The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 31, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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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:.iii iii i i i ii 1 11 Ml m i ii , ■ 'n h , ' 1ir-1 hi n i ""'•~""'nftrtr —■ 'ii i i mmmm—mmmmmmm*—ymmmm*—***——rnmmm* i i n pi
«♦«>>♦♦ ♦ >♦♦>♦>♦ •
Heel And Toe Club Plans
Dance At Sunset Sept 9th
Outstanding 111 Kocial eveniit (of
the rally part of September Im H
H§el an«l Top club ,dance to be given
Sijrmet ft rove Country club on
Thursday evening, September 9, from
10 to 2 o'clock. - ...
About "two" hundred invitations have
been extended to young popple In Or-
ange and vicinity. . The Invited list
Will inoluxle 'students leaving 'for «il-
'-lego, .Music \V1II lie furnished by
f'f§ H y Lewi* arid his orchestra. Ke-
freshttocn's of batieh -will be served
throughout. the evening.
wm
KKVIVAli AT Olt.WGKI ir.f.O
CHRISTIAN CHCIU'H
Revival serv'ees are being held it
the Oraiigefleld Christian church en> n
evening this week with Roy. Everett
Robert In charge assisted by the
boy missionary, Jf. puhon, both ot
Jennings. La. Services will be con-
tinued each evening through Sunday.
September 5. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Tomato Juice Ring
CERV1NG tomato juice na an appeti-
^ er has become so popular that
many housewives have overlooked its
many delightful uses in cookery It
provides a delicious, flavor-giving
ingredient in many dishes. Infact,
when it comes to considering how to
use tomato juice in cooking, it is only
necessary to allow the imagination to
wander and experiment.
Tomato juice may be added to
gravies to lend an appetizing flavor or
in meat loaves for a similar reason. It
makes a splendid base for croquette
sauces. Soups of all kinds may be
improved with the addition of tomato
flavor. In baking, tomato juice may
often be used advantageously in place
of lemon juice.. It improves the nam
of spice cake and many kiij^'jof
cookies. In salads, tomato juicPtriakes
another happy contHbutio0% health-
ful foods, combining .beautifully with
slatin to enrich tbellavor of the dish.
Since sumiper weather brings a
special crayinfe for light, crisp, tempt-
ing saladfy' you will find the following
recipe for tomato juice ring, one which
~ 0#t will wish to jiominate for your next
imily dinner. It is attractive in color,
unusual in flavor, wholesome and"
inexpensive. If you haven't a bottle of
tomato juice in the refrigerator now,
you will wish to write it at, the top of
your grocery lisji todav so you may
prepare the recipe listed below. \
Tomato Juice Ring
1 bottle tomato juice (4 cups)
H cup chopped sweet pickles
S tablespoons onion chopped
2 pkgs. gelatin (4 tablespoons) ,
1 cup cold water.
-.wak gelatin in the cup of cold water until
.. '1"". ""ooth. place mixture in top of
iuble boiler and heat,until dissolved. Add the
'"iitn mixture to the tomato juice, to which
born added the chopped pickles and omou.
W10 •. .ri,llM'd rin* mold and chill until
Inmold and serve with center filled with,
vet any other type of vegetable eslsd.,
WOODMAN CIRCLE
ENJOYS PARTY
Members of the Woodman Circle
m«t at the lodge hull. Monday for the
weekly session with thirty-six attend-
ing. .Mrs. Ullla Patch presided dur-
ing the business iiieetlug at which
routine matters were dlncusaed. -It
was decided to oiuit the mee liig
next Monday because of the holiday.
One new member was; obligated at
this time. A'n enjoyable party fol-
lowed the meeting when members of
the losing side In it recent contest,
entertained the winners.
WOMAN'S WK8I-KV BIBI.H
CLASS MEETS AT CHt'RCR
The Woman's Wesley Bible Class
of the First Methodist Sunday school
met in the monthly business a>nd, so-
cial session at the church Monday
evening with eighteen--members and
five visitors attending. Mrs.' .1. W.
Newman, president, was in charge of
the business meeting and appointed
the following 011 a nominating com-
mittee for election of officers at the
next regular meeting: Mrs. F. A.
IJarrls, Mrs, M. !>. Barbce and Mrs.
Z. W. Illlllard,
Reports were made by all officers
and committees. Mrs, Harry Clark
led ,air interesting devotional which
wa>i following by a social hour. Mrs.
K A. Harris and Mrs. '/,. W. Hilliard
were. ^ hostesses and presented a
program with Misses Winifred alio
l'pgg.v, Lang. Ruby Booh me, MargUet
lie Clark and Beverley Co' tie taking
par s.
