The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 13, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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—
THE ORANGE LEADER
t,
For Mudhens
New Orleans w,th ,u
After having spent a few
here, Pdul Emerlck, one of the pitch-
ing stair for. the Toledo. Mudhens-
b«sebaU club, which 1* to train here
thin spring, haa gone • to New Or-
Iouoh to tfaln Until Saturday when
the entire aKgregation of players, is
eipecleil toI arrive.W.i'M <£,'.?<•' 'M
'"ill
extract.
Ford, chemist,
ems
it
Wheu f0t r gunmen entered his
place h« began hurling heavy bottles
Bix shots were
* him. but the only mHhiU was the de-
struction of a bottle in mid-air.
The robbery leader was drenched.
; ■? vti M'lfejMi
mi
New Kinds of Jobs Since
«
-Candidates.^
Contloued from Page
One
not pay had bowed
iff.-'.f
111 addltjon to nerving the
valuation and the rate. He,
"' 1. 111
1b the city court In ten yea*!.' "Pay-
it**]-.*1., Htenographw ilOO a month
ii nd a , tax ;|MweHHMr and collector
« month, were included in the
charges of excessive expeuses of the
eltjr made hjr Bruce, r
not advocating repudiating
Hipi )i i i|" ^jfltrti jllw
city na "ihayw "IW "JlOo a month, -he debts by the city, Bruce said that
ror a (w >nrn
net on Its^lwfc*;
was mayor, he would
theyMirtter with^the rnv
which had been a '
the city flnanois i
nothing. If the docks
made to pay. he would
DITS
CAOQ.
AIIK
-'•To
HEHU.V. — Richard Bahr, 24, a
eoflhiunlst convicted of setting fire
to granaries, w*a beheaded today,
along Svtih two other men sentenced
PLiAVOItKI) I to deuth for murdering and t robbing
repulse robbers, | a woman 76 yeurs old.
S^Sr* EgSHsfciSi-J-'--32.■.«& ;t/i I,.,.!
.would be «ii , h, believed tlrat tho docks could be
in to hold up made to pay.
,..., HRS'.A'.
WHAT HAS BAPPJSHBD
- ht believes Witt ley it merely
W
Wtjtley
S. f.V'?*' " "
•arssy
f cscr warne,
ng herway back to New
' las, «k« the
,M| ar#CO*-
ttly thrown together, and when her
fundtart itrfUted, the it force* to
UepinA pn Peter. She falls In love
i Mh him and hs-repulses her. Hating
that eha ie already marriedShe ft
eeply hurt. Pettr. realising hit love
"• her, leaves her in the middle of the
1it lo go to New Tork—they ore.
three. ha rt away by car—to get-
tontand dollar advance on one of
hit iatienlions. He wishes to marry
her.. .turprlse her when the awaken
in the morning. On hit way back he
which are 4n-
XIlie, on
. _ llmouelue in
drewt, Kllle and Westley,
noting Peler't ditappearan
that Peter hod left her for good, not
mantis? her love, o the had called her
father til New York. Old Alex, over-
Joyed at finding hit lout daughter, had
celled for her at the roadside tourist
aatnp.
M4W 00 Otf yylTB TBB story
It was 6ld Alex's wish that Elite
and King be remarried—a church
Wedding. It was tho day of the
ceremony and the Andrews man-
slon was being properly decorated.
King Westley was closeted with
Aler In the latter's library.
."Well." said Alex, "here we are:
It'g all set. You're finally going .to
be married properly. I still don't
kno.w how It happened—but you're
going to be my son-in-law whether
t like It or not. I guess you're
pleased."
"Why, naturally. I "
"There's one responsibility you're
taking on. One that I'm really con-
cerned about."
"What's that?" asked King.
"My daughter."
"Ellle? Oh, she's no responsi-
bility."
i "No? Say, listen—I've devoted,a
whole lifetime trying to tame that
wildcat. Now, If you'll do what I
tell you, perhaps I might develop a
s V,'' i t -,(
want this thirty-nine sixty In addi-
tion to the fen thousand dollars?" :
"What ten thousand?"
"The reward."
"Who said anything about a re-
ward?" Peter'a tone waa sharp.
"The average, man would go after
the reward. All you seem to "
"Listen," said Peter, "did anybody
every make a sucker out of you?
This is a matter of principle. Some-
thing you probably wouldn't under-
stand. When somebody takes me
for a buggy ride I don't like the Idea
of having to pay for the privilege." 7"
"You were taken for a buggy
ride?" r
"Yeah—with all the trimmings.
Now, how about that check? Do I
get itr
Andrews, who had been studying
Peter closely—and liked what he
saw—sm lied. "Certainly.'!—il
-. He wrote the check and handed It
to Peter. He looked up suddenly.
