The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
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V'.i
The Onljp N«wip
(
In Oi-ang* County, Heart ot the
* - •:■- — —n r *
Southeats Texan Lumber, Blc*. Oil,
Fargn and Industrial Ettjplr*.
mm.
T*K
VOLUME XXIV
■y~t^
, ORANGE. Tl
firm
13!
b
By tiie Associated Press"
Orncrai Motor* corporation
nownres it will not recognlxe
New Sheriff Is
Speaker at Rotary
Club Luncheon
Holmon Merriwethcr^fthe new j htu4x-
Iff, a speaker on the-•prcisrram at tht
wt^Jtly Rotary Uttncheon held In- the
dining rofim -of the New Holland ho-
l/tel, outlined an emphatic polity of
Ktdltlng.. step* to curtail drunknexn on
•uny
t*.one union" ,as sole collective bargain-
ylng" ugenev/ - _
I'nltetj/ Automobile "Worker* of
1 AnwrM reiterate." demand toj- con-
ference to ndeteiiulne 'national pnU>.
cy on "funilament.nl issues."
Toledo Chcvr-oietOpiant flowed by
strike. " |
Nearly BO.OHrf General Motors em-
ploye# Id^. Y'orpoi'atIon officials pre-
dict totrff of. 1J5.000. by week-end.
XJpton's strategy board deliberate*
V-part of automobile driver*. He
that In his short, experience a*
an Officer, lie. was satlKfled that
drunk \lriv4 S was one of the worst
types <JV etituii.- prevailing at" this
time. MeXpald that la tec on he ex-
peeted to CilH. a Meeting of thoKe who
sold Iritoxb'utmV to Urge them to en-
operate Wtlth tnK otflrepis l.n prevent-
ing <lf :nknesii ,j>j:\-e(tisltig to sell to
those who. showed rite least evidence
of being In to x lea ted. vie assured the,
eluli tueiuliers that he «\ik depending
upon thetn for their cooperation in
plan affecting
« iii iii ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■■■'■ mm m ■« ■
—;r
' r i .. f'M
v.
Spain Given
Days t o Trade
Cargo For Ships
rty the Associated I'rses
Nazi Germany gave socialist Spain
three days to trad* a cargo for two
jships Ip a wai'sliip-fhistied ultimatum
j 11slay."
I Berlin* .The naxi cruiser Kooniit*-
berg Informed the Spanish falencftl
government In radio that two seised
8 punish merchant men wvWld he
banded down- to Insurgents for "a
Kettleprieni" unless ltllliuo Basques
Daily Traffic Hints
By T.K.
Well, how do you like the letter
that was sent to T. K. i wasn't at.
the race New Year'* day. but In my
irllnd I fan picture t|_ie scene. I lm-
<*tflng general «tr :<e nganft tfmt
Motor*
Federal labor department officials
"f&fpS#"tc"hetp;• settle dispute; -Mtohl-
■ gan's governor pledgee no violence in
ulattvA.
the ,elth>enshir> wa expecting-^
The 'program closed with a ni
„ tr
Biher
By, the Associated Press -i. .
DETROIT. Jan. 8. — The Gefierul
Automobile WorJt«r;i of America
. stendfaBtly defended their divergent
views on collective- hul-galtilng today
ns the far flung automobile strike
closed another 'Jrtlt oi the motor in-
duMtry'n biggest prodjiieer.—
Ori ljullelln boards. In', tho corpora^,
lion's (1ft 4omcKtle plants was posted
a tiotiee stating that General Motors
"will not recognize any opo union as
th'n (tote bargaining agency for its
workers." The XT. A. W. A. had ask-
ed to Ik* recognised as the agency to
represent (leneral Motors emjfloyes,
The statement bore the signature
of Alfrd P. Sloan Jr.. president, ' to
which Homor H. Martin, president of
tho union, addressed a n«?w request
(Continued" on page four*
SOMETHING
and a passenger by S n. m. tYidtty,
London: itrltish warships won a
pledge of .respect for Itrltlsh ' ship
— - x i ping in the Straits of Oibraltar ii.it
hcJng "given hy Utiicc Hinith. pla>W 1 ofTI.-j.-i, Prltl«h repom of -10,li.ttt new
in solo on an al|o saxopbone. ' wlOvJjtaUun v.-hmtcers in fascist Spain
-V\ . K. S. UlifterHOfi'playing the l>'^nfTj:^nmpj(00t(.d the grave matter of con
;tccoinpanlment. | triHling the s-ope of the "little world
-! . 'war.
