The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGEFOUR
i
THE ORANGE LEADER
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,\KW TURK, A Hill JO. (Al*) —
\V.:. « Wash: Juvk Doyle;* taw-
™ f utMe JM«. t minute will!i
the-' Cum. iiiiv
Cahifcuei I hue rnndi 55,0<H (ti
his efuntetack drive t«i ijiuo ttn<i wants
to d *rWe it before quilting for good
ry>' Hige-'-4Sww tJrrtenfjcld.. Aiw^i
U. cwitrr who goes (o the Qnt'ou Bay
1'aeWers. wHI lie nll-pio center -this
jear., The fjriu of '.(thiddoelf nag!.
G..11W will, try to rico.ip some of
tlu'lr rest lurnm lueses J-i the wh H
iai Bqiior lua.
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Th* ii* Ao«rh>* ,\pmim' ,tTnlu"
made Oalil.y fjtirl ett .anil DIiwv
l*"n cough np $27 each' In i]ue hit-
fore letting thorn gohii the radio, but
• / the Xcw York • briiueh tlltlli't have
• / Hie heart lit semi tony tli|lento it
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■Mlwliflji|)| t' M fc*ui;tg ready to
pur the flnl*!}|nn touches 011 one of
the standout ot^ic s'.udii in tic
*011 lli. More tlifrn t|>H imdwe-uci n
/ school la keeping close t ill on 4«o
/ 1'iUtlato. Tuesifli I Arl*) high's five-
threat tnti'k and field star who can
Uo the huuOred In ton flat.
Today's gtjest tar,--
Bob s.i'.'in. Buffalo Br en Iff
XvlVI'*: "Babe Herman's fourth child
wan born . .March 115 (income tux
day) which Jo^un Ideal day tor u $4fln
exemption to 'step in".
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U. S. Cruiser Carries Saito's Ashes to Japan
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Traveling.Around America
, MONDAY, APRIL 10,
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Ted Wllll:imn hurled n li.ill over
the fence ut Atlantu the othet- day
nnd Jot Cronln fined hint fifty. I>t
ter In the dny.vToil hit one over and
Hot his dou*lr"*liuck. The ncatter
ann thivwlnv of (ieorjtle Myutt iw
about to run pour Zeke iUmura run-
jed.
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Thl and That: Lew Tendler Will
be iiuent referee at the Hal Moran
benefit nhow In New Orleanit to-
nlSht.. The Dalian bull club la owned
by the Meaars. t^cheppa. In , their
apare time they brew beer. Their
outfield fencea are featooned with
add* for all Jcluda of l«<er except
their own. Aaked why, one of the
Jtteaar*. . Si-hi-pps auid: ''\Ye< don't
get paid for running our ada on our
own fence*, brother "
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OEMS—
A noble' aoul alone
attract—Ooethe.
can noble aoula
In a final gesture of friendship, high officials of the Army, Navy and 8tate Department, In an unprecedented
ceremony at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., pay. their respeots to the memory of Hlroel Salto,
former Japanese Ambassador whose sudden death recently ahocked official Washington. Photo shows climax
of service*, with 8alto's ashss being removed for transfer to the U.S.S. Astoria, American cruiser dsslgnatsd
to carry the remains to Japan. On left, near the railing, are Mrs. 8aito, her children, and Japanese Ambassador
Keneuke Horlnouchl and his wife. On the extreme right, Yaklchlro Guma, counselor of Japanese Embassy,
aUnda at attention.
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TRAINING CAMP
BRIEFS
ROCKY .MOUNT, N. C. Joiiniiy
(No Hit) Vender Meer was umhIkh."!
to take hln first exhibition teat of
the aeiiHon for the Cinclmmtl HeJs
today, Manaeer lull McKet'Knlo nal.l
hi* ace. Who hua been out of uctj a
Willi an inflamed iippcndix, vvou.il
.vork live rounilM against the itoaton
1 ted Sox.
HHItKVEPORT, I^t. — Hip Had-
clifl'e, crowded out of the ChifftKo
White Sox infield, la drlllinj,- irt-ftlWJ
baae ao he may liq uaed there If
heeded. Manajser Jimmy Dykes aaid
the maneuver waa belm; uaed rta in-
HUrance naulnat Joe Kuhel Hluinplnc'
itRitlit- Ihia year.
MONROE. l.a. — The entire caat
| of (lit1 New Yoi k Olantu was ansum
bled today for the tour northward
:i id .Munager Bill Ti iM .v w«<i radi-
ating joy ajmla.. ui"thnr «Mi^rent^es.
