The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1934 Page: 3 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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'
M&12P-
■ '4
■ IS
ling America
Navy Officials
i
IfE officials todny fllctiired;an
lean fighting ' fleet placed "on
a buKloe«* ba ls,".a* a rciuilt of tvhU
Ibfy twnrtsa ""tt 'alitcere. response by
eongreMa*' .to th«; Vinson t)l£K<'r navy .
. bill. .
On capital^ httl,—<Jh*lrainn Vinson
of the lidufc nuval commltti'v lot it
bo knoHu ninivilutn«i<)iinly he Would
move to itttaeb Ivli. measure a# : u.
rider to tho navy's 2 4,()00,000 un-
nual npjii'oprlntlonM (>111.
Th«; bi)l it approved would curry
the nuvy to full ' tw#ty ' at'rengtli by
1«3! . ' The president would be nu-
tHorlxed to liiy down the necessary
number of vewswlH with other appro*
prtations to be made by .congress iu
the futvre- *
is'avy chiefs named the ships «|>e-
. eiflcally authorized a* one aircraft
carrier of 1.5,000 tons, 89,000 tons
of destroyers and 38.000 ions of sub-
marines in addition, to 83,000 tons
of six-inch gun cruisers, one 10,000-
ton heavy cruiser—all these in addi-
tion to the vessels now being bul'f
under recovery act "fttn'aii " aii'tt"" regit-
lar appropriations. \ ' ■ 1':
Approximately 20 ships could be
laid down the /ir'at ' year under the
Vinson program. These woulj prob-
ably be divided between 14 destroy-
ers and six submad'Uum,—- The • whole
program under the measure would
call for appropriation of some $380,-
000,000 ' or 1400,000,000 unnually.
Admiral Win. It, Slandiey, <-hi'f
of navui operators, asserted that not
only would the measure place' the
navy "on a business basis'' hut after
establishing the fleet at fujil treaty
strength would "ii^ep it there."
"It would take care of needed ton-
nage ' in aircraft ^carriers, ^destroyers
and submarines," lie said. "The erui-
1 Her tonnage required has already
been authorised in (he cruiser hill
of 1028."
Explaining the navy Wanted Its
building spread over a period of
v years with the Idea of a gradual lev-
elling off of construction, Admiral
Standley said:
"When this is done, the building
of 13 or. 14 ships yearly will then
lie suffifilent to .maintain th«"> navy at
its full strength. In my opinion this
will he the ,.conomlcal way ot main-
taining the fleet, not' only in full
strength, but modernised and up to
W*$m
KSfi"f,
I mmm- l&MI
fhoto Grac* Jylns
AN ARMFUL OF DINNER
A" TURKEY stuffed full of delicious
k dressing, or a clove-bedecked pig
with an apple In lis mouth cannot
comparc • rith the treat in store for
this little mafd of Honduras. Her Idea
of a real feast is .a nice plump arma-
dillo. And Just to be sure there is no
misdelivery, "-he is carrying it home
herself. . - .
The armadillo, indigenous to Cen-
tral America, .s named from the bony
armor-like shell with which it is cov-
ered. This armor la composed of
plates which form a' solid covering on
the head and over the shoulders and
haunches. The shell encircles the mid
section of the animal in transverse
bands to provide protection and pcr-
thll free movement of the body. The
legs pro short and strong..
The armor snd claw-like legs aro
about all the defense equipment tho
armadi'lo needs, tf ho fiasn't time to
run from his enemy and Is forced to
faco the music, he rolls up into a ball
so that nothing but the armor Is ex-
posed. If he has time to beat a retreat,
he digs hlmsolMnto the earth so rap-
idly and cfampletely that it Is we|l-.
nigh impossible to dig him out. The
armadillo himself, however, is a timid
soul and only In cases .of extreme
provocation ^.oes he attack and then
It's a matter of clawing.
