The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 25, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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.VOLUME XXI
Si
m
gi
wfa
ra
Orange, Texas, Sunday, March 25,1934.
WN$:
■HBHHHHMHM
|>\.t/
fife*
57,775 PAID TO
m A WORKERS
IRE SATURDAY
1 "With n total of 029 men of (be
CWA force* at work, Saturday's
weekly payroll handled here totaled
\f7775.88. The forces., underfn-
Ktvuctionn from ths state depart-
ment, trill be/^JfoiiirW..'to 452 ' for
next week.
The forces have been reduced sys-
tematically for several weeks.
The" total number on the rolls for
next week will be approximately one-
fourth of the total when employ-
ment was at Its peak.
L* "
AUTO STRIKE
IS POSTPONED
DETROIT, Mar. 24. (AP>—JWon'
workers set aside their strike plans
for the third time this week, and
went ahout their--tasks in automo-
bile factories today while employers
hastened n policy of shorter hours
and higher waj ~rhrr•
The latest postponement of the
strike earn© after union leaders eon-
ferring with President Roosevelt tel-
egraphed their locals that substan-
tial progress was being made toward
settlement.
In 14 automobile and body factor-
ies forces were at work on the final
details of the New Tork wage sched-
ules . recommended two weeks ago
by the national automobile chamber
of commerce. An announcement In-
dicated that under the new plan,
egpected to be in effect in at least
•14 Of the chamber's 31 member
firms by March 31, th<* worker will
put In an average of 3f> hours a
week Instead of 40 and will get com-
pensating wage increases.
Tf all members of the N. A. C. C.
follow the recommendation the new
plan will benefit some 183.00(1 work-
ers. It la estimated that In. the
General . Motors factories belonging
to "the y. K: C. C. approximately
78,000 workers will be benefited.
The wage Increases' are being cal-
culated on the basis of the rates in
effect d tiring Peli^ury.
The factories which have decided
to adopt the N. A. C. C. recommen-
dation ' Include Ruilk, Cadillac,
Chevrolet. Chrysler . Sales corpora-
tion, DeStoto, Dodge, Graham-Paige,
Hudson, Hupp, Olds, Packard, Ply-
mouth,. Pontine and thie Fisher body
division of General Motors. •— V
Interest in the run-off mayor pri-
mary election set for next Saturday
is expected to warm up this week;
although no,: dates had been.-set for
rallies that Would give the two can-
4idat*a. a chance to discu^Tv issues
and to elaborate on rccOpdij^
Mayor- Blanchard stated that he
expected to again take the campaign
to the people throuih public ad-
dresses In' order that the voters
might have a chance to know facts.
J. Monroe Cplburn, who #(|l. make
the race with Mayor Blanchard,
stated Saturday that no arrange-
ments had been made for public
rallies during the coming ;week.
The past week of campaigning was
compara t IvCly -flu let.—-Thp— 4 wo -
dldates and their supporters' re-
frained from public addresses, thus'
giving the peoplejc^liani* to_ relax
from the Jie«ted drive of the pre-
vious... week, which included three
public rallies with five candidates,
each being heard on : these occasions.
Jewish Feast of
Passover to Be
Celebrated Fri.
Grows
Race
14 PERES
Art Shires Joins
Hens For Spring
Training H e r 4
Arrival of Art Shires, erstwhile
White Sox first baseman, to Join
the'Mudhens here Saturday, consti-
tuted the main feature of the day
for the squad In training here.
Shires, whose arrival was consider-
ably belated, put hew life Into the
(raining camp.
After spending Saturday forenoon,
with the dosen or so players In /a
Wp^otjt, the rest of the troupe, f«v
U'ing gitn<v to Beaumont and I*nke
Charles to take part ^exhibition
gflmes, Shires trekked ptfer to Beau-
ntiont in the afternoon. It ill un^
deratood that he will be on hand in
Beaumont Sunday and that he may
get Into :the game, although he has
bnt one workout In the south.