yy ( 4 U • Tlie -Kt^neh thought flu'
III Puce' redetermined to-v-keep .a
hand in S
!.<■ Itonie: ItaliKiilenied ,ngaln that the
] tho.u,Kinds of vimjtUecrs ? had gone to
Spain over tho hoHdaya.
i ltllbao: Itaspue officials. deehi -;t1.
i iiespite Cieniifin and Hritiah denials,
that the Herman: eiti|««''C\Koenlg ti<si-g
itaye up an intended German cargo i n'Kino' about all that .was inciting was
to aid tenant
farmer backed
• f ■ '
DAIjI.AS. Tex.. Jan. B.* fAD—
President. Roosevelt's. ' farm tenancy
cominlttee had a mass of Information
and refrommendations today for use
in drafting a program designed to
pld the nation's tenant farmer.
•Tenants. rtndlords and farm Or-
ganl*ation leaders voiced almost Un-
nnlmuus support of yesterday's hear-
ing of a government sponsdred plan
j to promote home ownership by ten-
" ftnta - and share-croppers.
\ The committee w{H conduct fotlr
other hearings beforw6, reporting' jtrf
J'realdmt-.lttiiiiK'rpIt by Ju.-lt._jL
The aeroa.j<e now included' by the
limits of OranRc th(at were once
more like ji vast swamp than any-
•tlrtit# else.' with very few pla.ee# hliih
enough above the water level -to lo-
cate a storehouse or a dwelling, is
slowly .and beautifully being convert-
ed fRta a veritable park site by good
- drainage.
While human Inventions rind pro-
gress have brought about wonderful
are*, hnd threaten tt moor the
T
J
Utopian shore, so far that Infallible
creature Ikis notkl>een found. As hard
a* It was tried to find that Individ-
ual of perfection among the scienti-
fic' engineer* wltB^^the Iftst word In
training ami1* e*p« 3t«nee- to han-
dle perfectly the new county, court
ho.use without an error, the .^Itort
failed.
Orange cbtinty folks have no reaf
H8fi\t6 worry about the final outcome
of the new conrt .house. Tbero ar
too many eyes fastened on ever;
movement that Is made for anything
to get by very far—-not far enough
to prevent discrepancies from being
remedied and remedied right.' That
county judge spares no moanft In get-
ting down to the very b6tton«v«f ev-
ery condition. If you doubt this
declaration, try following him a few
clays. \
The now sheriff's department la
composed of comparatively young
men full of vigor, and 'yet old enough
to occupy a nettled plane In- the
field. Ot action. These three men
-have already—t ad« - progress In cov
Speakers suggested government
loans at lovv'TnTfcrcst rates, tax relief,
crop rotation liniS" ftther moans oL
soil conservation, education lift farm
ownfrshlp atid distribution of tana
to tenants by some government agen-
cy as possible solutions to the prob-
lem.
Judge X. A, Cnverno of Cannloii,
Mo., a nienvber of the committee, pro-
tested that the proposals were too
Indefinite and warned there wns a
limit to tHo burden which could bo
placed" upon tlie federal (tovernment.
"A* for this dlvido the wealth talk,"
he sahlt "if you would split all the
landowners' profits up among tho
-tenant*. th.ey wouldn't have anytttlng
to' show for the- division. All the
money tlyit comes into the south in
a year won't* nmke a decent ciriilsa*
Wi I*. ItlmtUstone, Arkansas share*
cropper and a member of .the com-
mittee, admitted he could otter no so-
lution.
The Texas ■' state grange offered a
proposal that""-Gangrea* approve a
bill enabling worthy farmers to pur-
chase farms without down payments
and adopt a farm program fair to
tenants and landowners alike.
pupils ousted
for failure to
salute flag
|\
I - ■ *
"AmwfcSn"~flait
The children. Flora Mae Sblnn. 8.
and Bitty
Sblnn, (1, have not been
mtA^OHTA, To*., Jan. 5. <AP) —
Trustees of the Ilrasorta Independ-
ent school district stuck their
giuns, today to -keep from .schools
crlng this county almowt cotapletoly those children who ("caused ttt ttA
w" ••daVin" 'TOf-' ervm*ns atf T!w[? ".the'"AinKfi
What they don't see, they heg^. aboujt
and If necessary, see about "it," And
th« department Is just five days old
today.
