetermined hundreds In-
jured., '
In Culm there was an Outburst of
' shooting In mldtown Havana.
In Humanlii and the Irish Free
i State, the political disturbances par-
| took of the nature of manhunts. Ru-
manian aiitliorHJpS were looking for
Cornell! Oodreanu, -leader of the
outlawed fascist Iron guard who es-
caped police , arrested 3500 of h.s
follower*.
Irish Free State authorities sought
General fioin O'Duffy, leader of the
outlawed "blue shirt"' movement, in
an attempt to break up the organiza-
tion.
In Austria, a series of bombs we:*e
exploded throughout the country.
when he reached the National hotvl
—where he will make his, headquar-
ters during his brief stay hen'—was
a large, silken ' Old'Oiory fluttering
on the staff over the hotel entrant-?.
RuHTtt doffed his gray fedora to
the flag as he alighted from the au
tomoblle whelh carl-led hint to the
station.
America's first anihaitsador to the
soviet (union stepped from a private
car. attached to the regular Moscow
train as a light snow fell, to be
greeted hy 1. A. Divvllknv*ky oi tlm
Russian foreign office.
panied Foreign t'otnmlssar Moxlia
Utvinoff to the conferences wi.tM
President RoSevelt at Washington.
The welcoming group, numbering
approximately 5Q, farmed the larg-
est crowd ever assembled to meet an
incoming foreign ambassador.
MINISTER HELD
/ -V?iv
V.T. Bolton Kills
8 Point Deer In
' " Woods Near Edio
V. T. Bolton, Mite foreman for the
Oulf Stales Utilities company hore,
brought dows an' el(tht point buck
deer In the f>ho woods early yester-
day tnorring while returning homo
whh his young son, Virgil Jr.. from
a squirrel hunt. The deer which
wan ihonitht to have loat contact with
his herd, drifted Into the,, squirrel
territory, where five shots were fired
Into him. Due to the fact that the
shot used were for squirreftt, It wan
found necessary to fire aejtftlll
h'mm
necessary to fire aejitiHl
times. Kven after the wacK-anUnal
wh sdown It, required a bloody flglit
on the part ef . the hunter to hold
him wntll hi* throat «ra* «it wHh a
knife. JMItMi'a deer ftai declared to
be the lariest kllle*l fWs season in
the orango territory.
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tm.
Off.FIFXD RQCIPMKOT IITTRK
—— & ■ .w pfe
cargoes of oilfield equipment
onto barges at the Fourth
ttreet docks het* today for the Phell
Petroleum company were taken to
tili company's Wntklaa leasa In the
Black's bayou oft field today tn tow
of two of the company's motor "tugs.
home of Orange.
ami?
Ben
esides hlB mother, the deceased is
Aronson, "V. li. Uorrell, (irady Wat-
Son, *v~'E. .louephunn IC. K. Me Far-
...land, -Mowls Moore. \\'. L. Must- survived by four brothers. O. .1 Per-
ry .ond Oe-orge t^angdon, all of Port
ni.vre, 11. T. Wright, Elmer Harm'ou,
W. A. Cunning. D. E. Roach, R, C,
Marsh an<i H. C. Arnold.
It Is essential that every member
he present > for this meeting.
Trustees to Visit
Rural Schools
The Orange county board of triKiees
will, begin Its annual visit to till
rural schools of. the- county tortui*.
row. It Is, expected that the tour
of visitation will be completed Tues-
day, December' 1 ft. due to the ftuM
that a representative of the state de-
partment of education will be hern
on Wedfteeday. " "ZiT\ M
Tennis Single*
Near Finais
Brown. Ornngefleld, advanced to
the final# In the Orange County Full
TVnnls,. tournament by winning . a
closely -contested three set match
from Traylor Sells Saturday j-fi, 6-4.
7-5. V"". 'n .'
Ellis Carter will meet Elmer New-
man tomorrow afternoon ami the
Winner will meet J A. Mueklerojr
Thursday to round vout the slnglos
pfty In the lower liracket. The win-
ner of the Thursday match will meet
Brown Saturday afternoon in tb
single* finals. ^ ^
m
Arthur and James Lutigdon ot Vin-
ton; six sisters, Mrs. R. J. Hudson
and Mrs. O. O. Hail of Port Ar-
fhur, Mrs. Helen Wat ley of G oi.se
Creek; Mrs. Mabel Porter of Fill-
ftirias; Mrs. O. II. O'Reilly, Reiu'
mont, ahd Miss Clrace Uingdijn ■ of
Por; Arthur.