(Iny morning's workout con-
sisted Chiefly in batting practice.
post """week's training by the
Mudhcns has not included any spee-
dy action. Trainer Pettier has seen
to It that no apeclai effort* at mak-
ing a showing has been puf (fifth,
but that each player has worked
hard.
Invitations have been extended to
the ball players, management and
nil others connected wfth the, visit
ing group to attend church services
on Bundfty by representatives of ev
ery church In the city.
The celebration of Passover, tho
Jewish Feast of Emancipation. Will
begin at sundown on Friday, March
30. 1934. It Is ushered in with nn
elaborate dinner. unsurpassed In
beauty of symbolism, known in He-
brew as the "Seder.' It is cele-
brated for seven days by. Reform
Jews and for eight days by Ortho-
dox Jews, during which period only
unleavened bread . is to be eaten.
This festival ranks as one of the
most significant holidays in Jewish
life. The idea,, of freedom iipon
which" It is founded constitutes onC
of the fundamental principles In
Judaism, and the basic cause for
which mankind fought these many
centuries.
The Fast of Passover has a' two-
fold background. It dates back to
the time when the ancestors of the
Jewish people dwelt in Palestine and
occupied jthemselves primarily with
agriculture. To them the" advent of
spring marked the most joyous peri-
od of the yetjr. Then was the bar-
ley harvest reaped, and its first
fruits were brought to Jerusalem and
offered at the temple with great joy
and staging. Hence, Passover was
instituted as n nature festlvol to
celebrate the. arrival of spring.
But with the flight of trine thin
agricultural background of Passover
was almost entirely lost. Then
there came the emphasis that Pasa-
over marks the anniversary of the
deliverance of th'o Jewish people from
Egyptian bondage, an episode In
Jewish history wfifoh wielded n tre-
mendous influence lii>on the progress
or mifflktnd at large.— v . ' =—
Over three thousand yearn ago a
great number pf^Jews dwelt In
Egypt, and were majje staves to the
inightp Pharaohs. -raphe life of the
Jew grew l>l t tcr day to -day
with heavy |.t©H ...np§j^ suffering. By
their--'sweat thej^^f&llt the mighty
cities of Plthotn nhd Rameses. Pal-
aces and pyramids they wrought by
the toll of their hands. This vhysi-
cal slavery signified likewise the ex-
tent of their spiritual slavery. "
In that time of mortal bitterness
Moses was born. From his youth
-ha- championed the cause of right-
eousness and fought for the rule of
justice in n land based upon slavery
and Idolatry. He beheld the afflic-
tion of hla people and his senae of
righteousness was stiing' to the core.
With prophetic fire he thundered
forth the message of freedom to all
Egypt. Charged with thin holy Ideal,
he finally succeeded In leading the
Jewish people oat of the gates of
Egypt, so that the children of Israel
might nerve God and become a holy
people unto God In the eyes of the
whole. world.
Reminiscent of thin historic epic,
the Jewish' people recite these hap-
every ySMfi^to their Tamlli**.
C. M. Tilley to
Speak On Radio
n : Program Today
Doyle I.uckle and Archie Depwe
|ve arranged * radio program to
be "ftl^en under the auspices of the
Ormnge'*4n4ustriat association this af-
ternoon frmu.% S to t:10 o'clock.
The progratn wJll Include plan* mu-
sic. by Warren Malhoilnnd, mualr by
the Alabama Wildcat*), and" an *d-
. drees by C. M. Tilley o^4be Tax**
Creoaotlng company. He wftK^pefck
on "Decentralisation of tnduatry?*v
PHYSICIAN* DEAD
A* quiet
RUSK. IV*.. Mar. 84. (An
Dr. M. *. McClure. <0, practicing
n #JMIH
at -'Ma
auspiciously at
who hastened
of this st'Ory of Exodus
draws Its strength and In-
For out
splratlon In It* eternal struggle
against slavery and tyranny,
celebrating thla Feast of' Passover.