Three the main heads of Or-
ange county's largest district schools
are doing what 1* regarded as a very
\wl e thing m attending a state meet-
W of superintendents and principals
at Justin thi weeft. These men are
imiklV>g a careful study or Uie rudi-
ments of educational government
which. Is aping to mean tnuolt to fu-
TMM. atarlhi; birds discovered by
V. Guidry may have sounded a warn
Ing note to farmera and truck-grow-
ers of this section to propare tor my-
[> riads of them, said tK conatltute a
destructive nuisance in the, northern
. atfttMv. Some have ■u* es;ted that
the etarMngs are a rather fth« «at-
mean hit* of
like to shoot and
thjf
admitted since they were aent hotne
Nov. 4 foj- failure to participate In
the flag /ceremony. The fir/l had
been aentl home twlac prevlou
They ai/e the children of Mr. and
Mrs. f* p. Sblnn, members of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses, a religions sejtt. TJie
parents hold that to salute
is to
•tip It and tlius a
flag
tola thin
u shalt.
of the Rl4ill<"al injunction
have no other gods liefnre
W. A. Comb* Houston attorney or\ 1(t^*Ml an' '
who represented tho family at a hear-
ln« last night under direction of the
American Civil Liberties Unirm. ask-
the hoard to make a final dec!-
within 10 days. ,.ff it Is unfa-
vorable M said he would ttM .(M«
case to cowrt. ' ">j
* ,
" Sfr. and Mrs. V. T. Bolton have re-
turned from a trip to Houston and
Nacogdoches where they visited rein-
ed tl
Hit'!'
had halted and searched ->*jie British i wj,ue
firt- itwi«tiitn-H. iirokil' nsttsn (wWi'-wnii
winning, the eightsef-rs or the ambu-
lances, but in all seriousness lives
are lost by mich as happened X« w
Year's day when the ambu-iances
were called to the eccne oP'">t wreck.
A ghastly scene it was. Please,'for
human life's aa-ke, When you hear a
siren pull o«^ r HorrthSf'-eurb. give the
fire truck*
clear right, of way. for human lives
depend on theui reaching their des-
I lnTrtbiffi-x -lf—you Were not at the
fire stnTlAp last night, you renlly
■hissed a good first-aid lecture,. The
subject \1:n« "The Hani an AruitumjC
The . fire f department instructor ljl
a real human skeleton ~lo refer^ !'
A«T«tiN. Jalh- #- *ap)—m u, u of
| the heat at the leiOslatlve *e*slon op-
ening one week htWe llkclj1 will be
! engeivtlf red bv prepoHalM- affecting
an'abling or. fntcrpvlsesN^nvoIvillig the
| principle wf chtinee. L
Horse race betting 1« perhaps In
its greatest, danger since becoming
legal in HtS.1: llepeal ot the statute ]
permitting such betting 1* ft dento.
tic platform demand and will be
rgert hy Gov. Allreil. The1 chief,
*t'ciltlve said he b« lleved. repeal sep-
timent In tho iefisiatitre waM atronpiir
than two . years aao. '
' Pot-cast* oh the oiiMcoitle iTf"*ffie
eotitroversy varied, Some church or
ganlzatlons have ntttifltinced - they
will be active for repiTrt! _ : .
Proponents of repeal contWd le-
galisation of horse race betting lids
resulted In a gambling "craze", and
the only way to curb betting with
race* bookmakers Is to outlaw that
Large Crowd ,
Attend Program
Given by Firemen
There' wns a 'large(. crowd out last
night in'.spile of the rainy weather
In witness a program staged by the
Ojange Volunteer KVo coiupani and
Chief K. L. Nance.
Featuring on the program -was a
lecture on the Human Anatomy .hv
K. L. Hnrker. a pollcenuui. who 1#
also a full (leitged firs'-aid 'Instruc
tor. The leetnte was Ill.uftrat.'d with
a skeleton brought into the plcturc
hy Itwrk'-r. nhn iilmi talked at lelijfftt
on the subject of "snfeu "
t'lilef F. '!,, Nance pressed him
l
position (dlier furnis of gambling can
nierclmntman ltlacklilll after she was
fired upn[;n by Spanish Inauvgent
trawler* New Year's day.
Bayonnet Jtamiue defenders of the
northern Spanish coast reported pro-
pared to lVslst forcibly German In-
terference' with any- shipping in ter-
ritorial / water?.
be stopped without eliminating . the
race track.