.emery of t'arl IlubHrl 1. Th<" smitli-
I« w atar worked two Innlnaa for tli"
"U" toam at Momplils'yesterday and
;WW'-able to tine hin natural pitch-
Intr motion utain.. His) first five
pitches were strikes.
n.UjI-AS, Tex. The Si. X.uiiU
Ilrowna and l?hlcii!«o Cubs wlui have
each won a game and tied on<< It
three starts, will throw the bulmice
otic way or the other In their fourth
jrame today, Pill l.ee, the (,'ubs'-ace.
was matched JiKiiiust Hubs Van Atl 1
for mound duty.
SUREVICI'ORT, T>;t. — The IMtta-
burs I'liiVtes picked Up their Chleajso
White Sox touring partners today
greatly buo.Ved by the return to
form of Oy "lllunton. Itlanton's no-
hitter asalnst • Clevalnrfd yesterdav
nave Mari««er - I'le • Traynor hope_
that hla pitching problem nm'y lie
largely solved.
MONUUE, batting
Bluiiiii of Ulg^Smiliwd Indians has
Manager (Iscar Vltt fi; to he tied.
The team luts won only two of Its
In exhibition starts against major
league foes —^ both from the I*hlla
(lelphla Athletics. In the fust four
guinea they have collected just 11
hits .111 dttie nn-hltter by Oy Ulanton
,venterduy brought the problem^ to u
cilnmx. i
ATLANTA. (!«• — The Detniilt Ti-
gers, huvifig finished a nine game
exhibition t-ehedule against the
Brooklyn Dodgers, hud a day off to-
day — and you guessed it — they
Planned to spend it watching a base-
bull game between the Dodgers and
the New Yolk Yankeea. Rookie
Ituss Evans, who hasn't allowed a
run In 14 innings for the Dodgers,
was sejftcted to fnce the world cham-
pions. /
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OLIVIA d« HAVILLAND
ERROL FLYNN
LAZIEST IN THE WORLD
♦jpHlS limpid looking UtUs fellow
rkaf Uilt Lmt
Is Just about the laxlest animal
In tbs world—sometimes be doesnt
mors tor hoars on snd and then so
slowly that one can scarcely ses tbs
movement. This one, photographed
In ths Panama Zoo, by a passenger
on a Pern cruise, made not one move
during ths hour that the party was
In the Zoo. He's a Bradypus trldao
tylus, commonly known as ths three-
toed sloth, who gained considerable
fame daring the heyday of ths cross-
word ponies through his shorter
name—aL The sloth looks a bit llks
an ape—with very little ears or tall
hut with long legs ending In curved
feet which have hook-like claws—
the three toed having a trio of toes
Sloths spend their entire lives Is
trees—usually upslds down wltt
their feet clasped tightly round Uu
branch and their bodies suspended
below—feeding off the follaxe, fruit*
and shoots. What little activity the)
indulge la is at night—when the)
shuffle slowly from branch to branch
During the day they scarcely stir at
all—sleeping rolled up Into a ball
scarcely discernible from the trees,
for a greenish cast Is given to theli
shaggy gray fur aoats by minute
algae which grow on the fur. ThU
'camouflage Is their only means o>
defense.
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Dempsey Say s Bud
IBaer Best Heavy
Weight Prospect
KANSAS CITY, April .1. < Al )
Who's the best heavyweight pros-
pect for lifting Joe l.ouls' title?
Jack Dempsey, who once did
quite n bit of mauling himself, paus-
ed with his fork halfway to his
mouth imil grinned.
"You'll laugh when I tell yull," he
suld, "but It's Buddy Baer.
"He's big." tlie champion an Id. "He
can hit. And he can take a beating.
Some day he's going to find himself.
Dempsey should know the Broth-
ers Baer pretty well. lie helped
bring out Max. the playboy. He pre-
dicted Mux would knock the heavy-
weight crown off T'rlino Ciirneru's
mussivc head. Max did. Ill and
out of training camps lie learned
much about Max's 'little brother,"
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Chesterfield's Happy Combination (blend) of the
finest American and Turkish tobaccos satisfies millions
because it gives them smoking pleasure they get from
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tha rlghl combination for a «oti fy-
ingthowiiimOLHYNN&OUVIA
4, HAVHXANO Wi DODOE JCJTY
m WAtNES MOS picMre (oaIm
no other cigarette. Refreshing mildi
and more pleasing aroma are Chestei
attractions with smokers everywhere.
better taate
Id's feature
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Wken you try them you will know
Chesterfields give millions of men and women
more smoking pleasure.,, why THEY SATISFY
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CN COSSI!
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rsTss HENoeasoN
Making the Most of
Your Garden
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STARTING THE SEED IN-
DOORS means the plants will
be in flower long before the
plants from out door sown seed.
Also, the planta will have a
longer flowering season before
cold weather kills them.