Jewry the world over raise* Its
cry agalnat the oppression and spir-
itual slavery current in many lands
today.
SMOKE QOT IK HIS KTOR
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fin. —
County Prosecutor W. O. Miller Is
a pipe smoker. When "friend"
gave him a cigar he presented' It to
Connty Judge Boyd D. Anderson as
court opened yesterday and the Judge
lighted the cigar.
--Judicial prooedure was Interrupted
by a loud report aa the eigsr ex-
ploded a«d scattered tobacco , iw r
ner nt the bar. Frightened
LXXtJHBURG. Va.. Mar. 24. (AP)
Fourteen person* were Jiurned to
death and at least • eigthy others
were Injured- trT^a fire that swept
the federal transient bureau here
shortly before dawn today.
~ The -bodies,. some, .of them charred
apparently beyond hope <iT rertyjrni-
tlon were carried to Ljafchliurg" un-
dertaking establishments while the
Injured were carried to "two hospi-
tals in every available ambulance,
hearse, truck and private car.
One hoapite.l where seventy pa-
tients had been admitted reported
that possibly one-third of them were
seriously burned, although the full
extent of the injuries had not been,
determined several hours .after the
tragedy.
Seventy of the victims were taken
to-Lynehbitrg-hospltal in every avail-
abei " Conveyance and fourteen ne-
groes .were carried to Virginia State
hospital Power facilities were cut
off at Memorial hospital by the fire
and this institution was unable to
help In the emergency treatment.
Grease boiling over on a hot stove
was blamed for the fire — the worst
remembered in Lynchburg's history.
William Rash, the cook, said he had
begun preparing breakfast for the
estimated 200 occupants of the
building when the grease boiled over
-on-the.-stove and quickly set fire to
the building.
.ltaRh said the grease from which
lie was to have made gravy was in
a five-gallon kettle. ""It biased upon
touching the hot surface of the
stove. Immediately the kettle was
In a blaze and the fire, shooting up-
ward. ignited the wooden, celling.
Th0' eook snid he grabl ed a buck-
et of water and dashed It on the
blare. It did not good. He then
emptied two fire extinguishers with-
out effect. /
Meanwhile, Rash'^/osslstnnt, C. H.
Flser, the night watchman, turned
In fhe alarm. /
Court House
and
City Hall
Briefs
In a deed filed Saturday at the
office of the Orauge county clerk,
Mrs. Lou Mason conveyed title, to
one lot in Bruner addition of the
Harmon league to George Xason,
consideration being f 100.
MarHftge"license* were issued Sat-
urday to Venice Sands and Miss
Gladys Addison, and ti) Leo Thoma*
and Miss Rurby Lee Moore at the
office of the county clerk. x f
Mother and Two
Children Believed
Perished In Snow
MORGA.NTOWN. W. Va., Mar. 24.
(AP)—A miner's wife who, wondered
away and her two small children
who set out to find her are believed
to have perished in the snow-covered
Cheat mountains.
Posses with torches sought them
all last night in Hill county, 20
miles east Of here.
Authorities suld Mrs. Pearl Mc-
Mear. 36, left home Tuesdny, [env-
ing ..this note;
"I'm going to kill myself and old
Cheat river will find my body. If
It is found don't look at me because
you hated tne so. Please lie good
to the children."
Her crippled daughter, Lucille, 9,
read the note. She wroteHne of
her own, then took her sister, Betty
Mae, 6. by the hand and left the
house. ~
"If we won't find mother," Lu-
cille's note read, "we won't lie
back."
In a. view—-*aowstorm blan-
keted the mountains and a near-
xero cold wave swept them. The
miner, fl/ter . hoping / against hope,
that the three would come , home,
notified police.
Ford Dealers to
Sponsor Special
Program Friday
A special orchestral and vocal nr-
rahgement of "The Palms." featuring
Stuart Churchill, orchestra tenor, will
be offered by Fred Warlng's Pentf-
sjlvunians on the Ford dealers' pro-
grain Snnrtny, .Vtarnfi Z57~Tn~ commem-
oration of Palm Sunday. The broad-
enst will be from 3:80 to. 9 EST.,
over the Columbia network of Htn-
tions,^ in the t'nlted States and Cnn-
ada.
