The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 98, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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y, April 24,
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THE
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SH®
... JLJIMBBBPly a n
Assembly Exhibition
A I World's F a i r
Better Days Are Here Again
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Installation ol equipment for the
assembly of Chevrolet automobiles j in
the General Motors ftuildfng at the .Jj|
1S34 "Century of Prri|fre(t« Intern*'
tlonnl Bxpoxltlon," t'hlosRo, haw al-
ready been started by th„ Chevrolet
Motor company, M,. E, Coyle, presi-
dent and > general manager,- an-
nounced today. ■ ^vV,1
Complete Installation will be ef-
fected well In advance qf the Rched-
P «V re-opening of the 19S4 , World'*
Fnir o«r May 2«. Mr, Coyle said, as-
suring early vUitora that- they wi:i
-be able to se an automobile built up
, from the bar* frame to the com-
pleted car, from the opening till tho
('loalntt day of the exposition.
Machinery is identical with that
in Chevrolet'* nine other as-
sembly plant*, wit hthe exception of.
overhead conveyor*. The latter have
been repiared by floor type convey-
ors to bring parts to the proper sta-
tions along the line. This Might
change in factory procedure provides
visibility for the thousands who will
watch the assembly each day. Ma*
chines will again ho finished In sil-
ver with black trim and will be man-
ned by approximately 200 workers in
White uniforms.
A balcony seven feet ah^ive the
assembly line and erected .in circular
form so that the maximum number
of visitors ma.v walk completely
around the line and watch every
operation ip the building of rt typic-
ally modern automohlel has been pro-
vided. Mr. Coyle said.
Production of 28 to 30 cara a day
is' planned. Two body types—sedans
and coaches—will he l>uilt on the
Master Chevrolet ch its fs^ Regular
Inspection posts will check every
Operation along the line, and the
ears will be driven out under" their
own power, tested and put through
firtal inspection right On the spot.
Additional Interest will be fur-
nished this year in , the Chevrolet-
assembly plant by the inntalljUiofi'of
a "knee action" asHenjbJorT" an out-
standing feature of.- tlie 1934 Ohev-
\ rOlet. Visitor*"^!!! see just how this
X^mark<j.W«""deveiopment, which con-
trufeites so aterialW ^jtj(t,..iii4i«g'--TB1SP*
..." 'Chevrolet is again the only com*
pan.v which will operate an automn-
, bile assembly line at the fair, Jljv-.
Coyle stated, - "
*
WHAT IMI THrY MEAN?
IJAMftTON, OHj. — M. runner.
• police court interpreter who speaks
" 'L " f,r 1 ■* languages and several dia-
v wjets. underwent an English exam inn -
v fion by defonse counsel \ In court,
\and failed to pass with hoiiprs.
\lle said he didn't know the mean-
ing of the words ambiguity, obliterate
and^ opaque.
—. ~rzxK
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Insult's Ship
HeavilyGiiarded
At Ca sab.lanca
CASABLANCA, Morocco, April 24.
(AP)—A heavy police cordon was
thrown around the 8. 8. Kxlloria
when she arrived here at 11: JO a.
m. today and her prisoner-passenger,
Scientists Advise
Business Men to
Q u 'i t Worrying
WASH INO TON. April 24. (AP)—
Don't worry so touch.
That's the , advice, of scientists to
the hurried cbusiness ntan. Worry is
Samuel Insult, was not permitted to | Bending many American business
go ashore,
I^oeal newspaper "men were kept
away from the ship by police, at tho
request of the Exilona's captain.
The Exilona will sttil at 7 o'clock
tonight for Boston:
.
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But Station, Fifth and DivisionSt®,, Phone 97
Open 24 Hours
"X
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Leave Orange
WEST
9:25 a.
2:20 p.
V
EAST
3:55 a.
10:25 a.
1:55 p. in.
7:26 p. m.
Port Arthur DSystiok
7:10
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benvi m t:l0 s.bl, 2:20 p.m., 7:1ft p-m.
—
leaders to an early, grave, they said.
Dr. Frdaneis O. itenedlct of lion-
ton reported to the national academy
of sciences today that a study of
several old people who are healthy
and normal at the age of 90 or there-
abouts showed that lack of worry
probably had played as large a part
In giving them long life as any
"physical characteristic.
He predicted that psychologists, by
teaching people to cultivate an un*
harrnssed mind, would do as much
as physicians to increase the' average
length of human lifej
The Old people studied, he said,
had largely avoided the "excess ten-
sion and nerve-wracking, wearing
strain that cotmes ail through life to
so many of our, intenso American
business men."
"S.