BookmakinK and dog race betting
necessarily will be InVolvtut.^GQ.^, the
horse nice controversy. Settle <eeh-
^jUtmI the views ot many house mem
hers when he said be belleVerf either
_ rac licts should" remain and lie
■poke. Your fire dopojrt-\ -taxed or both horse and dog races
new
talks hark
BAN FftANCISCO. Jan. 5. («•)-
New"peace tysctiSHioiui and a nation-
wide broadcast were scbednled today
In the 08-day maritime strike, which.
shipping agents claim has cost. , tho
Pacific coast alone hearly a half bil-
lion dollars .in lost revenue and wa-
ge*. , >.—'
For the first time since tlie strike
began' Oct. 29, a crtMaconce between
the negotifttlng eommlttce iyf the In-
ternational lyongHhorenien's Union
and ship owners was called. It ,\vas
set fo-V 1 p. m. today.
The negotiating group for ..the Am-
erican liadlo Telegraphists' associa-
tion -'*f-
and dlscMMtsed two points In the dis-
pute. Preferential employment and
the operation of a hiring hall were*
to br ~ cotigldeTTd- -trtdmyf --:f
The stevedores were the only group
of seven striking ttnlons that had not
discussed strike Issues with employ-
ers. | Three other unions are dead-
locked on key indnts.
Mayor Angelio R**l will broadcast
over the blue network of the NBC .at
7:30 p. m. ihif facts oi the strike a*
lie sees thetn.
Rossi aaid I he wa* apenklng "lie-
cause I - bellifve that the niarltlme
atrKie sittiatlion ha* became a na-
tional Issite — in fnct; a national
emergency."
ment has a drill every Monday night:
you ore Welcome to , attend these,
but I proml e 'you will not make a
drill without hearing safety,^. Your
ftre department Is the Imcklfone of
flrst-ald and safety teaching In Or-
ange county. Visit their drllii and
find out how a well trained fire -de-
partment Worfts. If you have any
question pertaining to safety, write
T. K„ Orange I,eader. I will do my
best to give you an answer, either
thro^igh T. K. column or liy mall.
T. K.
Tiger Cagert To
Meet Orangefield
Hi Here Toqight
JSeither ,the Btipreiue court nor court
of criminal appeals lias passed on
"tha -tmwtttT -nf—mrrrWe-iiwiHrines.'
Elaine Barrte Says
'Career Comes First'
_ HOT,r,YWt)Ol), Calif., Jan. r..(AP)
'Elaine llarrie bas chosen between
career and husband—and dcelded "my
■career. conies before anything eiesc."
even before imperiim* John Ilorry-
aiofe who
"While I hope John will be sen;
s^He about this thing and will rot urn
Iiortte. atlll, ft Is my career that
count*." she said today.
Had-eyed but adamant, the 21-year
old New Ytrrker* revealed that she
eante 'to. Hollywood because of the
dream of a great acting career.
'Tm still young and have my whole
futttre ahead of me. hut John—well
—" and her volc« trailed < ft Into a
slfch, AJ, j
"Arieal" maintained polite alienee
m^nts yesterday in the co iwity re-
der"* J office. One j cancelled hi*
wife's powers of attorneys and- the
other roi'oked the same authority he
had extended, to Aaron Sapro, Mi*s
Barrie** attornely.
Snnday she admitted' she and Bar-
ryfflore were living apart. The sep-
aration took place New Year's Kve
when ttarrymoret "foughed-'tte «P a
bit and left 4; cafe where wo Wer*
timing," *he *ald, «
'J y\4% ' I
Jr*
The Orange High school Caiters \VJ11
entertain 'the, Orungefleld lllgli flol
plaCs at ^tai-/k gymnasium tonight,
stsir^Ing at' 71.81 o'^Uok. An admis-
sion of 10c and She will be charged,
officials announced. ^
The probable Htarflng lineups will
include: OUANGF, llroussard and
ItnJgean, forwards; Button, e; Ro-
mano and MeCoifiuodaie. g. OK-
ANGF.FIET/I). McGlll and Steels, f:
Chespon, 1; Grivi'er and llraily; g.
The Tiger* have hope* of winning
the county c.bamplon^-hip this ye*r.
lng out. regularly; yirgH Bolton.
I^irry llroussard - Walter Beneke,
Henry Crew, Alan ' McCorojiodale.