With Churchill as soloist In "The
Palm*"' presentation will be heard
the Waring male glee club, which In-
cludes all members of the orchestra
and Babe Ryan and her two broth-
ers, and prlncllln anil Rosemary
Lanf.
On the following Thursday broad-
cast, March 29, the Pennsylvnnians
will play and sing their arrangement
of Schubert^ .-'.'Avs Maria," which
was recently voted on® of the fa-
vorite Waring numbers in a poll of
radio listeners. In this arrangement,
also, all the voices of the organisa-
tion take part, with the glee club
providing the melodic background
for Churchill's tenor, Tom Warlng's
baritone and the harmonics of the
Lane sister* and the three Ityans.
The Thursdsy program Is broad-
cast from 9:10 to 10 EST., over the
Columbia network.
efield Wins
The Orangefleld bo^s ^snd girls
made a Clean sweep of the t*n«ti
vision in the Interscholastlc trieot,
winning girls' singles and dovM*s
and boys' singles attd doublps.^ The
players were coached by Brown,
Orangefleld teacher,, alfid winner of
the singles titlejt ift" the Orange eouft-
tey tennis . tournament held her*
last fa
;, BIRTH AKKOUlfCEMENT
..'.Mr. and Mrs. Tom DoM St., M
1 o«« I'MMilrj:: the
birth of h ntne-poua* ,<tnfbter bom
to them last Thursday at the Fran-
ces Ann Lutcher hospital. The new
heir was given the naOMt, Mary Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Dodd will be remember-
ed a* Miss Mary Pace, formerly of
Old Age Pension
Association to Be
Formed Here
Persons Interested- In the orgnnl-
xotlon of nn ok! age pension asso-
ciation have been requested to meet
Tuesday afternoon at , the county
court house to discuss proposed leg-
islation In regard to the matter. The
notice of the meeting follows:
"A mass meeting of cltlsens of
Orange and Orange county is here-
by culled to assemble at the county,
court "house, Tuesday, March 27, tit
2:30 o'eloejt for the purpose of or-
ganising an old age pension associa-
tion to be state and nationwide in
scope Friends of this great hu-
manitarian effort, both men nhd wo-
men. are most earnestly invited to
attend and participate. ,,
"There will be no collection of
funds, no dues will be asked of the
people,- and no political propagnndn
of any nature will lie Injected into
the deliberations held with reference
to the leglsatlon above mentioned.
Signed: O. D- Baker, J. D. Yntes,
Bennie Williams, Hugh Fountain,'
Charles Russell, Van Hare,"
Miss Brown to
Head Young
People's League
The yonng people of St. Paul's
Episcopal church formed an organ-
itation of the Voting People'* Ser-
vice League Thursday afternoon,
March 22nd. The fgllownig officers
were elected: Eleanor Brown, pres-
ident; George Lea, vice president;
Katherlile 81ms, secretary; George
MUjikovis, treasurer.! The young
people chose aa their advisers. Miss
Hose! Reeves, Mrs. George lis born,
Mr. J. H. David and Mr. J. E. Har-
rison. The program to -lie carried
out by the new organisation will be
In line with the general program
the Toung People'* Service ,!L atfue
of the diocese of Texas, ^.anfl will
center Its work arouM -flie Ideals of
worship,' servloe,^fellowship and
■tody.
The Yojd*g P#ople'g Service League
will jnert at the cht|t-ch.' Sixth and
JUrih streets, Sunday, March 28, at
«:l« p. m., and the young people
Who ar not members of other young
people's organisations in the city
are cordjfiWy. invited to attend. An
Interesting program will h* present-
ed. At 7 p. m. l|sgriinple pageant,
"The IdeaU of the YVmng People's
Service' League," wilt h* given es-
pecially for parents and friends.