Pallltearers will be selected from
the rankh of Veterans of Foreign
Warts of Port Arthur nnd Orang?.
The deceased was well known In
Orange.
The deceased was well known In
Ornnge. It Is exacted that many of
the Orange ex-service men will at-
tend th* funerffl.-
Interscholastic
League Board to
Meet Saturday
A special session of the Orange
County Intersclwdlistlc league board
liao been called for next Saturday,
December "i. lf- hp held at S;45
a. m. In the office of the county
school superTindent. by 'A 14. Av^ry,
director general. Matters of sjietl.il
importance are to be taken up at
this meeting. All memls-rs nr« tirp,t'd
to he present.
HIS OTORKER
FORT WORTH, Tex.. Dec. 11. •—
Rev. C C. Reneatt was held today
on a murder charge after shoot lag
W. N. Shaw, 42, in what he told au-
thorities was defense of. himself and
lilit home.
In a statement, Rev. Reneau claim-
ed Shaw had threatened him with a
pistol ten days ago nnd driven lilin
from the home and his family lust
Friday. Rev. Reneau said he bought
a pistol and returned to the honic
before dawn yesterday.
Rev. Reneau told of beeomin# aus-
picious f Shaw's attentions to Mrs.
Reneau two months ago. Mrs. R.0-
neau corroborated lier husband in
the statement that Shaw hail threat-
ened Reneau. She said the two nun
had quarrelled and that she knew her
husband was jealous of Shaw,
Orange Sportsmen
Kill Five Bucks
On Hunting Trip
Orangef ield Gym
Nears Completion
,Ki
OW,
mte.
icellent progress was made by
A forces for the past week or
more in constrtwrtIon of the Orange-
field high actio! gymnasium. Including
track. Hie Duncan's Woods school
house Is being torn down and moved
to the Orangef Ield school to he re-
constructed us a part of the m
equipment. Am*>ng other Completed
work reported here todu yby O. - 6.
HlMtiln, superintendent of the school,
was th* doable garage on the 4Cho l
grounds, large enough to house four
atMomobUos ami buses, P'.&Fl
ninPHiF
Rail Official to —
Inspect Docks Here
O. St. Colvin, chief civil engineer
of the Missouri Pacific Rnilroad in
Texfl.s, with headquarters At Kings-
vllle. nrrivetl here today for nn in-
spection of the municipal docks wit|i
the view of making extensive, re-
pairs, also to inspect work being
done jointly by forces of the. Mis-
souri and Southern Pacific railroad
■companies on the municipal short
i lino.
A conference wns held by the vis-
iting engineer with MHayof W. L.
Itlanchnrd and members of the dtfr
wharf and dock commission with rsf-
erenc* fo the proposed improvements
for the docks. It will probably tak*'
all day tomorrow for the engtueer
to complete fhe taste of Inspection
here, according to Mayor Hlancha.nl.
CONHTANCK MOORF.
':.i j
Columliu's Constsnee and -Mr*. Kola
Trump Moore of Dablne, Texas were
united in marriage here lata Satur-
day with Dr. T. J. Home, a loc.il
Presbyterian minister, officiating. Tho
ceremony wits performed at Dr.
Home's officii In th« presence ol a
fan friends,
mm
• • ' ■,
Urn
t
m
A group of Orange sportsmen ic-
ttimed yesterday from a week's ib-er
hunt at Cedar Mountain, 21 tnlles
jtouth of Ijlauo. with enough venlsin
to more than bear out th^lr stories
of successful hunting.
The parly Included Charles Steel,
George Colbert, Judge V. H. Stack.
Alan Cameron and Wilmer Cain of
Orange, O. W. C l+tn*- of Beaumont,
Clem Myers of Port Arthur, D. 1).
Steele of l.liuio a lid C, H. Steele Sr.,
of. fc n Antonio. Frank' Gossntf und
Hilly Bourge ai:Coni|Kinled the party
as cook* awl guides.
Judge V. M. Stark brought in tho
first deer Wednesday about noon, a
five point buck. George Colbert
downed hl*''RfC oYic on the trip late
that afternoon at about 500 yiirds
after Alan Cameron had..-take ft1 a
shot at it and started it iti Colbert's
direction. It was an 8 point buck.
