The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, June 7, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
torn
mtmokdm.
♦ ««♦♦« ♦♦ ♦■♦♦♦♦ # «
*- ♦♦# ♦«>#« >## + # >«♦♦##♦ ###♦ # ## .
Church and
♦ ♦> ♦ #>## ••♦# ^>MM %** ♦ ♦♦ • *•* >•*♦
Will Honor
At Breakfast
Mejitber# tof the Bengal Guards
school drum and bungle corpa
'will entertain with a sunrise brcak-
fuKt at tlf«. Sunset Grove Country
club on Tuettday mornlng at G o'clock
to honor nenlWr iheinhcre bf the
group and the sponsor, H. J. I* Stark.
MIhh France# Withers who will be
president for the coftiing year, will
Inside. About eighty-four girls will
be In attendance. Mm. Lawrence
Hustntyre, director, Will be In gen-
eral charge. .
Mrs. Meade Graves
Entertains For
Miss Thelma Wilson
Mr. and. Mr«.. Meade Graves en-
tertained with...*,.. breakfast at. ,heir
borne Sunday morning at 9: JO o'clock
lo' honor Mian Thelma Wilson and
,/lfi. D. Short, whose marriage will take
place next Friday evening.
The home was lovely with gladio-
lus, hydrangeas and roses used In
decoration of the rooms. .The din-
ing table was centered ul/h a beau-
tiful bouquet of cornflowers. A two
course' menu was served to ihe fol-
lowing: ' ■ - . /
Miss Wilson. Mr. Short. Miss Belle
Carter, Bradley McMasters. Mrs. D.
R. Crawley of San/Antonio, Mr.: and
Mrsi Matt Wilson/and Mr. and Mr**.
Mrs. Dudley Baker
Is Complimented
At Shower-Party
Miss Alice Kullf* was hop:«W for
u lovely party and kitchen sboWer
iin Friday afternoon !o compliment
Mrs.* Dudley Baker' Who before her
recent marriage was Miss Atlielene
Kemvn. , T •
The kitchen colors of red and yel-
low predominated In : the decorative
appointments. The guests wrote re-
cipes for the bride. Utile l'alsy IV-
tlllo. attired as a cook, presented the
gifts from u large 'Black Pot." Re-
freshments of sandwiches, punch
and cake were served.
About twenty Intimate friends 'tff*
Ihe honoree attended.
Graves.
AM. DA V PICMC ENJOYED
AT MOSS LAKE HI'MI)AY
An all ds/y picnic was enjoyed at
Moss lake/on Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Kellls, Miss Alice Ke'lls,
Mr. an«/Mrs. Z. W. Hllllard, Miss
Thelma/ Hllllard, J. P. Milliard; Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Hllllard and family.
Wile/ Burns and Miss Haieel B(l|H.
Mrs. Led Grounds
To Be Honored /
At Party Friday
Mrs. F. B. Rach Sr., will entertain
with ft party and miscellaneous
sliotrer at her borne, My Crubtree
avenue In Brunei- addltlo/i on Friday
evening lit 7:3(1 o'cloo)/ to compli-
ment Mrs. Leo Grounds who before
her recent marriage /<vas Miss Isabel
Bitter.
Sunday Sermons
<88 VEUIiA' OVIDHY TO
FK1> J ARRET Ki.iM-:
Mr. and Mrs. V. Guldry of
this
m
ariwWUOft the engagement an^l
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter Verla to Jarrett Kline of J^w.
Orleans/Hai., the wedding (o /take.
pluce tct tnfcvhome of the bride s sls-
ter Mrs. PerryxHarilwIek In Ne*V Or-
leans on " Wednesday. June it. Mr.
Kline is a son ofNMr. al il Mrs. M.
Kline of Vinton. LnXThey will re-
aide In New Orleans.
I I.INK McFARLANK I
HONORED AT PARTY
~ Marcelllie 3{cKarlan<l. daughter
Mr. und Mrs. F, U McFarland, eel
e bra ted her eighth birthday anniver-
sary with n party at her home. JD8.
Mill streetv on Saturday afternoon.
Refreshments of lemonade nnd cake
were servWI to the following:
~ Mury Fantls. Junior Kuntln. Kath-
leen Marshall, Joyce l.eHlanc, Iluby
Perkins. Vtls Kesscy, Dorothy 1.1ns-
eoSnb. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and the
honoree.