Those taking part in the pageant
are: The Spirit of Challenge, Elea-
nor Brown} the Spirit of the Toung
People'a Service League. Dorothy Da-
vid: Ideal of Worship. Frances
Brown; Ideal of Service, Hsdel Mor-
gan; Ideal of Fellowship, George
Muekovla; Ideal of Study. Katherlne
.'Hal and Oacar Mass will be
In charge of s brief servtc« of wor-
ship in oohiiectlon with the pagennt.
The Mayor
Whereas, Friday the 80th day of
March A. D., 1914, commonly known
as Good Friday, is the anniversary
of the death of Jesus of Natnreth;
and
Wheress, It is particularly fitting
that all people* of the Christian faith
pause in their daily pursuits, for
reflection"^on Spiritual matters, and
for the purpose of prayer for that
Divine Guidance without which we
know we cannot emerge from these
troublous times;
Therefore, I, W. L. Blanchard,
Mayor of the City of Orange, do
hereby designate the hours from
noon to s p. m., an Good Friday as
a period of pious meditation, In
himor of the sacred memory of
Christ, and call upon all Chrlfetla
having - control of business houses.
Industries, commercial Institutions
and ail secubir enterprise* to M*«
pend activities J,l|t- th h>
places of business during this
od: and respectfully call upon nil
employes to permit employes desiring
to do so, to attend service* at their
respective place* ? of wor*hip,_ at
those hours dtiring the. day.
During the designate^ hours, bus-
iness will be suspended at tho city
hall, • v.. .
Witness my official signature at
the Mayor's office, in th« City of
Orange, this the t|th day of March,
A. D„ 1 34. W. L BLANCHARD,
J/:' Mayor-
The Birmingham Petroleum com-
pany's well No, t on the McGuIro
lease was still producing by heiida
""H'v ■««. claaaad nn ^
fine prospect for an excellent pro*
ducer. , (j
Edgar W. Nagle.he^^r th«
oompaiiy, stated Saturdays; that it
would lie some time next waek lie-
fore tubing w0ttid lie set InN^the
well, as efforts were being, demoted
now to providing oil tank '*t >rag*\
and to matters pertaining to secur-
ing additional leases on land in the
ylclnity of the well-
It is generally admitted that no
hapiienlng of recent date has stim-
ulated oil activities In this section
as the bringing in of this well "jyliich
represents the ciimax*!'to months of
work by members of the company,
who have secured much of the fi-
nancial assistance form institutions
nnd individuals in Birmingham, AIM.
The territory in which this well
has been brought In has for years
been regarded as the most treach-
erous spot along the gulf coast nren,
although it was reallned that there
was an abundance of oil to be had
if tne difficulties embodied in the
'terrific gas pressure could be over-
come. Time after time1,the gas pres-
sure has woft In tiuttlcs, against the
skill of veteran oil men and, the
best equipment that could be ob-
tained. Many oil veterans have con-
gratulated Nagle, Wade McGoire,
their drillers ahd helpers in bringing
Jp the well.
Nagle stated Saturday that hi*
company would likely put dqwn more
wells on this 10-acro lease and 1?
the meantime other concerns are ne-
gotiating leases and ft Is said that
plans are being worked out for the
drilling of offset wells. Among leases
that adjoin the McGuIre lease' I* the
Gulf Production company'* H*ger-
Moore lease on the west side.
Carolyn Brown
Reaches Finals In
Golf Tournament
SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 24. fAP)—
A slip of * girl, Carolyn Brown, 14.
attending St. Mary's Hall, closed
school books at 3 p. m. Thursday,
then Stepped out to Brackenridg*
park nnd for the second day In a
row played th«v-pnrt of n golf giant
killer. This time she bumped off
Mrs. E. R. Hury, one of the rank-
ing favorites, 4 and 8, after having
eliminated Mr*, J. I>ie Wilson, state
public links champion, the day pre-
vious.