If« brought down another buck the
IbiiowThg day. a font- point buck,
snd Wilmer Cain climaxed the tiip
by Milling a lft point buck Inter th.it
dny, Charles Steele killed the first
deer, a point buck, with n ?2
rifle while squirrel hunting early Wed-
nesday but lie couldn't follow tho
frightened deer and did, not find It
until two dsy later when he wis
squirrel hunting ,ln the "Bine , place.
They reported seeing hundreds of
does, yearlings and fauns but heir
actual deer hunting wa* confined to
two days. They also brought down
pleoty of equlrrals, they said,
budget ha lancing and thfl necessity
for protecting national ^redit.
The part to he taken by the mone-
tary dispute depends primarily on
vtfuit happens I HI# ween now <md
January 3, when congress meets.
For days the government gold pro-
gram has been steadied, but with Ito
assurance of stabilisation Impending.
The eapitnl debutes apisuir likely
to be colored |>y presidential reborn-
mendntlons for permanent railroad
consolidation legislation, stock 'uir-
who ttcvoth- ! ket control, some possible alterations
in hut -not genereaJ revision of the
securities art, express federal con-
trol over the UquAr indutry, ret'.li-
cation of t lie St. Ijawrence treaty and
confirmation of William C. Hulli't at
the first aruliassatlor to the Soviet.
... Realising that enactment of this
1 program hinges In great measure on
I how decisively are offset the etiali
j lenges to what already lias been done,
j recovery agencies are heading up
I their work toward tho days when
[ the leaders may lie summoned before
congressional committees. One line of
the strategy Is to order tilings no
results can he sited to justify the
extraordinary enactment of the extra
session.
Indications at the moment are for
a less determined liullc of opposition
than appeared In prospect a month
hack. On tlie Inflammatory money
ouesUon, (or example, less is he In);
heard here from (hose who on the
one hand have been Insistent on out-
right currency standard. This Is at-
tributed to reports of business Int-
provewneut.
There Is no illusion that luirmoey
will dominate, however. Some of the
strongest voices in senate find house,
democratic and republican, are being
primed for opposition to Roosevelt;
and 'his polleleb,. Roth the national
recovery administration and the agri-
cultural adjustment administration
will come in for their share.
Still entrenched behind mnjnrl'bw,.
no concern Is expressed in the Roo-
sevelt quarter as It looks to the same
leadership that maintained lust spring*;
vIce-preMilent Garner and Robinson
of Arkansas la the seriate and speak-
er Rntney of Illinois and Hyritm of
Tennessee |ji the house. McNary of
Oregon, and Sneil of New York, ru-
| spectfully, Will continue to head sen'
j ate and house republicans.
I The presid'-nl plnute to follow Ills
I practice of refraining from personal
j debates with 'those who differ With
i him, Slilsodituiles will inalte nttcll
j replies us ■ are made, aside from lli«
ones iii the legislative chamhers.
ET. RENO. Crtcla.: Dec. 11. (AP)— <
A man's Isuly believed to lie thut of
Harry PrlVchnnl, mlssltig Wichita.
Kansas, merchant, was found today
along ,,-ft grnveiled highway three
mllcsy'' north ami "one mile east of ^
El 'fteiio by two officers, the slierlft's
office hero wns notified. ~
Hl'TCUrNSON ,Ks*., Dec 11. —
Rushed out Of Oktlahiami to forestall
possible moh violence. Jack Wisdom,
Kansas cowboy wanted In connec-
tion with three klWffigs, wns jtougto
to the Kansns «ate reformatory here
todny for safekeeping.
Gov. Alf M. lyingdon of Kniis-ut
announced at Topekn that lie would .
call out the national guard It l e-
t'ume necessary to protect Wwdom.' <
The governor und Brig, Gen. 3AJ1-
ton R. McCfcan were keeping in .
close touch with the situation and ' ,'
had nntlonal guardamen In readiMens "
for immedU^e moblllxatlon if it_. Jjt-
came evident mob action was immi-
ncnt.