Natives of Central America con-
sider the flesh—particularly of the
species which feeds on /egetable
foods—to bo a rare delicacy. The shell
they fashion into artistic baskets and
Souvenirs. Most voyagers, however.
•Who stop off in the Central Americas
on their voyage betwoen New York
and California, prefer to take their
armadillos In basket form, irather
" ■ IJ I ' ' I '■ . ^
Murray'* Outlaw*
Beat Cat* 35 to 25
■
Murray'* Outlaws won a nip and
tuck basketball game from tbe Dew-
eyville Cat* Inst night on the local
court, 35 to 25. The fast iNtiwlng
and clever floor work of th® Cut* led
by the Sargent brothers and bavin
ketjt^ the visitors on nearly even
terms until lat« in the final quart* r
when Turner conneeted with several
brilliant long shots and Jordan loop-
ed one miracle shot from DeweyvHle
territory. t
Maszagate shared in the shooting
houo^-s, by ..scoring a goul while fall-
ing to the" floor after being tripped.
Romano played a
game and Wrifiltt an^ lianks con-
tributed much to thft victory with
their fast fioor work. Swede Thomas
and John Tlvoiaaa Adauis refe reed
lb,, game.
The box score:
OUTLAWS— KO FT TP
Turner, f ! ..5 1 11
MaKxagate, 'f ,3 17
Romano, g . 0 0 0
Jordan, ■ o $ 0 6
Wright, g. ... 0 0 0
Hanks, g 0 J 1
■Totjil
f
IM'JVVKYVJU,li-
lt. Sargent, f ,
L. Sargent,
Hobbs, c -
Ellis, g ...
Davis, . g
Talbert, g
15 5 3.)
FG FT TF
2
3
0
.0
I '
. «
, .0
H ? 31
m
B.:/.
iff
I v S®;
igf p
wm
THESE CHILD PATIENTS AT WARM SPRINGS CAN HARDLY WAIT POP JAN. 30
Totals
ha ve been
eating the
appeared
which lie
requested
boy, said
betwfceu 'St.
attended at
residential
.11 3 HC
to aid in lo-
to have d|s-
,John's college,
his home in a
ieetion, early
v MV
than as a table delicacy.
1 h
Shreveport Youth
Reported Missing
Monday until
liim yesterday
a railroad agent saw
and recognised him.
x
date.
"'It is a mine and sound business
method of conducting the. navy.''
I.I'Kl.V, Tex., Jan.. 24, (AH)—"Vul
H. Murrell,- 15, was ready today to
return to the home of his 'father, a I
Shreveport, La., banker, after a box !
car trip to L,ufkin which he said
was prompted by a parental repri- |
mand when he made a poor show- 1
ing in school work, . j
The youtli had been missing
I SH ItKVHl'OKT, Iji., Jail. 24. -i-
! Disappearance of Val 11. Murrell Jr.,
' 15 year old son of Val H. Miirtell
of SlirevepoVt. president of the Com-
j tnerciul National'bank and tho Con-
j tlnental American Hank , ahd .Trust
'company, was a matter of acute
1 Concern her® today. Sheriff T. H.
Hughes and l'olice Chief D. D. Da*
y.er reported.
Sheriff | Hughes and Chief 1 Inzer
Ultfi'nTi
prominent
Monday.
Young Murrell was described as 15
ycurs. of age. though somewhat older
In appearance; weight ,„nlK)ttt 125.
with thick, wavy--'-brown linlr. When
last seen he was wearing 'gray long
trousers, blue shirt, tali swede jack-
et with zipper front, tan lo\y shoes
and gold-rim glasses. 1
The 'boy, according to Murrell, at-
tended school Monday, and was dis-
missed at 1:4fi p. in., as usual. Ho
was not missed Jiy Ills parents until
he failed- to appear'for sypper,
,Tlu sheriff's offlee telegraphed offi-
cers of surrounding .towns, asking
that they keep a watch for the o..y
and communicate with him immedi-
ately.