The 100-pound kid had « 42 «p-
the stiff, narrow fairways of ..---the
front nine at Urnckenrldjse,''' This
with" a . starting six jjjr^the par 4
flint, and a five on" the par three
eighth. -Par • ^
'.V Starting .-flie back nine two ilp.
Ml** - Brown ployed slightly more
cations and wo* six strokes over
"par. three holes to go, on the hock,
when the match ended at. the 16th.
The probable tpedsl score would
have .been 14 of If, This Included
fives oh two (if the par three holes.
Mrs. Hury, defeated Thursday, a
long driver, holds the c<mrs« rec-
ord for women at Willow Springs
here, *2. N,
The klii sensation meet* Mr*. J<
K. We t In the final Friday. Mr*.
West la not so *trong a golfer a*
the past two women the girl has
defeated.
II
JCST A KAITrrUR
•^VANCOUVER. — A young
rieJh~«puple stepped from tho Cana-
dian-Au'steaJasian liner Aornngl yes-
terday and told they had aev-
erif hours before ^t| e train
tho east.
"Oh! Than that gives
a nice walk to Lake
claimed the w*mh|> ''
A train official told them It waa
about 10# miles. ^3',-
Pest Control
Is Outlined By J
Farm Agent
The fallowing pointers on "Pest
Control" are advocated by Chafles
b. Potts, county farm agent:
pn
transcontinental
miles West of h
tie* said 0 bu*
■Pi -persons, alii of whom
IWlirtbd injured;
Ambulance driv
Yuma from the wi
n Greyhound tra
J« miles we*f of
respited today
petraon :;0m killed
othem could not
f Georgetown, Tex.. Mnr. 24.
tAP)—Charles E. Heidingafelder *r„,
Houston attorney who told pollen
he wa* robbed on Christmas day of
— - %zssj*Z:
the nUMAy^sand assessed the rnaxl-
er insect |ieata will lie emerging. If
peaches, pluma and oranges have not
been sprayed vflth * dormant oil
emulsion or Um« sulphur solution
they should receive il s(ir*y Applies-
lion when about Ihree-f^urth* of the
petals have fallen. For orangoa, S
V2 to t level tablespoons of lime
sulphur to the gallon of water or
three or four pounds to fifty gal-
lon* of water. For peaches ! pound
of of lead arsenate with milk of
-lime from 4 pounds of hydrated lima
tbxflfty gallon* of water. Why Wot
stopvnew generations of pests be-
fore thc,v get started; a* a result of
spring
ither r
trlir'Vn '"theH«(a«e.^j|foF
failed to agree at tb* first.
The missing money wna the prop-
erty of Mrs. Adele Pipkin of New
York. Heldlngsfelder claimed ho
drew it out of the bank with tho
tentlon of personally delivering it
to her in New York, He said h*
waa lured to his Houston office
Christmas day. and robbed of th«
money.
Mrs. Pipkin testified she had not
Instructed him to bring the pftpey
to her but had told him to *«nd H
to her.
•'Send me home to my wife and
babies—<lod known I am innocent,"
Hcidlngsfelder pleaded last night In
arguing hi* own ea*e before tho
jury.
"You heard M^*. Pipkin testify
she asked me for her money and
didn't get It. She was right. Hh*:
didn't g*t it. I war robbed. It la
this record that r w«e fobbed."
Toi
WARHINGTON,
Holly iihouKthe house aa ornamen-
tals should ,receive a lime sulphur
spray for red spMer. This pest
causes the dull mudHy cast on h(iUy.
citrus and other hr ?*d lenf ever-
greens. They are, abouKthe slse of
a pin point and may .be present In
dsmaglng numbers befor* sny\on# is
aware of It. Dusting sulphur
be used with go<>d effect If the
is done on a still, hot day. Oil emu
slon is effective also In control of
spider.