Nntloual guard lotteries had lieen
mobilised at Enid, and Kingfisher,
Okla., laat inght upon orders of
Gov. W. II. Murray ot Oklahoma af-
ter vague rejHU'tR were clreulatud
that a inob was forming In an effort
to seise Wisdom, who wns raptured
yesterday near Jay, Oklu
. ty-sMgJh
WI dom wn «i pturcMl short ly bo-
forfr tho body oi Mr«. Harry PfUch-
nrd of Wichita, Ktts.. was found
under a culvert near Kingfisher. A
search was pursued in Oklahoma • for
the body of Mrs. Pritchard's husbnnd.
Tho Wichita merchant and his wife
disappeared Nov. %% after seeking to
collect from Wisdom for a worthless
check for ,$21.40.""" Wisdom also in ,
charged With the murder of Emery
ljirge. eltlerty , pflwboy f on a ranch
rieiir Meade, Ka .
X S. Wiggins, superintendent ot
tlie state reformnfory, snld extra
guards Imd been thrown around tho
Institution.
■> -a •
NRW ORI.F.ANS, Dec. 1l.' (AP)—
,Two senators are t-akltig the stump
the middle ««f this week to talk about
Loulslinui's scrambled political sitiia-
tion, '■ ■ , . i ■ V
They are, tfnlted States Senator
Huey P. I.ong litul'. State Senator J.
V, Sanders Jr.. of Union Rouge, who
has risen Up as the standard bearer
of the political forces that are fight
lug th« Huey Irfinu reign.
Senator hong announced that he
would resume his stumix- tour of tho
state that wsa. Interrupted by the te-
cent senate committee Invest lgati-m
Into the election of Ills collcngite,
SenatiMf" John H. Overlon. i •
He said that he would start, out
In southwest houisiana, in tho , vi-
cinity of I AX* Charles, and would
end up in "the New Orieanes area.
M/itiilers aiinounred. tlutt beginning
tip, middle of the week bo would g.>
Into the sixth congressional district
where a eongresslonl. electio flared
Ulld seek Ills election to congress nt
the hands of the eltlsens in a citi-
zens election cglled for Dec, 27.
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Funeral Held For
W. O. Lyons, 78
Funeral services for W. G. l.yons,
7K, who died at his home In Ornnge-
fleld at 2:45 Saturday afternoon,
were held this'morning at the Or-
angefield pentncoatnl church, with
Mrs. Jjydia c.oshen offiefatltig. Fol-
lowing this servitje the Iwuly tvas
talren overland to the Big Wood*
church near Kdgeriy, (.a.. Where bri«>f
services were held. .'Interment W09
In the Big Woods cemetery under
direction of the Wheeler funeral
horn of Oreang.
Survivors ore his widow, Mrs, 1,Id-
die Lyon#; one daughter, Mrs. Meade
Vinson of Sulphitr. l^t.; five sous;
Tom of Tomhall. Texas; lye, John
and A, U Lyons, all of Ornngerb Id;
six jiwothers. Alex, John, Albert, Jef-
ferson, Ellison and Marion I<yons,
all of Calcasieu Parish, 1st., and a
number of grahd children.
The deceased had J e*n a resident
of Grange county- for many years.
The following will serve as active
pallbearers: Walter Ridey. M. Otis-
ley, Steve l^aughlln, .Charles Mosier,
Andrew Boudrenux And Joe Laugh-
Chiropractors
H Hold District
Meet Here Sun.
I
Tito Sabine District Chiropractors
association held the monthly busi-
ness and social meeting at the home
of Dr. t R, BOefc, itet'e Sundoy • ■
afternoon with splendid attendance.
Chiropractors from Reaumont, Port
Arthur and Hllftbee were in atten-
dance, Dr. McCuban of Heaumoht,
president, was in dmrge. Plans were
made to attend n meeting of District
one of the Stale ClropruCtors Asso-
ciation te lie held at tite Rice Hotel
In Houston the second Sunday li :.
January. Representatives of the 8a* *•
bine District will meet with represent- >1
otlve* of other district* in Mtat* dia«
trict One, og this occasion. ■IotB
State Official to
Visit Local Schools
M. J. Fields, deputy state
in ten dent of public Instructions,
headquarters at Woodvlll*, is duo t«
be here Wednesday morning to maks
a. tour of all .# t be rami schools.
If« will ha on hi* regular mission
of school Inspeutton and Will hi its
coinpanled by J. F*. Hammer*, coun-
ty scboel su|t rtnUn(i«nti
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 291, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1933, newspaper, December 11, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289541/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.