"Do you love my daughter?"
"A guy." said Peter, evasively,'
"that'd fall In love with your daugh-
ter should have his head examined."
"That's an evasion." ; *
"She grabbed herself a perfect
running mate. King Westley! The
pill of the century! What she needs
is a guy that'd take a sock at ber
every day—whether it's coming to
her or not."
. Old Alex smiled.
Peter continued. "If you had half
the brains you're supposed to have,
you'd have done It yourself—long
ago." . ,
"Do you love her?"
"Yes!" Peter, snapped. "But'don't
hold that against me. I'm a little
screwy,myself!" He yanked the door
open and strode but. * ,
Some minutes later, Ellle entered
the library. Alex sank back In his
chair and smiled. Would Ellle, Alex
wanted to know, care to hear a dic-
tagraph record of the conversation
between Peter and himself? Ellle
wasn't Interested. Now. Alex
grinned. With a shrug and a gri-
mace and a flick of his hand hu set
those
of the
said that
would a)ao tak« over the duties of
the city attorney at no additional
cost, aince records would Bhow that
there had not been a contested case
cny in nanxruptc
conditions and th«
easy matter
existing
under
y,-,
1
IB
i—~-
wmi
iHFafes
sraBra
ij ■'
BAUS
; * 1
■ i i
Ml '
lY-r-f -<er"
—rffli
With the state liquor stores of
Peaseylvania, Ohio, and Michigan
weekly ordering thouaandH of cases
«f "dollar whisky," hundreds of em-
ployees are busy In the manifold de-
partments ot the plant of the Con-
tinental Distilling Corporation in
Philadelphia and the works, pro-
ducing bottles, labels,,and cartons.
One of the unique duties falling
upon scores of the hitherto-unem-
—Acme Photo,
ployed- Is the Ailing of tho two-
ounce miniatures tot whisky and glp
now boihe sold m most sections
where such sale is legalized. Hero
t* Ruth Kelly watching the auto-
matic filling machine,\one of many
devices to expedite th<k task of ap-
peasing Uncle Sam's thirst. Half
a million cases have already been
ordered of "Sweepstakes" anil
'Snug Harbor" whisky ano^ "Dixie
Rpllfl" and "PwvuHur" win \
Training Camp News
SARASOTA, lj'la.
arrived at file
camp just in time
tion of the first
— Julius Bolters
lied Sox training
to be the sonsn-
full practice ses-
sion. He tapped u homer over
right field fence, then denteil'
left field barrier with a wallop
would have cleared the wall at
Sox' new bull park in Boston.
the
live
that
the
tiu.d J'ctei. tvamvciu, ''that'd lull tn love tilth your davghtci
should have hit hchtl examined." ,
(t'oscii by Clark Oable and Waller Connolly J
tie respect for you. You never
in te:i." /
' What would you like to have nw
o?" . x
"Sock herj^"
"At least once a day. Make her
ni>w yWJ're tlw boss!"
The'Interview was over. Alex
.out to Klllc's room. To Itls sur-
>i'iso, Utile wus sobbing. It didn't
v t!ie wily Alex long to find out the
■uise.
"WliBt's his name?"
"Peter Witrne.'V
V'Potcr VVorne?" Alex's hand wont
■I his pocket a moment, then
tropped. guiltily. •.
Hilte noted the movement, and
pitching up. extracted a letter from
ier father s pocket. It wffa addressed
to Alex and read:
"Deur Sir: 1 should like to have a
talk with you about a financial maN
>r In connection with your daugh-
er. peter Warne."
Elite's voice was strident. "Looks
Ike that was his only interest in me.
'rue reward."
"I'm sorry you rcad lt^" -
iji^Are you goihg .to see lilm?" V
"i'Suppose so," answered Alex,
tilde's voice was hftrd how. "Cer
irtiply! Pay him off. He's entitled
to It. Vie did an excellent ,'~"
me thoroughly .
nti fc® trtWMi
Job. Kept
111
\y
Alex whlted while Peter was be-
ing ushered Into the llbraf'y. He
switched on a dictagraph switch
and sat back. Peter«trode in. Alex
waved him to w seat and Peter
flopped down. •
"I was surprised," said Ale*, "to
get your hote. My daughter hadn't
told me anything about you. About
your helping her."
"That's typleal of your daughter.
T«k*s those things for granted. Why
does she think I lugged her all thi
way from Miami—for the love o:
Itff
"Pleas* understand me," said Alex
quietly. "When I say she didn't tell
anything about it I mean tot
'" a little While ago. She thinks
entitled to anything you can
_ . „ was bitter. "Oh, «he does,
huh? Isn't that svf^al of her! You
"! don't khow. Td
to see on what you base your
I presume you feel you're
iV Interrupted
8 here! I've got
Ie threw * piece ot .