Moth Sheriff Hughes and Chief Ha-
xer said they were working on the
case snd' expected 10 locate the iiiIsj-
ing hoy within a short time.
"THAT LITTLE GAME"-
■Tough Luck
-X"
in Rotten tocv<? l^ten T"o~Tt4ts.-
\T vA/AS on w deal, OpENEt>,
\ LAMPEti MV MITT AND HAt> -frtnEE
t)EoCE.S ,'VOTTA BETTlN", TtViEN IVE "DnEU/.-
TWO, — \ CAOGHT TrtE OTHEri
1>EoCE lot More e>005 TiN'.-AMD -Ofl THE
CAki. 1 SHOU(S Foof? DEOCES AND ^iM
W TH FOUR NINES.
ON MY NE/T DEAL, I HAD "TMQEE EIGHTS
AND CAOGHT "ThE FoofZTH .- > '
ON THE CALL I SHOOJS foor>;EIGHTS
\ GHoiiuc*
SHA^ SHO .
vJttA (AoST
^ NICE SQilARE
FEllolo
<Jo6T HELD'E^
OUT AND PASSED
,\EM ALONGv—
Bet iou laughed,
BV \TOVE -
\F That
'APPEMED
To ME i'o
BE TEMPTED
To BECOME
VERY ANGRY
AMD SAY
Something
MMSTY-
NoWtJoNt
FortGET,-
THE FoonTH
"DOOR FROM
THC CORNER;
37 S--
""""
Virtually every community In ths nation I* giving a gala Birthday Ball next Tuesday evening to honor tWa
President and to create an endowment fund for the national work of Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, but nowhere In the land will there be a happier Presidential Birthday Party than at Warm Spriitfa.
There Mr. Roosevelt ie more than the President of the United States: helethephllenthroplet and friend whose
efforts have done eo much to provide proper treatment for victims of childhood's most dreaded dtatue, and
he la the President of Warm Springe Foundation, tho only personal or outside interest retained by him when
he entered the White House. So, knowing Mr. Roosevelt and hla Intereit In their welfare these child patlanta
mesn it when they ssy, "Happy Blrthdsy, Mr. President." .
TO.
'I
■— as
Notre Dame System
Of Football To Be
Popular At Tex U.
AI'KTIN, Tex„ Jim. 24. < Al'J
The Notre Dame s.Vstem of football] 1928
thr
ItfUS and
will be a |Miplai- brand In Austin nextJ lettern In
-- the I MS I tenln.
v...
•/
rotten «
vMHAT ?
i:m . or sK('Knsion ist.n .skkn
AMOY, t'liina. ■— Collapsu of tli«
Kukien pruviace seeessloijJ|#i... move-
ment was believed near today with
reports natldnaiint government forci a,
.bad cnutured Ohaiigclum-, ~.v
This Is the city I11 which leaders
of the'" rebellion took refuge after
their retreat from Fooehow, before
na'tlonalist soldiers.
New 50^ Size
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TABLETS FOR WOMEN
They relieve and prevent
fall. It will be played both .at the
University of Texas and at HI. Kd-
wards' nnivcrsity.
Rev. Fr. o'Oonnoll lust night nii-
lAlgCMl the election of JoWt CHrien,,
formear Notre Dame star, as nth- 1
letic director and ,.had football cdhcIv '
at the Catholic school.; O'ltrlen sue- I
ceeds Jack Chevlgny, another N'otr,e
Uauie luminary who lias, signed lis
coach at the University, of Texas,
O'Brien is assistant coach at the
Navy, where h,. has tutored the lino J
for the past two years, and alsii sen- I
ed an asNlstant track coach, pcofe'j- '
sor of physical education and drleo- I
tor of boxing and wrestlings '
O'ltricn will aSHiitlie Ids duties
February 3, following which nis
4is8iNtant will be seleeted. Th,. ivs-
nistant "will certainly be a man who
can teach the Notre Uauie system,"
Kev. Fr. O'Doiirieil said.
