The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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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mm*,
tional
t—-—
jgg.
T-■> «■ *• i'-
enrly early
of the nit-
I
'■out
aruiory here, dCBtroy.
" . ammunition.
D, 152nd infantry.
Uuurtl, in ut. Cuinp
1th most of its equip-
„ loss was mtnimiaed, how-
EftW"-'M<
. 'iff.'.1 ■ , '
> of the blase hud not l>eon
Written
June Revealed
l.ITTUK AMERICA, Antiirtlctt,
Aug. 17. (AT)—Heur Admiral Rich-
nrd B. Byrd prepared hiniHoif for u
lonely death in the Antarctic, .vet
jMjnt no appeal for aid, the outside
world learned today—two months
luter.
A uiokshko sent from (11udvanco
whaether Us«mo where Hyrd spent
nearly five montha Jn isolation told
how he resigned hliupelf to death.
—T- .
' for it relief party '
would "arrive too
■ ■■■ 'ijSCVi
Dr. Thomajj C. 1'oulter, h'ad of
(he tractor expedition'of three which
and left «
which h* t<
lute."
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A FAMILY AFFAIR
^f.AjTT
The! voters of this State l>« informed that H. S. liUttiinore,
candldutc for Assoelata Justice of the Supron^ Court asainst
Judge John H. Shnep of Kill* County, is not Judge O. S. I*t-
linior* who Is now and haa baan for the pa t HI year* a Judge
of the,Court pt C>M"in l Anpsala, o. S. liattimore la the father;
Pi Pir ft Ihittwo 'ft tha aon.
If ,H. Ji. Mttjmor«\ ««n of Judge ♦ . S. l,ntlimore, is clecled
to tht Supreme) Court, wa will huva the spectacle of (ho father,
O. H. serving « a Judg,, of ithe Supreme Court In
criminal caaea and his son, H. S.' l.attlinere, serving as « Judge of
the Supreme Court iti rlvil cases. Two judges may .decide any case
In either of theee oourta. Such a situation would give ono fauijly,
FATIlKIl A.M SON, 50 per cant Of the |K>M-ntiul Judicial power
to decide all civil and criminal cases in this State.
Do the voters tof t^'i ,State want to place within the power
of one family. Jt'ATHKU and SON, one-hair of the final judicial
■POSTS!1 '•*ttf ><fie.. wrtlnd by the courts of last" rcsori in all civil
\ and criminal caaea T
< V I Cull attention' to the fact thai Judge O. S. liattimore has
asrrsd sixteen years on the Court of Criminal Appeals and during
that titft* has drawn in salary frotnl the State of,Texas more than
ii.vv $tOO,WlO. Hi* aorv who 14 the present candidate for the Supniiie
- ::''v.0DUrt,' has already drawn in official salary from the—State of
• Texas over $50,000. These two members of the liattimore family,
* '•
FATHKIt and SON, hsvs drawn more than #150,000 of tax money
in aalariea from the State of Texas.
that one family might produce two geniuses
j*;# ability that the State might have need of their
to the extent of their monopolizing the judiciary,
lition exists "or else the overwhelming majority of
this State would net l>e sup|«>rting the candidacy
... :,jyJ
II. Sharp of Ellis County is holding Vis first pub.
i^l^Udaor hfa tha .uidorsenient of the overwhelming
t _ attorneys of the 'State who are thoroughly famll
tth tho judicial records .of both candidates. For the past,
. years he has'served as one of the judges upon the Supreme
irt Commission ef A| peals. He has rendered splendid and ef-
flcisnt unite in that position and richly deserves to be primio-
$ftf|ed to Hit; Supreme Court.
The.voters of this Stats should say by their ballots that they do
not propose to make our courts of last resort a family affair.
Vote for Judge John ,H. Sharp of Kills County for Associate .Jus-
tice of ths Supreme Court.
C. A LEDDY
Houston, Texas
fought its way to Uyrd'a aide,' re
ported by radio that the commander
became mo ill In June from fumes
from his t°ve he thought the end
was near.
"My observation* here and re-
marks that Admiral Hyrd ha« made,"
suit! Dr. 1'ouJter, "convinced me
that he has , gone through things,
particularly during the first three
week's of June and the pant' two
weeks, that must have been beyond
human ability. to withstand."