* Alex read the Ust:
M-SO^Topooa^Wr
iTbree shirt*. 14.10, t?t*l. .
"I sold eome drawers and socks,
said Peter. I'm
,n thta If what yea w«H-
nine dollar* and I
notWm;,
rm not
waste
the machine to working. Ellis
walked to the window, apparently
Intent* on1'the'extensive lawn party
that was taking place prior to, the
ceremony. . .
Tho record revolved for a moment
then Peter's voice came back to th>:
room. Each of Peter's copclse.
graphic sentences were repeated.
Then tho final words:
"Do you love her?"
"Yes. Hut don't hold that against
me. I'm a little sct-ewy myself!"
Old Alex was laughing now.
There's a car all ready for you at
the front gate. If you hurry, you
can catch up to him."
Ellio was speechless. Her heart
leaped like a playful puppy. Her
breath caught.
'But you'll have to hurry," added
Alex.
Ellle straightened suddenly. Alive
again! She glanced out the Wlndo.//
there was King Westley coming
for her! Coming for her! Hurry.
Ellle—-hUECKl
Her facellFTip happily." Reaching
u she grabbed her lather's rugged
head and planted * 16hg k! s on his
smiling lips. With a bounJ, she was
out a back exit. In another mo-
ment, a,powerful motor srtorted ftnd
Ellle,Andrews was dfter her min-
ister. Old Alex's
,ed into the llbrary.
other I wire from Peter.
Falls, Michigan."
quickly: "Whars hold-
annulment, you slow
The Walls of Jericho are tep-
mitm
the time I
toe get
Pet^rl
voral
secretary
"Here'i
They're
Alex
lng up the
poke.'
pltng."
Alex laughed.
V
"Send him a tele-
Just say: " 'Let
gram right away. - ..
•emtbpple.'" Signed, " 'Pop.'"
The secretary grinned. "Yes, sir.
Somewhere In Michigan In a mour-
ist camp. A light Is In one of the
cabins—Elite's and Peter's. An old
man, the owner, came out the door.
His wife greeted him.
"Punny couple, ain't they?"
"If yefl ask me, I don't think
ns.srssi-. 1. rmr 2s ■
owner nedded. "I eeen the license."
hmHBs
rt them toy tWap
•t.-
ftep. One ot them toy thiage.
SeVit me down to the stOTS txi gB lt.
"Sounds craxy to me. Whkfd they
INSTALLMENT SIX
want a trumpet for?"
toot-a-
slxty cents?"
HKsl
>'E\V OltLEAXS.
provided the sparkle
land ItMlians* first
practice by sending
— Joe Vosiuik
in tho Glcvo-
sorious battin«
two new base-
|)all i sailing over the distant left
field will of their training grounds.
Averill. Mystt and Porter managed
to lift u few over the right field baf-
fler, but none of their drives were
us hefty as Vosniik's- 1
TAMPA.
Fla.
Manager
Boli
O'f'anell, who lost his
hurler when the Veteran
ey retired, is reported to
eriug the addition- of Joo
left-hand'
Eppa Ulx\
lie consUl-
Shauto, a
free agent who formerly played with
-the Cleveland Indians.
AVAl.oN, Calif. George Stain-
liotik. young outfielder, and Augie
I'aiiin, recruit itiflelder, will lie lit
the Chicago Gull lineup when the
exhibition season starts Thursday
against Los Angeles.
JUST KIDS— a Kid's Conscience!
1.OK ANGELES,
ie right handCrs,
Oottn Niteholas
were assigned to.
A trio of rook-
John" l'otiiorski,
and Dale MI.'K
pitching July to-
"dav ns tho Chicago White Sox
sumed their spring series with l.os
Aagcles' Allgels.
Mrs. Roosevelt
Tours Puerto Rico
Needlework , Dist.
8AN" GEinif3^, Juerto UIco, Mar.
ia. (AP)—Mrs. Tw^klin D. ltoose
volt set a breathless'"1!^,co for her
companion*_sgN,in today in «. tour of
the Puerto Rico needlework district.
An 8 a. m- start from San G
tman. where she spen the night; a
piciilc lunch by a roadside; a con-
siderable pause at Ponce; a five
o'clock rocoption at San Junn—these
were mere hlghspots on the day's
full program. /
The first lndy of the UrtUeil States,
heralded by Spanish triers, headed
what .had tho appearance of ^ trium-
phal processing through Acecibo . anil
other points yesterday.
Enthusiastic throngs hailed J her
everywhere. A group of nuitHtcs !
barred a mpiiiitain pass untii tljey j
could reueh Mrs; Roosevelt's auto* |
mobile and present wild lilies.