1 • • •
SOW THE 8EED in .shallow
boxea with a depth of 2 to 3
lnche*. Use any good soil, and
see that there are sufficient
drainage holes. If your soil Is
heavy and atlcky, pent moss
should be uaed to lighten It A
fine seed bed Is essential, so sirt
the soil to remove lumps and
small stones. _
• • • e .
SOW LARGE 8EED8 one by
one about one inch apart Sift
soil over tbem so as to cover
them with twice their own diam-
eter of soil, and then press down
firmly with a piece or board.
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SOW FINE SEED by broadcast-
ing over the soil, and firming
down with a piece of board—do
not attempt to cover the seed.
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PLACE THE PLATS in a sunny
window where the day tempera-
ture wit be around 65* and the
night temperature will seldom
go below 60*.
• 1 • *
WATER CAREFULLY ao as not
to disturb the seeds. This may
I* accomplished either by Using
a very Am spray such as given
by an Insecticide sprayer, or by
permitting the seed boxes to
stay In an inch « so Ot water
long enough for all the soil to
be moistened.
':••• V • . ■
APTsIr THE SIEDLINOS have
two Or three true leaves (the
first two leaves to appear will
be seed leaves, and different In
appenraHMV they should be
transplanted p small pots or
Mt t or t
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tHf
the 254-poulid Buddy who has had
his ups and downs in the ring.
Dempsey wouldn't give a nickel for
Jack Ho|ier's or Tony (Jalcnto's
chance n/tainst the brown bomber.
Here to referee u wrestling match.
Dempsey suld :
"Jrtojjer can't fight, but he has an
outslifji 'lafcSn 1 —~„l uUiii:_thiin (lalen-
to, t thousand to one, maybe.
'"Koper is a good puncher. lie
might, land one.
"I uaed to have (la len to, five
years ago. Ho was lietter then Ihun
he Is now. lie Is wide open. What
if he should by some chance hll|
Douls? Joe Is game. He can get up
1 mm
Bv A UN BR GORDON
1 small home which in being 1
or modernized Is much simpler I
ft would seem. Sometimes the]
solution lies in eliminating a f
putting a shower stall in its {d
A complete bathroom, with 1
in place of a tub, can be cont
a space as small as five feet 1
with favorable window arrani
Ewery precaution, however,
ybe taken to prevent leakage of 1
through the shower floor, bee
will ruin ceilings and Walls
This can be permanently pre
by lining the floor with a lead
Sheet lea if 1/16 lk thick
purchased fat no great exp
should line the entire shower j
under the tile or compositio
should be turned at least 6 in. 1
hind the wall finish. Corners
pan are seamless and folded. I
through the floor is caught
pan and runs into the drain thi|
weepholes. Be sure that the
coated on both sides with blac
phaltum or tar paper.
1 This treatment is standard j
tioe with good plumbers and
quired by many cities' plu
dinances.
Question: Suggest a quick j
make temporary repair on a fu
Amwr: Cut an inch-long f
from the edge of the old plug's I
screw ferrule, leaving one sal
tached. By bending the strip upf
and across the end of the plug, [
make contact with the central <
button.
Question: How can I keep 1
down sills from being stained I
screens?
Answer: Paint the sills will
white lead paint which does 1
set with the asaterial that cau
stain.
off tlie floor.'*
The l.oula-Uiilento setup will]
a f 400,VUO to $.*>tlii,iioo gate,
«ey forecast, "and that's big
Halento Is colorful."
Stop That SI
Wp Hate Tlie Only
FRONT KXD M.tf'HIM
In Orange For < 'orrectlng H|
lute On Front Axle Trout
Your I "i r
- Bring Your Cur In For
t'lMi k I'p
Modern Chevrolet Oom{
Srd A Oreen I'hor
TYPEwait8*4
OWN A GENtMNK
. It's an EASY-'
Typewriter for Ju
1 If s a FAST typewrit
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H
■ WSSK
, for a ROYAL
A. F.BURNS
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Phones 904 and 452—Office: Sixth and Front'
Cerrytos < ,
ImIIM,
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Bils Station—505 Green Ave.—Phone
Open 24 Hours.
♦
I 2159
IM1IS11
EAST
A. Me
4:55 A. M.
9:34 A. M.
11:14 A. ML
1-JSS P. M;
4^0 P. M.
6:45 P. M.
8:io;p. :m
8:55 P. M.
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Busses Leave Orange
WEST
2*15 A. M.
6:23 A. M.
9:05 A. M.
v 11:00 A. M.
|.'Sillt43' A.S
1:50 P. M.
ip 3:50 P, NL
t 4:53 P. M.
1 7:50 P. M.
S 11^20 jPe Me
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1939, newspaper, April 10, 1939; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289949/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.