Wallace l'nchar, Mike Iloniapo. Har-
old and Bud Force, Vernon Franklin
and J. 3. Rougean.
persons
hurt in auto
■Here
Five persons, nil of Ml**lon, Tex-
an, traveling eastward on the Old
Spanish Trail. were injured when:
their car crashed "Into a tree on the
right of way after being crowdod off'
the highway hy another car.
rM/s. Oed; Maha* received Internal
Injuries,' as well " as deep gashes
«Wfe th* head ond fice. Wf * ttu*'-.
band escaping with cuts and hnul*e>,
•ABCTirtfiii' •Wear itirr- arcRKfn, ar«.T -Hr
occupant of the ear. received ^..Inter-
nal injuries, also numerous cuts and
bruise* ahout the body. Jim Myites,
14-yea# old *pn of Mr. anifMra; Geo,
Meha*, received minor Injuries. Mis*
Ramon#". Papa receive*' rut* and
bruise* on the head and face, ,
The group #ald that, the party pun-
ning tkelf car off the highway did
no« pause to assist them In any Way.
, The Injured Were phf<«d up In
Wkeeler ambulances and taken to the
Franeea Ann butcher hospital for
two docu- jBrnetaency Ireatnieiit.
ST. OHAW.BR. Mo. Jan.'r. (AP)
—Heventy-year oM Mr*. LMta Krijiel-
ing believed today she' wan the only
Woman officially hoMing the off he ot
city gt-ave digger.
'■'l yfthfi «lty Council -appointed !! •
Brmcllng at a salary of ttt> a month.
to fill out tl
late
had
ao JWI*
HIIHh^
xplred term of her
-■ Bxmellnt. who
IHH
rep
ledges fu
self s lining
program.
we(J pleased with the
courthouse is
being pushed
should be outlawed. f)og racing has
been legal a* a result of a supreme
court decision several weeks- ago but
tho legislature has not taxed the liet*
because It did not previously know
whether they were permitted by law.
Allred said he would recommend
an "effective-anti-bookie law." Under
existing statutes, it Is dlfficHilf to
keep horse race iKKiktfiakers from
operating^ " •
legislature may do something
about the i"tt*rertafn stotus of mar-
ble -machines *nd theater bank iilglits.ltenlitj-'* proceeding* that th* change
Ural action w.'is wltnoisert 1 hslay
on t i-ange county's new ruutt house
building when' force* of the FsIIhi.a
Fallai Constriwtion company were
busily engaged In cutting out rivets
for removal ol steel bearos that form-
ed the basis ?or whot was to lie the
seeon<l floor, In order to ralae the
floor *p*ee one foot higher, tints
making It .conform to' the re^t 'of
the atruetttre.
M. l.otano, superintendent for the
eontracior, stated the work would lie
pushed as rapidly a* weather condi-
tion* .wooId ptu-mlt. He e*ttiaat*d
that it would take from a Week to
ten days to make the change as
agreed upon by the architect, county'
u-irtImrItlc* and the engineers st a
meeting held with tlie county com-
missioners court.
The fuct was made plain In yes-
In correcting the error ,ln the orlglnaV
plans would not cost Orange county
wAimxfly*>*.~!-*a . ¥i TAip)-^
The *75tli .'Ingres* ofiened amid a
t rlty today in fwe a batch of peolt-
MOickentng tempo national pros-
lems eurtiraelng laKop ptfKe- at home
lend \v«r problems abroad. I
Sharp gavel rap*—by Vtr* rresl-
deot Garner la tt senate and South
Trimble, clerk. TN the house *- offl
cUtlly iWgan al It a. m., CHT. Tho
organisation . civ>iMflSgKA,*l-rd
i-ioigr«W iit Franklin 1>. liooseviflt's
preeldeac*.
These were hut preludes t« bulky
legislative InS^ ahead. The hlg
demj^-ratlc majoiitie*. ImiU slapping
and' renewing acquaintances in. th*
crowded, en pi tol corridors and the
I more austere debating chamber*.
| looked to. Mr. Roosevelt'* annual
message tomorrow for gtrtftftttW-.
What tba chief o*eeutlv* will it si.
to help g1!.irairtee ARlelti'K'l rteu- "
trtllty, tin' future of federal rell*f
expenditures, and possibilities of a
eonfltttvtlonRi amendment coverln*
labor Wages and working hours Wefe c
foremost In the thought* of legisla-
tor*.