The play of O'Brien in the i'J2S
' Notre l)am«-Army g,imn made him a,
hero at the. .South Hehd institution.
Hunt in lit end. O'Brien, snagged a
puss on the. first ploy that was good
for ii« yards ami .victory. He was
(immediately removed toy , tho late
Knute Hinku,. to be publicly era-
braced. - • :
O'Brien won his football letters. Ip
mat). ,Hy also' wo"i
track and captained
For u few brief mo-
I menu he was holder of tb« world
j record for the sixty-yard indoor high
! hurdles. He was timed at 7.5 hut
j the same uiglit l.ce Scutumn, Illlnuls
dropped the record to 7.4i"
AK11IVK8 j AT VIOTOBIA K*.
VlCTOKlA, It, — Othuhiko
Matsukata,' retired .lapanese business
man, arrived here 'from ^Tokyo oittl
disdslined any seaii-ofOcial sstatus as
u good-will messenger, as htiwrted
in cable* before his sitiling. Ue' tHiltl
he was on a purely lmslri«ss trip to
the United Miates and Wroat Britain;
Prompt Relief
Fiom Itching Eczema
It's wonderful the way soothing, cool-
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
.tching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching stops the moment Zemo
touches the tender and inflamed akin
because of its rare ingredients. To
clear away Rashes, Pimples, Eczema,
Ringworm and restore the skin to
normal, always use clean, soothing
Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's
worth the price, because it brings
relief. 35c, 60c and $1. All dmggiirta', -
•uy gloves with what
h Im't Muwrjr |a (wy I0< or mm M ■
J^uivicfc LuttflM 1«Hk Pm*. mmh by A* wkmm W
•ILMniu, mm to joul.. kiy olMMll*. Itae
k«« II cImu. bwmlln and prolcau ymu wM "
•mlt atTMyw •pfr*>HMto^ IStjrwrMwC
We«.. BuT tkl«c> you Bwl with ilui aaftag.
— 1 • U *Wrt WminfQfc
TOOTH
iney :
riodic
|"THAT LITTLE tiAME"
Left Out
wen.,
V^HERE'S
MV'HANC>?
VtRY?
1
1
9ABDOM me.
JertRY, —
\ t>\t>H*T
Thihk Yoob
t>fL "BACX.
so So ON.'
1 "DioK'T
X>BAUK&0 iNv
I'LL SELL
'iou MV
'PAT HAHD"
CHPAPs
ALL Voo HAFTA
Do IS Look
SIMPLE and
Soon IF voune
r-cA LUBD:
f -
come lEf2E,-
I'uu BE A SpNoftV
\\\.<AlLOWYov
to S*AHt> AWU
7THB ED61N1 OM
MY MITT AND VkU
spmt the par
VU\TH Voo.~-
- IF VB tvlN h-
I'VE SOT. A „
'tWO- f>.USrt .
V; 'v'^wir' iir m'ylnif' M"" ii in 11 * . ' ' 1
: • r .
MEftCEHAaY
Pops •
HERP JEaRY,
I'LL SWE
Yoo Wi H
IT'S AK
INVITATION
Ti6 ©ftMU
A*Boo <*.
V ~
wmmm
'r"v '*■ {>i .>
S T Oom/M
AHO SHUT UP.
Yoo UIERE
UfFT OUT ON
Pod POStr
IWI OOHT WAMT
You To WIN
Al t The TIME
M:
BSHi
WfS
fiSffliii.';:.
« '•
\\
\
ImBM
(T* SS£p#\
■HP
■WM
TOM
h' '''^'''V'' I
...
m*
periodic pain and associated
disorders. No narcotics. Not
just a pain killer but a modern
mcdicine which acts upon the
CAUSE of your trouble. Per-
sistent use brings permanent
relief. Sold by all druggists.