"'Wiry . should . they—(lu poor
lambs?" she remurked, when a group
of shy but. tftlrious children answer-
ed7 a question by saying they lvid
never heard the name "Roosevelt."
Willie Mrs. Roosevelt was visiting
a factory, on automobile dealer bolt
ed in.
discuss lliejr problems.
Chancejlor Kiiglege.it Dollfuss of
"AUSfrhi sped toward Home by train.
Hungary's''premier, Julius Goelubocs.
already- here, filled his brief cuso
with Magyar trade statistics in prep-
aration for a meeting with 11 I)uce-
Seeking ways and means Of replen-
ish'lng the economic larders of Alls
tria and Hungary, the three-premier
cfinferences actually will begin to-
morrow, continuing^- through Thurs-
day. X •
f«^.. A i)ii{etlng between General G
and II T)uck was arrangcd.jhow.
ever, ftnL tioon today, while JtfOssolini
DolifusMrtH
planned tir^rect
he arrived'. x /''
Fascist siiokci^lB^t/expressed con-
fidence that the-'^COnnces will hit
upon a comfnuation to iNUeve eco-
notnli- jpa&BL,- ii the two iTJJmuUian
couptH^s, They deel'areif that
W. something is done and theH
common inun Is given definite hope
| of driving the wolf from his door,
i-ulaniitles for all Europe may de-
velop.
These spokesmen insist, howr-ver,
tluit Mussolini's sole purpose in in-
viting the visitors to Rome, is to
remove (he possible cause of such
calamities through the working out
of a series of trade rc<-ords.
'"1 knew your
expostulated. "I
Panama cannl."
Mrs. Roois'velt
Hinillng.
"My uncle," she
father,
helped
Toddy,'
build
corrected
said.
' he
tjie
hiui,
Economic Relief
Seen As Result of
3 - Power Parley
ROME, Mar. 13. (API—Talks ox-
peeted to have a vital bearing on the
future of central Europe began today.
Tomorrow they win develop Into a
Danublan conference In which tho
leaders of Austria and Hungary will
sit flown with Premier Mussolini to
Tenement House
Fire Death Toll
Mounts To 17
NEW YoftK, Mar. 13. <AP)~-An
early morning tenement house fire
from- which two nppro Women drop-
ped five stories to deuth and a boy
to critical Injury brought to 17 to-
day the numbif of victims of tene-
ment house fires within the lust
month. *
The women icatied to the sidewalk
uhd were instantly killed utter
flames had cut off escape by a rear
fire escape, Calvin White, ten year
Old grandson of the elder woman,
Was tossed out a window by tho wo-
men before they leaped, and was In-
jured '" twyeiyiy..,t!«tt .Ja, gtiaif" iilloif
nORNiM MR JOHES-itl
SORRY BOT VE GOT TO
ARREST THAT OOY OP YpOBS
YESTERDAY HE 0ROWE A G.W6E Oh
A LAP1P POST AN IT AltfT THE FIRS
nAYBE
POHIM GOOD
to go tv
tmes
por a jf
years!
THEY SAID
thought
WHAr
H.
%
■
BH
pll
II
p*
IW
Vi
r*/i •
what
REALLY
THEY
nORNIN' MRJ0NE5
WHAT DYA THINK OP
nEy,C0~ 1 TOLD nY
VJIFC TWO YEARS AGO LSAYS
THERES
EGG THAT
nn
PAPE6G
/£s;m
•■r.uaaan
■rtviW^
.
i
vM
say critical hostesses
• '*>' ' :
• And thousandaegrec! KrmJCt Mtr.
(dc Vhip Salad Dressing U *■ en-
tirely new lypo—not too Urt, not too
Uaad, not too oily in flavor. Made of
AkoicfAt incrrdienti. mii^J ito new
Ci"> in i I II IM ilu^Mf IIIM.Un/|,j„
1 sretmlnewin titeiurait ifiuriictewiup.
r\ ,/
FTHAT LITTLE CAME" Inter-nst'l Cartoon Co., W.T.—By B> Lillk
' ^1,. J'
moonshine
OiSBemSH,
HESH , \ u«4oy vrtsrt
WHAT Hou T>01
\ o^T
CWE.
•ZAT s«o?
WELU.NOOO
LET N\E SHEE,
ON\- HlC-
C.'M.O 4
S0METHIN&.
7
Nottitaowr
get shwib,
a
SHEcoMt>;
iKf
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ywrt* mi*htau6n,
m MOT (what
■foo «HA\D —
THiiH HBMvSHPHBRe
Wbkt naei Ahc>
wsh SHUTTBRly
IKiPPSHiBuB -
Hi
coMe oN.
HAA ,~
Poy \H A
vajh055h
PLAYlN' THiSH
frttTT #
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 13, 1934, newspaper, March 13, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289618/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.