Bepre*entatlve 8«m Bayhum of
T**lM( was the eenter of group* of: .
fetiwg'^^iiiru<atj^^^|w' hi*.^election
Represontntlve William' B. Bank-
head of Alabama again Was the dem-
ocratic choice fur the speakership.
The swearing of new member*
constliuted almost the only immedi-
ate business before ^eh hotiaw. Of
the B6 frealnuan repreft^ntatlveac snd
It: now senators, a few W4 y*t . to
reach th* city.
By the Associated lYcss
Tuday; liouse and senate meet
separately at noon to swear In n*W
mettibet's, nUtjfy the president they
are- in session, and arrange for a
joint meeting tomorrow. The house
lillwi re-elects Speaker William .jk.
Hunk lieu d und ■ names Its other offi-
cials. ' . /:'*/
Tomorrow: In joint sesalon houie
and senate will count electoral votes
and hear president deliver, his att-
n"ftI message. - .--'—- W-
v
... WABHINGTON, Jan. «. (AD—A
— -TO7v "-w^^-t%e-- -wTr>em.e -to . b —W-ree - sffl-j^-'W^fllTOtre-'«I>Tlli(Tmr --lntpewttnK
presumably by (lie architect and his
ro-workers. T.here never wn* at any
lime any statements made which
the hTatiie ' wf>" 1ald upWt 'any Indl--
vldtinl. It was said that It was sltn-
ply >a case of the ctcpr' running the
gauntlet of all of the /engineers, and
tlie architects as well, \
W. JC. Klrrtpson, stivictuuil engi-
neer and -designer for C- It. Page,
the official architect,,- stated thai he
.JUfld made preliminary arrangements
for members - of tliev electric welding
crews of the'
WASHINGTON, Jan. R. (AP)—
Rep. Sum Ray* urri, ehosi'rt floor
lender of the .unprecedented deino'
cratic nutjorlty ln the homse, pledged
100 per cent cooperation today with
President Roosevelt's legislative pro- i r n
i'iiii;i,iiiiiilVsiMMirt«u-. -£.J . '-.y.-mfe,
The stocky, bald 1 itwyer-cftt11 e'tnan.
who will be TiS years old tomorrow/
won the posl late yesterday after n
tense race -with Rep. John J. O'Con-
nor, whose New York district' eon-
tains Tammany hall.
Raybnrn, starting his l&th year In
congress, will ^shepherd tlie party's
332- member* but said he expected no
difficulty. ,
"All of our democrat* Willi act just
lfite democrats," the Teatan said. ''By
that I mean that practically *11 will
go along with the program."
He looked for a farlly long session.
about five months.
Only three men haver 1 served In
the house iortger than Rayhurn In
recent years he has beaded the, In-
terstate, commerce committee, and In
that capacity piloted the security
acts and the public utility holding
Company bill through the house.
He will give up the cO.nirUlt.tee
chairmanship to Bep. L*a, P., Calif.
Bayburn\defe*ted O'Connor '1N4 to
1Z7 at A clo*ed caucus.
ton flhl«bulW-5Sit,rd(1T.
Oil Production
TTTI,S>. Okla., \ Jan. 5. (AD—A
decrease of llvlOi barrels dally ^Jjp
the national pmductlon ef crnd* aft
brought the total .dally production to
3,114,SO# barrel* for lh^ week end-
ing Jan. >, the Oil and <>a* Journal
reprtrted today. ,
- Oklahoma production decreased I !>,-
790 barrels dally to &IS.900. east
Te**s was vp I*# barrel* dally to
♦ill,too and the total *tate of Tesas
Increased ll,4*! imrrel* «atly to
i.mjw*.
liOUislana'a production rose 1*78
barrels daily to 242.210, California
was up. j*00 barrels to SM.tiO* and
Kansas production declined 10,100
barrels daily to Itt.MO. ' "
A d#ereaa* of JO It barrels dally to
a total of wa* shown in
eaatern Held* Including Michigan
whil* In thi Rocky Mountain states
there wa* ah Increaae ot 2SJ0 bar-
lfel dniij; |p
m&ii
af'v'
lng company yard here to handle Uic
work of Welding the stye I learns to
the coiumnn tor the Second,floor. ..^c
said that he hud fewvt the w ldt>J(<i
itt the ship yard were of the hlgjiewt,
class, that they were registered and
' jnrn.. govern-
ing the orgM ni/.;. (i< nt "Tie can war
ten (ion to the fact that In order to.
do that clasa of weidihif. that w,e|d-
ers must be certified for-having httd
no less than elglit year* actual ex-
perience
Livestock Owner#
Warned Against
Freeze In Panhandle
nAM,AR Tejt., Jan. B. (Al')—T)i_
T'nited Htatea weathcr bureau tod" *
IspJed livestock warnings ' for the
Texas Panhandle.