Defense Completes
Testimony In
Cannon Trial
WASHINGTON, April 24. fAP)r-
The defense finished presenting its'
i testimony today in the trial of llish*
j op James Cannon Jr., nfter J. S.
I Frelinghnysen, former republican sen-
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HBBIBNCT0^'
Heanlt8—is tradition here. Onr printing lias
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get thee best possible result^ a printer can for
an old P*" new client. We are equipped to do
the job right.
Let us back up your newspaper advertising
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All our mail presentations are desigwxt ap-
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OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE
OaR Fl>r Estimates
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l':v ■ -
ator from New Jersey, testified • he
Molnst the
presidential candidacy '"of'k,'3ttfre&«4S«u
Smith in l 2 v
The Southern Methodist church-
man. on trial with Miss Ada L. Bur-
roughs on a charge of conspiracy to
violate the federal corrupt practices,
also was recalled briefly .for (men-
tioning regarding recordti -Vfhlch his
co-defendant «aid yesterday had dis-
appeared. i ■ :
That wound up all the evidence in
th,> case growing out of the failure
ot report to the clerk of the house'
the entire ¥«r>,()00 contributed for
the anti-Smith candidacy by Kdvtfn
C. Jameson, a Xey York insurance
executive.
AH that remained before the case
went to thp jury were arguments
and requests liy opposing counsel for
special Instructions t<k (he 12 persons
to render the verdict.
Four Arabs Given.
Death For Murder
Of American
BAGHDAD. Ira<l„ April 24. (AP)
—Pour Arabs - today were sentenced
lo death for the murder of flay
Fisher, .23, University of ^fpcin-
nali graduate' and- the son iil^lpas.
Kishcr of Hialeah, Plorida.'
Voung Fisher and a companion,
Rudolf \Iay, a newspaper man of
Dusseldorf, Oermany, were shotvand
killed by Arabs 100 miles • sourti of
Baghdad March 6.
A the time the two were on a trip
around the world. They were trying
to reneh Indiana by way of Iraq,
paddling V,<!0 apsib!e canoe,
"Fisher wai^^ot through the head
and died instantly, May was shot
in the abdomen aa<1, before he died,
told authorities that th*.,. Arabs , ap-
proached them and asked for.
es .as they were tieing their ' ^rioe
to the river bank. The Arabs fired
without warning.
Fisher's body was found by police
in an improvised grave here. An in-
vestigation. arrests and today's con-,
vlction followed.
1
Unified v Regulation
Of Power Industry
Dropped For Year
iSUINOTOM. April 24. (AP)—
F.ffSVta at unified regulation of tho
electric power Industry, either by
legislation or by code, have been
dropped for this year,
j' This ' was mitde "rknown today in
authoritative' nuartei's. By the next
scsxloi) of eon*re s, riO. was , stated,
,<he adntlnsitration may formulate a
^iwbgrain' to, estabiish t^eral control
'«w. power * going Into interstate
commerce. ,■
At X ft A., the electric code has Wen
In a state of comparative hibernation.
If it emerges for approval any timo
soon, reliable ' sources predicted it
probably would be lltt|e more than
a wageH anfl hours code such as
proponed by the telephony Industry,.;
The power industry In the m> !<v
presented 'to NBA, sought both lo
4 ring in the municipal plants; ...and
to take charge of a naiji<)nul survey
of power resources and mftrkSfs such
as I're^dent Hoosevelt b is ftasigned
to the federal jx#v«r commission. ,
< ' -"i - *
Science Watches
Sleeping Dog
f rBKBKKI/KY. Palif., April 24. (AP)
•—Science watched anxiously over 1i
sleeping dog today, hoping for ' a,
definite lndicatiog.„,tiu -^^*wtmTT""#"ould
jejiain'-etrnWloitsness. >
The dog has lain unconscious for
ten' days in a University of Califor-
nial laboratory, ever since, It was
asphyxiate"d and restored to life by
Dr. Bobert Cornish.
Dr. .'ijornlMi" is the map,, who put
several dogs to death and restored
their physical'- functions, but .was
unable to bring litem back to con-
sciousness. A« found that" the'
heart, once stopped, could b - made
to puinp blood into the arteries again
;t|ut that a diminUhing supply of
wood finally caused the' heart to
stop beating forever.
In, his latest experiment, he In-
jected a fluid into th(i<;,dpg'H yeins. to
supply Something for the heart -to
pump again, with the 'result that
the dog has, remainwl alive since
..AMjil. ,laH (%v,'n given signs
of ' t^^Wtln«~;^ittHspjou!,'l,''ss. Light
causes t h(, •^ g~tir*-lt fi3^W*---f>iMM(,i,j[>r^
Cornish said, and a fly 'Ynv—W]^ oux'1
caff.«ws the aalmal to twitch.