Those sending'* gifts were: Mrs.
Addie Cook. Mrs. Charlie Ma<Far>
lane, Cy MscFarlane und Mrft,
W. Mai-Furlane.
from various ministers of the city,
piib!lsj etl as a regular feature on
Mondays, is from Rev, T. ,T. Cox, pas-
tor /of the First Church of the
Nnzarene. His sermon follows:
^THE CHRISTIAN
MARATHON"
"Text—'fA*t us lay aside every
weight and the sin Which
doth so easily beset us, and
lot us run with patience Ihe
race that Is set before lis."
■^-Hebrews 12:1.
' i1' £'> '''s'; '' ■"V ' ' ' 'V
"Our lesson this morning comes
from a man who had the spirit "Of «v
athlete, the, soul of a hero. Paul
was familiar with Greek and Roman
games of' the day, and_gives us, In
this lesson, a picture of the arena
Ith its contestants ready for th
r <^. Can you get for a tnoment>Wl
sei-neT A great ampltheatep^illled
with Hebrew worthies—jKfntestants
of other
s. ''Seeing
vc are com-
passed aboUtNwith jstf" great a cloud
of witnesses.' JN;our Christian liv-
ing \ today ^'lhVxno! by ourselves
hut tiro pfSmpunse'd ftbout with not
on'y older contestants *hut also those"
younger ones who feel they have bet*
trr plans and Ideas.
"The spirit of thWi race Is of great
Importance. We' must have * defi-
nite goal If we ever expect to arrive".
Aimless Christians like aimless run-
ners nevor .reach the goal. H is much-
betler ,to have our Ideals high and
fall a 11.tie short than to have no
Ideals at watch-
ed In ouivChristltiu living by other
wllnesseitJbut Christ in ut "(In- .^fAtiiil?lVr
log line. >';
V - I y 1 ..
• "If we expect to win llijs ruee we
must find In our hearts Ihe desire to,
excel. When we coaie :o Christ In
spirit and In truth' He awakens In
our hearts a spiritual desire. Just
ns' surely as the tlreaiijy, tinamblMous
nthlete- will- fall to train and fall to
worthily run. so, will <lu> half-heart-
ed, sleepy Christian fall in reaching
the ultlmute goal. \y'e lAust desire,
also, to lie ChrlstUkc. Our world to-
day Is filled wflli/ hero' worshippers
but ,top often \vc ,T|rul timt the bustjr,
lower type of human Is 1 -1 wor-
shipped ratly4- than tin- divine
Christ. Thoydesiie to be a soul win-
ner Is very/necessary. This Is a han-
dicap rtlep ability and opportunity
are taken Into account. .We lmist
have. However, ifu active concern for
the lost. When we Christians lose
our/concern for our smost foved ones
and frlendi we have lost, to a great
e'xtenl, the spirit' of the "race.
"Training for the race la of the
greatest Importance. When' an ath-
lete begins to dream of And plan for
a career ,ln the racing field lie se-
cures a trainer who tells him what,
to do. Creditable running demands
careful—training. The athlete must
foilow the directions of the trainer if
he expects to win. In the Christian
race the Holy Ghost Is our trainer
bnd we must fo'low Ills Instructions
if we wish to attain Ihe .go?il. -> Super/
'flUOHS flesii m'UBt III- trained off—
'Laying aside every welscht.' The
thought here Is, 'too much hulk.' Wo
cannot expect to run well this Chris-
tian race with weights, or Ihe World_
,.nll over us. Soul dlscliplrte is neces-
sitry—Regular hours—devotion. Then
to be strong we must have vigorous/
exercise--sei'vice. The diet is. very
Important In training--Indulgences
that are harmful must cease. ■ We
Ilium lake care of wplrltiinl firndL-J
"The atiilete i-inust nuikg.. certain
of freedpiii of nruyeleo i ; '4V sln that
doth so easily beset us.' The Greek
here meana—- "that environing sin.'
That form fifing sin. That . tailor
made sin. Christians must lay off
the form-*-fitting garment of sin that
every muscle may lie unhindi
and unreatralned.