The hwem'j's shippers' forecast
warned against a hard freege with
teniperil tares descending probably
between 15 and 16 degrees Wednes-
day night.
tir. J. I,. Cl I no, meteorologist |n
charge, said he expected a harrt
freese to ex,tend some dlstnnce *outh
of here. -. ' ..
Vessel Due Here For
Rec.
■X:
pervatled the capltol today for the
opening of th* n*W >-ongte*a.,
qu/silons of eonstltntlonal ameplt-
meni, how fSV to go o* n*utrnlH V
and whether to tlghfen up . on relief
commanded more attention from Ui*
legigintors than th* organlkution fbr-
malltles at noon.
Outwardjy nil SU serene. (>lh
gratalalloris greeted Rep. Mam" ItpJ-
Imrn of Texas at evsry turn, tally-
ing his election hi the demoerati*
floor leailefsmp rtf the House late
l^ep. Wllllatrr B. Barthheod, if.
Ala, ngaln hnd a el *r |ialh to the
spcnHcrshlii, t • ' i!;:f
Vhe swearing in ojf new
tpnstitjjtct almost the otily. immodi
huslnes*. Of tlie #11 treshmnvj
«a l«l*i4IIITtliin| wiiif niWili Y# iWlillnn
a few had yet to reai-h the city.
Bccftu**, irf the "lame duok'v att
meat. P wai thef Irst time tn hl*tq r
tjint a new c.ongresw waa ca)l*d |o«
,(>g#thejf" Itefore the IttauguratkHf «<{
the piesident. \
Heralding the second Rooaevelt a«5-
mlnistratlonr it marked also tlio
great<<st,..piaj«rtty In both ho
talned by any party since
*l*o tlio
hobnes *t-
. the Civil
tvar. fteventy-slvt Of the 10 mar-
pre*eutii>-
(or* and 312 of the 4^6 represcutil
tlve« are democrat*.
• Ilesoiwtlon* to nbttfyNmM^lt^
hoviee that co ifres« was Widy to
transact tmslness and to provide foi*
a joint s**slph tomorroe^/were taken
as a matter ef < ourse.
What the president will reconi-
tr.end tomorrow /-was a uahjeet of
speculation lenders returned from
conferences the white hone* with
lips tightly/shut,
There/wpre Indications, however,
that jHic budget message on Friday
wllj/i-ontaln more "surprises" than
e one tomorrow.
- a e e * *♦ *♦♦■♦♦ ** eaee^ i
AliKnugh the V. S. Larkspur, a
government light' hnmae tender, one
Of the ii rgn*V of Iter kind In opera-
mm-
r>vlngston fihlpholldltig company
yard here stnoa . J^ie, j o, the vessel
not yet Put ln ,h"r ap.wamnco
up to this Sftertioon.' No advice tut*
been received a* ' to Just when "the
vessel wilt lie here to be reconstruct-
ed. '' . ,
I/INOdW. Jan. «. (AP)
t f us ris epidemic afflicted *core* of
n*w patient* ih-owghout Greet Brl-
t*ln today. Oiirlt*, the past week
000 of the government'* J4.000 po*>
had reiwirtcd *ick. Oth-
MHi
. 'i !-''; .y.'v,
, court house
and City halx.
briefs
♦♦♦>♦*♦♦*♦**** **♦**♦ * ■*♦
County Judge- R. I^e Davl* listed
iw. tbl* morning thati IS. Morrow had
been expected to reach th$. -t. - . .... „„
1 shiolioiidintr enmnsnv "*pn fe-'nipioyed by the Oramt* coun-
ty commissioner*' court «*• the
county's inspector on the neir. coatft
heMM job. Morrow waa originally
gent to Orange-hy C. H. Pag*, as.
his representative on the job, E. I*
Grimes Is now employed hy Page
and O. A. Aga I* the ,inspection ep-
fdr the public worfc* admlnis-
Th* statement haa
th* national re
of Beaumont had ai
amile S Sf' ^
' •vvv-'
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1937, newspaper, January 5, 1937; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302887/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.