These signs indicate, the sclentIwt
said, that it is not tmposxlble for
the brain- cells to lie restored. If
the eye's retina can repair Itself, he
believes, other brain centers may be
restored-in time. \
The dog was fed Hi first, by in-
jections, but now is being given
food through the mouth.
PSPB3I
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NEW TRICKS
"i TO SOLVE FOOD PR
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All four kind*, at taste nerve* must bo awakened to food flavor*.
and mcjd thlnga alonc the^lwr*
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Publishers Hold
Annual Session
NEW YOBK, April 24. (API-
Publishers of the nation's newspa-
pers entered today the first of four
days of sessions of the American
Newspaper Publishers association,
Bearing'Reports ofV, lmproVe l con-
ditions throughout the country, tho
publishers called conferences on nu-
meroifs questions, including that of
the press in connection with th<> na-
tional recovery act.
Their, sessions fallowed the annual
meeting of the Associated Press yes-
terday at which ploiiH were announc-
ed for the inauguration of a tele'
photographic service for the rapid
transmission of news pictures,
,. "Service will start in the (all of
103 4 or as soon thereafter oh pnuip-
,merit Is available, and machines will
b(> operated In nt leas 2f! cities at
the outset,v tho announcement said.
OARMISCH. PA nTBNKinCIIKN,
Oe.rmany. — A. sausage proved to be
good robbery Xftsuianeo for Alois I<e-
chleltne.r. " •
Walking home late at night, Lo-
chcitner was attacked by a dobber.
Wielding his sausage keehietner
broke tho robber's knife and tumhp-
cd him on the head.
Th<i sausage withstood - tho rough
treatnisut, but not tho rubber, who
was knocked unconscious and sur-
rendered to the polk)*.
"A good cook 1* worth Her
weight In sold." - tho famous
BrillM-Kuvarln used to say. In
Prance a good cook la «h Im-
portant woman In her village,
whether ahe be peasant or upper
class, Nor Is America far behind
the days In the respect paid to
the eullnary experts of a com-
munlty:
Vet many a good cook often"
wonders why the best of her
dishes sometimes go unappreci-
ated by her family. More often
than not, the answer is not go
much In the cooklng as in the
•"~«leaiiaB '■ to which it excltea the
toste. KtOM- f«^,ds. are aqtelled.
lietare tjiey nr«^ #t<«i r and
.many of u.* arc slightly blind and
deaf when ft comes to taste, we
need 7 the tu«te n«rves "awak-
cned" before well cooked foods
are fully enjoyed,
It is not always realized that
the aensation Of tMte la conflned
chiefly to the tongue—and that
different parts of the tongue are
able to taste different thing*. If
you put sugar on tho back of the
tongue, it will not taste sweet,
and with some people It may
taste b!t„er. Sweet and salt
t hings are tasted at the tip ot the
tongue, bitter things at the hack,
dor*. The central partita* I
ly any sensation of tast*at all.
The flavor and goodnesa of
food 1* such a fleeting and evan-
escent thing, that the taate nerve*
cannot be awakened too quickly
(or ita full appreciation. Much
of the flavoring In food* docs not
atfect the taate ••hud*" at atQjmt
are only swelled. Vanilla, gar-
lic. aaofoetlda. pnlon—all cannot
be tasted, or taste wholly unlike
the flavoring they Impart. Even
the chief of aeasonlng*. salt,
affects only one aet of taate
uerves. There are some season-
ing*, however, that aSect more
than ono set, and even, auch aa
dty. muetard. awake all four.
Such ^ *> -**a*onlng as thla. of
course. Is hesl of aU and ensure*
the recognition
deserves.
**<It haa been proved by «<
toorshat the excitation of ■(
not otiljr aronsee a keener np
tite, but cauMaa greater i
tlon of digestive juices and t
fore produces quicker ai.td more
thorough digestion. —«-
son many a woman wo
the poor appetite* ot her fa*tlf ~
lias discovered an un*iver la .ft
better choice of seasonings.
FA I,IX CITY, Neb. — Thro* year
old Wilfred KbePs camera eyei forced
his daddy into a stage situation pie
script didn't coved.
Appearing In a parish ptsy at Ht.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church,
tho father, Louis Ebcl, followed tho
script closely when he
his olgaret case and then
"Jfow Where can I have laid
aret o*s«?"
"It's op the table under tho*e
saelts. Daddy,'• piped/Wilfred
his orchestra seat,
yjst
itcO/*t*£z44
Mode from the choicest egg*,
oil, vinegar and spice*
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 98, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1934, newspaper, April 24, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289654/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.