TO LOSE FAT
T.
_ •' «*WyB, S,
"j"' * re Kruichfn for ,
Danndi'hni >* i"4 h,T* n" •nIr ' ■> S9
r.. . f"1 • n««k t 't r In mftry
-ho don't ear* to
nam*, Kmachen I* wonderful to kHl
5* I bolnf • nor,"
v ?#w .'°r Vn ">«<> uni
tfatngv bat nl; Knichn uniwind all
purpo e«." (Max U, ISM). ™
TO lose (at 8 mr .nd RARUU8S.
Bal'u in I t*".p<?n,ul 01 Kru«b«a
Baits In a (lass of hot Water In tha
morn n« before breakfast—don't miss a
morntns—a bottle that lasts t wteks
anv d^llt.^ trll'#—*•* KruSohen Salts at
jny drugstore In America. It not lo -
""er tbe first bottle-
money back.
•Sor® Mutctos
St* ■'
.7 v. .J. '
Neuralgia and Sftmm
HI id ky Bawdea a* E>-
. Mure quMIe relieved by
_«£- *.*.•' IM (or
* yean . la llilliln
A TIME TESTED LINIMENT
Radway'i Rcody Relief
fo«
RADWAY Mlis
Yarn iin Weed eiS
efn yea aew "h^." -'V-
"Kf.1
..... tm fKEE SAMPLE _
cLti
vpmtc <n.| niw Tin Uiyf
C "
KRAFT
V
m
American Cheese
(packaged, pattturixmd)
has lull, nt
i 1 IB
lii
EEt®
mmi
mmm
"""."
mm®
mm
•v 'Af
mWk1.
-M§$m
rniBlm
....
' ''--ii
J
rvt • .. s
■id, ■
EYES—How would you like lo wear |Uuri like ihcie? Pholo
loaned by the Uttllcr Vision Inslltulr shows the largest pair of
glasses in the world! Mis* Dorothy O'llsrr, pretty Los Angeles
girl "wearing the specs," is glad that size doesn't mean
eicney. .She can gel kVtler results and still retain her beauty by
using small modern glasses.
$
CERTIFIED LICHT1NC — 1 -|C
I'ranklltt A. Seward, Fellow of t
New York Acudcwy of Ojitorrte*
rongratulatcs L. A. Molony, mi
ager of the Hotel IVnnsylvani
the Stailer Hotel In New York Clt
PAUL CARRETT, "D* n of
American wine growers" and
president of Garrett & Com-
pany* makers of Virginia Dare
Wine*, as he testified before
the joint Ways and Means
Committee of Congrese. In his
striking testimony, Mr. Garrett
said 1 "If the United States
reaches one-half the per capita
wine consumption of ^France,
American wine growers will
employ ,000,000 workers,"
after checking 1^0 lighting centi
lions in the lio'.fl. Certlfirat1'-
was by means of the newly tlh
covered sight meter.
EXPLORATION — Fl l
I known to millions of ri
j"Scih Parker," who
| around the world on his
Instructs Ms captain In
lb« first aid proflitei* 1
| tho Had Ccois Produei
Johnson and Johnson
. J., io meet ,1
the cruise.
'mm
pplicd by
' -SSS
t
lEtpyni
A'
.Vv
FtlCHT—The irl-moior«
' aviation from Wpijm
held at Miami,
m:'
MM......
IHi
which look a groaa of ■.
smI New York to the Amrriran Air
iin M iftMHUt Itllk lltk Aid Utile
"h^rane U>Wted by of Shell
ta's Aviation Division, with Ueut. R, T. WleMowl. w ..
■ . :• ' . .
ECONOMICS—Joseph Stag*
Lawrence, nationally. .knOwa
and
win
mm
■ • - >y*> ,
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1934, newspaper, January 24, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289577/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.