Owners of pecan trees are urged
to check over their trees for eottOny
cushion scale before the trees leaf
out. The adult scale is about one-
fourth of an Inch In length and. as
the nurne suggests, white. U It
shaped somewhat like a donkey'*
foot, the hoof part being dead white
and the head part gray. The scale ^„V.or" Tmi' co'nnrtlTy
appears to cling by toga at the head
end. in some region* nn abundance
of,. ladybird beetles keeps this pest
under control. The most effective
measure is fire as insecticide* seem
to have little control effect. a
burning oily rag on a fishing pole
will kill the Insect without doing
much injury to the tree fi It I* waved
back attd forth tinder the Infeata-
tlorj. Many ornamental* , are ho*t
plant* to this peat. Specimen* of
this scale taken from Mr. W. E.
Mitchell's pecan trees may be seen
at the connty agent's office.
An old proverb say* that "the
former'* footsteps are the best fer-
tiliser." A few steps this pring
looking for aphis (plant ilea) might
have as good effect as money spent
for fertiliser. In the early atagaa
of infestation an abundnnc* of lady-
bird beetles in th« pupate stage Will
control them. The pupa of fh* ~
bird bet tie Is called "aphis ll(M*"i"be-
cunse of its appetite for- ttphla and
It* fuxxy oppearanoe,^' Artlficial con-
trol may be hajjA"iy the application
of tobacco .d«rtft or nlccotlne sulphate
Kolutl<yi ' according to the d-Irectlons
o^-fhe label.'*
Ft Worth Cat*
May Play Hens
Here Thi. Week
Del Pratt^ manager of the Fort
Worth Cat*, Texas league baseball
team training In Lake Charlea, an-
nounced Saturday ,|.^t efforts would
b« made to1" ocheflsle a game wltli
the Toledo Mudhen* her* oaf.- Say
this week. Pratt has beeq handi-
capped In trslalng by s scarcity of
vtNp'an material, only five of last
year**.' team returning to the club
this year.
mum sentence of 4,0 years' Imprison-
ment.' " '''.H:
and. m
For
Electkni
34.
ena
bout
<AP)
_ ly\
nounced his candidacy fi
tloa to |lie Unltixl Hatlea
from Texas late yesterday
divulging his platform planks
Senator Connolly's announ
against Rep. J«e Bailey followed a
conference with President Boosevelt,
afoer Which the veteran seuator said
he had no "desire to Involve the
prealdent In local or state politic*."
Benator Connelly's visit to the
white bona* followed a similar visit
by Rep. Bailey on Wedneadsy. Im-
mediately after Senator Conhally
emerged from the white houae,, *«'
official memorandum was Issued*
stating the adialnlstralon wtsj i«nln-
ainlng a "hands off" pojley In local
political campaigns. "
farmers Apply
For Emergency
Crop Loans Here
A boot twenty farmers of Orange
county hod applied for emergency
crop loans at th* office in the cham-
ber of commerce here up to noon
Saturday. The application blanket
furnished by the government ete
very extensive and It requires a great
deal of time to property prepare each
-«4.
tf-
MISS
visited
Ce^le
the CI
Mies Ada Bun*t*n of Port Arthur
Misses Clare and Constance
icre thla week attended
Club Beau? Esprits dance given
Friday evening. j.U(
H A. Kimball left Haturday far
California where be wttl visit hie
brother-in-law and slater, Mr. end
!wm(i Tow wdi^: 'Viii Wwb m
he by wfll rat^^:wpV Mm la
weeke to visit with
bereT
WITn ms snow o*
BHELBCRNE. N R. — Captain
Delmar kendrlek of Shaglharbor died
as he had hoped to—«ted In oil
•bin* and rubber boots, Ms face
beeten by ocean spray.
H* was In a lobster boat with hW
eon Keith off Mud Island. He ere*
singing. Huddenly Keith waa start-
led aa he ssw th« captain eoOapeen
He wa* dead. •
During hi* long career, Captalri
Kendrlek skippered many boat* along
the yova Scotia coast.
"S. O. S.
eP'P* -
iNeturaa, HIT, :«7,
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 25, 1934, newspaper, March 25, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289628/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.