"To be a successful ChrUjHfin run-
ner you must lay off Irfnn the "sin
that flls your pemjwifuty, that sin
in. the nature, nol^onty .must the ac-
tive traits o/ slflsucli as. anger, pride,
jeaiouay, cpVy and hatred, be thrown
off but/fhe passive trails must lie
lald^tfslde. ■ That cold, lite'ess. ujti-
Hted, unmoved, opaque something
within the heart that refuses to re-
spond to spiritual 'stimuli must-bo
laid aside. The blessing of the Holy
Spirit. Is the reaicdj-.
"Our conduct on the racing field
is of utmost importance. Stay with-,
in your own path. 'The race Is set
before, you." How Often, we have felt
HERE ARE SOME IDEAS FOR J
BRIDESMAIDS FLOWERS
The Old-Fashionedl Garden Hat of Flower* It Re-
turning to F.avor. Chooie Colors Which Compie-
ment the Gown. <
««♦>♦♦ ♦♦♦ «•«>«
im
m
Th Sto«t So Fa* .
■ B. J. Nolan has lost a fortWtt«
back mii worthiest inventions.
Hi* ton, Kenneth, with a million
9ix"
lather 1100,000- to build Nol
Heights, B. J.'a dream of a mo,
village. 8. J. and Virginia ~ '
a lovely but penniless
architect, decide lo a
money from Kenneth
means or foul. Virgl
evades two pale, Judy
to pose as maid and
B. J., pretending
the
fair
per-
Hunk,
rr and
e in C*l-
cago, hides in the kitchen.
Kenneth returns /t orn Europe
with Nina Tennys/in, an attrac-
tive fortune-hunger, nnd Henri
Saffron, hcr -ujicle." Unknown
'• Kenneth, th&y are plotting to
get his money/too. Virginia goes
to work on /Kenneth but gets
nowhere. Nfna warns Kenneth
against her/ Virginia attempts to
break <iouA Kenneth's resistance
by getting him tight, but passes
out herself instead. Kenneth sud-
ta~" -*•- *
denly
•lites he loves her.
This Garden .l(«t Is «n Old Fash,
ionr- Mads N*w , This Ysar
An array* of beautiful bridesmaids
In lovely gowns and cjirrylng..dainty
flowers Is always a -pleasant sjght,
Whether they are all gowneil In the
same color or In different tints It is
moBt:neees ary—that-good toste. hu
used in ehooalng_^tfie light ^flowers
for them, to ciu;
An old fashioned' type of maid's
bouiiuet^timt. Is*, milch in favor this
scasijjr^is the garden hat suspended
m the arm. This type of lio^'iuiet"
adds charm to the bridesmaid in the
illustration who is smartly gowned
In a creation of marquisette. The
short puffed slfeevcs on the tiny jac\i-'
et are g ticulaiiy feminine.
Whsr^# the wedding • actually
takes p) out In the garden ,or in
li'iore siirrounrflngs" indoors
this kii>tf • boq'uet is most appro-'
priate. hat ahd ribbons as
weii""ttKJ flowers -tuay he ptioet-j
ed In S&t any color desired for
the' coMcheiiie being used,. lg_JtlQI
bridal p. Spikes Of. larkspur in
delloate k or ijrchid us well as
deep bl^r white have much char-
acter a light blue delphiniums
are purtlrly lovely against a pink
gown. Mow or white daisies, ro-
ses, ' rajf tl«ta- of sweet peas, or
any of|tuany garden .(lowers now
availaline popuplar for these in-
teresttd|l bou<tuets.
Chapter -Sixi
en Kenneth entered the living
Nink was walking up and
. fuming. "Why weren't 'we ln-
vited to the birthday party?" she
demanded crossly.
..Kenneth grinned sheepishly.
he explained, It's this way.
Virginia has some silly notion that
you don't like her."
* and majestic etpplrs
of ih« wilderness; Hello, Vlr-
«>l?v J"Tv Hl* hand acciden-'
pocket. thc contract lit her
"What's this?"
"Oh, nover mind that now. It's
just a contract."
, "^ha' f.or.'" He examined , it
"Nolan Heights, eh? I'll buy it."
^'Oh.^rlirtg!" cried Virginia, and
gulped. May I call you darling?