Prompt Relief
Fiom Itching Eczema
It's wonderful the way soothing, cool-
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
Etching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. I tchingstops the moment Zemo
touches the tender find inflamed skin
because of its rare ingredients. To
clear away Rashes, Pimples, Eczema,
Ringworm and restore the skin tp
normal, always use clean, soothing
Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's
worth the price, because it brings
relief. 35c, 60c and $1. All druggist*'.
president
Amerl
dent IV
oral
dustr.v.
' A"r .17 <AP)-T-
re elteed today as
the Textile Workers of
eclured that only I'reai-
velt could avert a gen.
In the cotton textile ln-
HAMBtfKO, Cer.. Aug. 17. (Ai )
—United Oermany asks no favors of
a hostile world but has the right to
expect to (be allowed to jgo Its o<vn
way in peace, Chancellor Ijltler
.told shipyard workers In an/ un-
scheduled waterfront speech thlj
afternoon. •
Sea our window display of musl.
cal Instruments, accessories and
Sheet music. What we do not have,
we will order. JOE MJCAS Jt SON,
Wutchmakers & Jewelers.
DR. M SHRYOCK
Offices In
Orange Jewelry Co.
Aeross From City Hall
Insurance
LRVIC
Stands the
REPUTATION
YOyr will better un-
derstand why we are
so proudi of our repu-
tation when you, your-
self, 'experience our
service. Why not bring
your insurance probj
. ^
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———-
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BC WISE
ORANGE -INSURANCE AGE1
JUL /US H DA'/W.HGfi „ /
® " Co#lete IN/URAKl^
Ta€PHGNt t(>2k ■/
205 B, FIFTH jT. OfcAN&e.T£KAS
Political Adv.)
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- ik :
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Only U. S.TIRES carry jH(i|
MARK-TEMPERED R U B S E ft
■v. , ; TT
S"
r
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/
WSi; %.
-V •'
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Mo«t p«opl« «xp«ct to pay mora,
. . , wh«n th«y buy/Hie BEST. Mo«t mer-
chants charge more, when they tell
the BEST. But In tires, U. S. is blazing
a new fail by enabling us to give
you ipCTRA mileage and EXTRA long
safety, at NO EXTRA cost,
ry test made by U. S. or for U. S
literally thousands of them... proves
th«t M S- Tires of TEMPERED RUBBER
five MORS tAFB MILES than other
' leading brand*. We have the PROOF,
sip- and will gladly show It to you. Don't
; Walt for the tire (^Hct advance. Como
mm"
Complete Stock of Sizes and
Grades to Select From With
A Guarantee That Means
Something
A 29 x 4.40 . .
A 29 x 4.50
A 30 x 4.50
A 19 x 4.75
A 30 x 5 (8 Ply) ...
A 32x6 (10 Ply) ...
, , .r : ft •• " HA ,J
18.70
31.90
3.%''-' "■ < ■' '''/ - ■ "
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* i *'
wiau>a*i-:i ■ itr ,i . ;,v: ' ■ '
w. J'3a
« * « one hundred years ago, the immortal sam h0ust0w
led texas through her first great crisis
• * + fifty years later, the great JAMES STEPHEN HOGG
guided our people through another critical era""
* * * 'Today, in these troubled times, a third great man
RISES TO TAKE THE HELM *"" TOM HUNTER.
TEXAS NEEDS A MAN OF COURAGE, HONESTY, SINCERITY,
VISION, UNDERSTANDING AND PATIENCE —ONE WHOSE
HEART BEATS IN TUNE WITH THE PLAIN PEOPLE —
TNir Xovettriie/ArtiT rAio for. iy aocm friends or tow r. hunter.
-N
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BRIDGES
CABLES
FOR STRENGTH
DEPEND ON
JFfP?
CHEVROLET
4-WHEEL BRAKES ARE
CABLE-CONTROLLED
TIE STMMEST, SAFEST BRAKES (N m BIT
Here's an easy way to settle the all-important question of
i what brakes are safest and best. Just run over the list of
the most famous bridges. The Brooklyn Bridge, th«
"Washington Bridge; in fact, every great bridge depend*
on steel cables for strength, permanence and safety under
every condition. Remember that, and then remember that
the only low-priced car manufacturer who has taken this
object lesson to heart is Chevrolet. Chevrolet's big,
weathcrtight brakes are cable-controlled. And that means
you can always feel as safe and secure in a Chevrolet as the
crowds that pass daily over the world's great bridges.
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Phone 99 3rd at Qmm
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1934, newspaper, August 17, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289752/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.