,™ '« what I wanted you to be.
acle!^°U r,e- Chllng0d a ,
"It is a miracle -- a shining mir- '
acle. come to pass. And you did '
it! And Iil'lovo you for it —r for- I
ever and the day after. Gimme a
pen, quick!" '
"Pen?" Her face fell. "I forgot
the .pen." / *
They yelled to riunk to bring a
pen. They yelled to Judy to bring
-a blotter. Hunlc and Judy came
running, Nina, hearing the commo-
tion, stuck her head out of the
window. Henri stuck his head out
of another window. Nina demanded
to know what they were doing In •
the tree.
"Guess what, Nina!" said Kenneth /V
jubilantly. "I'm putting all -my
money in Nplan Heights,!"
/'Kenneth, wait!" pleaded Nina.
.TOu don't know what you're do-
ing!"
here was ho time t^wait, Ken-
neth fold her. He vi'4s a man of
action. .
"Kenneth," cried Nina desperate-
"You're _ not being sensible.
JOIXY NOVKIjTV CMC
TO MKKT WKI>Nl>rtAV
Members of thf'.Iolly Novelty Hew-
ing club wllCnSeet ih regular scBSioiV
on Wednesday afternoon at J! 30
o'clock/with Mrs, ^.Kddle Parkhurst
n*Jri>stei<* at the home of Mrs. J. I),
tandfleld In Brunei' 'addlt-kH*-
ly To Ask v
Conference On
His "HoUM" Bill
7.
(.Ai'i
kVft-ii..
MKTIIGIHST IXll'NCII,
To JUKICT WKDNKKIJAV ,
The First M"ethoift*r~«unday School
}Vorker " iToiincii will hold the mon-
thly business and social meeting ut
' the timich on Wednesday evening
follow IpS prater servicer- PruOV-
mW. superintendent. Is urging all
ttwfchers und officers In the Hun day
School to a'tend. ,
A5IKR1CAN liEGlON
At'XII/IARY TO MUET
All members of the American "Re-
gion Auxiliary are urged to lie In at-
tendance for the regular meeting to
be held tit the .lodge hail on JTucsday
evening at 7;3o o'clock.
CHURCH CHRIST ,
1MBMC CUSS TO MKKT
All members of the Church of
Christ Ulble class a re urged to be In
attendance for the regular meeting
on Tuesday afternoon ut 3:30 o'clock
lit tbe church.
WASHINGTON. June
Hena'or TOm Connally of Texas said
today he would demand a senate-
house conference on his "Jiot ol " bill,
uipemled In the house to make II
merely a two-year Insteud lit K per-
inanent exlenslon.
"It'll probably gmiii up foi„jMrflon
In the senate today," he iffilil. "As
the house merely amended tlif sen-
ate bill, which originally provided
that the hot oil act be made pt-riua -
hent. the senate could uccupt the
modification... - ' '
"Hut I will ask for a conference,
i(nd . If they won't agree to making
the law permanent, | will at least
try to get four or six yeiy;H."..l
! Th « legislation would extend the
life of the original Connally "hot oil"
inC-whlch-expires June i«. It «lv()«
the federal government jurisdiction In
prosecution of. persons shipping oil
produced In violation of state laws
across state lines. j—- -
Natty Culotte Rig
Leader 50c Month
IM\
Southwestern Greyhound
Bus Station; 505 Green' Phone 2521
Open 24 Hourr
Busses Leave Oranae
EAST
3.-00 A. M.
4:59 A. M.
10:35 A. M.
2.-05 P. M.
[:3S P. M.
6#
8:!
8:55
P. M.
. M.
Mi
10:59 P.
2:00 A. M.
6:35 A>M.
■i 9 <05 A. M.
. ^11:05 A. M,
11:45 A.M.
1:50 Pi M.
5^0 P. M.
7:55 P. M.
^ 11:20 P.
Arthur Dfrisfoir
M ItU A. I *.
H Ml A. C ltW m, M.. • P. K.
)■
. J
'It -t:V\
if we could change our home,-oar
job, our friends, fbon we could bo
religions but It is Jibe race set be-
fore you. . If we <Anot be true to
-the trust we now Irove it, Is reason-
ably certain we would not bp' true
to a greater. It is a great deal, eas-
ier to say, 'if i'Hyej-e in a.certain po-
sition 1 could do t'hlngs in a big way,'
lban It is to do, the job when we are
entrusted With the position.
"We must run with endurance. It
Is not how fast bp I how long you
keep at it that makes the difference.
Here is where training shoVvs.
That athlete who has not been well
trained will full out If his compan-
ions go ahead. TTie well trained
runner feali/.es the -race Is not won
or loAt™ until the finishing line is
crossed.
"Thc rules of the race must, be
observed. Obedience Is . just aa neces-
sary in tile Christian .marathon as it
is on the athletic field. On every
side we find people who huve be-
(-oine 'rellgloijs^ criminals' beenusc
jto oltcy the rules. Hellg-
iiess is one of the grave
our day. We find people1
tide who want to raise
^standards and ask tiod
powers rather thap the
esslngs. This is sure to
of the race in the end.
jtve not the o!d landmarks
lies!
-seem rather hard hut
the vteis athlete never feels
that training was-4oo severe.
! reward waiting for you
Ihe end of the race so It
|rue to our and
for Christ and at uil
pylrig. Ills slightest cyia-
Jcrovvti of vi/otory Is worth
jitlence and endurance,
f'there Is laid up for nit;
ighteousness, which the"
Ighteous judge shall give
lay; and not to me only,
I them also that love hla
I% Timothy 4:S."
"T. J. COX."
Kin# toud-colored auede create*
th culotts sldrt and brief jacket,
which Ginger ^ogera weara for
acanea of her current co-atarr«r with
Frad Aaialra, *KC Radio a "Shall
W® Dance?" The skirt la out high In
front, rising to two polnia and (t*
tened #iU) two auede bdttona. Qtn-
ger'a bloute la cat from an imported
aheer rough wool in dark brown,
crlia-croaaed with a beige thread.
Notice tha jaanly way in which tha
sleeve* are puihed up above tha et
bow. With Ut# imart ^pbru 0ut#t.
the RKO Radio atar weara hand-
aewn glqvea of tU« aame auede, and
aan(^colored low ■ h e < 1 a d monk's
ahoea of auede. made with a cut-out
, toe. ? ., :m Z nW U:' ■
THE MOTHS ARE fY-DONt
Let Them Damage Y§CLQTHES
JUSilONE
8
x.
,x-
x.
Let us thorouRhly
your winter 6lothes
in MOTH-PROOF he
put them out of your
ed. Our service is
■ vr
rCLEAN
Jre them
rou rhay
itil need-
i,
MOTH-1
DUST-
CONV1
DEPENI
:y4-
rs
J . j.
SIXTH
.
ti-/
XV
. "KfBneth, darling, thafa ridicu-
lous."
-''KeaMy; That's fine. Then we all
like her." He sat down b«slde the
brandy decanter. "You know, I've
changed, Nina."
"Changed?" Nina Made a desper
ate effort to conceal-her alarm.
"Uhrhuh. I've found out. that li-
quor doesn't make me want to buy
"ifive some brandy," suggested
Ninal "It'i delicious."
"Tea,", chimed in Henri. "That';
tbe idea.'t
A spot of brandy, Kenneth as-
We4 nimtttf, couldn't hurt him on
of chiptpagne. He had some,
ho Hid a little more. Nina
ahOtv a significant look at Henri,
who^ rose quickly and said' good
'wiMt!* a ldi Kenneth. "Nice tie
you've got on, Henric Want to aeil
ft?"
"Sell it? I.could not part with it
It la a family heirloom."
'tOiva you tert smackers for it,1
Kenneth offered. "dot anything
you wanna 'aeil, N)na? No? Well,
goo', nt^fht, ^ everybody, I'm off to
ciutehlng Henri's tie, Kenneth
reeled up The atalra to his room.
Meanwhile, B. J. had sneaked up
th* back stairs to Virginia's room.
He and Judy revived her with
cold towels. Slowly she'came to.
"How could wm do such a thing
to me. Virginia?" walled B. J.
"Something snapped all of a sud-
den. But I'm line now. Where's
Kenneth?-'
• "He's downstairs with Nina," aaid
Judy significantly,
Virginia groaned. "I've got to see
him. He needs me."
, "Dont forget the contract," TJ. J.
reminded her.*
TOh, I couldn't ask him tonight,
B. J," But seeing his crestfallen
feCe, she relented. "Oh, all right.
But first I've got to aave him from
that woman. Then ru aave him
fiwtn himself."
Virginia donned dressing gown
and mules and paddled arouttd the
houee In search of Kenneth. He
■was not In the living room with
and Henri. In fact their pres-
was decidedly cold and un-
*• iviiuly. She knocked on Kenneth'*
door, tailing "Too hoo!" Kenneth
*ve an answering yodel from the
dtt-trtn*. room. She entered. Then
•Omeons.'Mse knocked on the door,
wid Vlrgihla ran for cover behind
the draperies. Kenneth emerged
from the dressing room and went
to open the door, admitting Nina
•ad Henri. Satisfied that Virginia
sr £3 ttaawKiaa'
^ fbartul of exposure. Virginia had
crawled out of the window into a
wee whoee branches extended close
to the window sill. ,«oon she was
She did her beat tmml-
•atloB of a oat S -X'
lc*an*th f0* .. yanked on his
t«*w*> and came to the wln-
d«#f He seemed only mildly sur-
to see Virginia perched In
Who wants to
"Sensible! Bah!
be senslbie ?"
"Think, Kenneth! She's after
your money! You don't know what
you're doing."
" 'Course I know what I'm doing,"
Kenneth returned Indignantly. "I'm
carving a hew and majcstic emplro
out of the wilderness! Hunk! Hunk
—* pen!"
Below ,on the ground there was
a general scramble for the pen.
Henri tried to pry It from Hunk.'
J-udy bit and scratched Henri. A
police car drove up.
"What .are you doing Up there,
Mr. Nolan?" one of the cops In-
quired.
"Hello, boys," chirpy,.Kenneth.
We rr'WAVthg a trice party."
The two pblicemen smiled indul-
gently. "We just camo from the
Hitchcocks' house. They're having a
party, too, only everybody's dressed
like babies! Well, take ll_ easy,
folks!" They waved and the car
drove off.
Nina had found time to do some
fast thinking. She must stop Ken-
neth somehow. Gingerly feeling
her way, she climbed out into the
tree. It swayed precariously and to
eveQrOne's horror, she fell to the
ground with a thud.
"Nina!" Henri yelled. "Oh, my
darling! Water, somebody—water!"
"What klnda Uncle talk Is that?"
inquired Judy'suspiciously.
inri was beside himself. "I am
not her uncle! I love her!"
Nina opened her eyes. "You fool!
Kenneth. I can explain every-
thing ——
Suddenly B, J. appeared at the
window with a pail of water.
"Father!" exclaimed' Kenneth.
"Where did you come from?"
"I — I just got back." said B. JT"*
breathlessly. "Who gets the water?"
Nina was frantically trying to
explain to Kenneth. If that amoroujr'
fool, Henri, would only let gou shS
might still save the situatioiwThen
Henri did i* surprising thing.X/He
slapped Nina, and she fafnted irfgaln.
He shouldered her and strode
>roudly into the bouse. Everyone
I
auehod and shouted bravos.
"Where were we?" said Kenneth.
"Now I can sign the contract In
peace,"
Virginia put a restraining hand
on his. "No, Kenneth. You mustn't
sign, you don't know what you're
doing.
B- J- Hunk and Judy thought
Virginia had gone crazy. Everyone
talked at once. ,
"But X thought we were going to
""e a new and majestic empiro
out of the wilderness," Kenneth
aaid, plaintively, puzzled by h*£,
change of attitude*
Virginia grabbed the pall of 'wa-
ter from B. J. and dashed tta con-
tent# full Into Kenneth s faoe- Tot
a moment ha was dfttd and drip-
P'n*. but quite sober. ' :
'what," he inquired In bewilder
m#nt Are we doing here — in a
tree?
Virginia wai!#d,
"Oh,
What eha doln'?" he
!#taS?.-1 '***get
O^'t'you remember ^'anything*''
, A^ I remember la —" and he
♦•nderlv aid smiled.
; fffplr-?W trf tt# wtldS^
htaHir^kB.^''
plauded loudly. ' m,H
Tai Btm. . H
'
mm
hi
m
m
iiih'M
wmm
JoiMd bar, babbling hap-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, June 7, 1937, newspaper, June 7, 1937; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth303018/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.