Members also gave reports on
their vacation trips. Light refresh-
ments were served.
Ginger in Top Haft, No Tie, and Bolero
mmn
i S: m
Wnmsmm1
No, these are not identical twins, not eveuJpSTtwIns. The two of them are merely one Ginger Rogers
as assembled in a tripk camera shot, showjos^ner in part of her routine in the forthcoming "Stage Door."
She tjoes a specialty dance in a night g^fsequence of the photoplay, in which Katharlho Hepburn is co
starred' and Ajolphe- Klenjou is (e^pi€<l. Her role throughout the picture is that of a girl who goes in for
ambition in a light-hearted waj^nWo Miss Hepburn plays a serious aspirant to a career in drama,
ti
Mian
I pas Ij
IE?
ima Donna in Film
PERSONALS
Ilenry Card well, student at Texas
-University, is visiting with his broth-
er-in-law and "sister, I)r. and Mrs-
Wynue I'earei; here this week.
Mrs. -Frank Rlt'er, of this c:l,t.v Is
spending the week in Houston wlt^
her son-in-law and daughter Mr
Mrs. Henry Cojliriin.
Mrs. Louis Laiuliv ■jtfffl'-win John-
nie have returhedJ^^heTr homo in
Houston after^^P week's visit with
her' l>i otherJjMaw and sister, Mr.
and. Muj^ftte. Ar.wHaoiu.
and Mrs. M. B. Aronson left
lliis past week for Los -Angele* ^vhere
they will spend about:- five months
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard I'eterson
were called to Lafayette this after-
noon because ot the serious illness
ot her mother.
Rhythm In Clouds,
Musical Comedy
Opens At Gem
The (Jem theater's offering for to-"
'luy and Wednesday will be "Rhythm
In the Clouds," a new musical film
wilh i'atricla Kills and Warren Hull
In the lending rolcx.
I'n rlcia Fills Is cast as the down-
nndvout song writer who s^eek(< haven
In the deserted apartment or a~"sn<-
eexsfiil me-'ber of the song writing
j craft, played by David Carl.vle, So
thoroughly does shCmake herMelf at
Federal Beer Tax Reaches Billion
TwrriiaiiiiiiiB
■ m-.
SB*1 irt nnnar
11 tn Tnwur
mm mm
.lit-
Though new to film?, Marion Claire Is well established, as an enter-
tainer, and comes to the screen after a suefjessful career lit operatic
cpncert work and on the radio. She played the leading role in "Tiro
- Great-Waltz" all through its run in New York and on the road. Attrac-
tive, ajgd possessing a voice of unuaual range and power, Miss Claire
In her featured rolo with Bobby Breen and Basil Rathbone in "Make a,
Wish" should capture pictura ttudienceg as readily as she won a follow-
ing in other fields - '
wi V ' •
A GOOD ( AMI'AIONKR
OKLAHOMA CITY. — This legal
train twister ci.iri'fkinted Attorney
tjenf al Mae i . Wllliani«on.- -'Must
a jv-liool board membor be able ,to
read' and Write the English lan-
glial'-':" " ' '
"A Mr. X." wrote a county attor-
ney, "Was elected to a district school
board. Now other members desire
to remove Mr; X because he can not
read or wr!:e Kngllsh."
WilliamMon can't, find a .law to cOv-
idi* the situation.
CARD DC THANKS
We take tills means u _thank our
'"iiny frlenda for their deep sympa-
" thy ami siiiect'e kindness In being
with us a the services, at the Ort-
uieyer Cvinerii 1 Home and at '.he
graveside, for our dear mother. Mti-
tllda Eitzalii'th I'ete.rson,
'(lornnl Peterson
. Km 11 Peterson...
. 0 I ESq £nd of I Bm Gnd of
'y-3-3 I 1934 I 1935
'f
U"i', v ■ >■ m ■ "-A
*
• ■
BEER, designated by national lead-
ers as the bulwark of modera-
tion, has also become a tax bulwark
to such an extent that on August
10 It had netted thiT Federal Gov-
ernment Its billionth dollar In excise
. mvenue sine* it was relegallzed on
^ April 7. 1933.
On Jnne 30, 1937, at the end of the
fiscal year, the aggregate had reacned
$958,159,786, ot which >27.600.000
was for wort, malt and special taxes
and the balance for barrelage tax.
With tax sumps being purchased
durlrig summer at the rate of more
than a million dollars' worth a day.
statisticians were able to fix August
10 as the day .when the billionth
IP$ beer Ux dollar was ear-market] tor
the Federal treasury. This, Inciden-
tally. la exclusive of the State-Im-
posed taxes, which have aggregated
In the neighborhood ot a quarter-
s'; billion dollars since relegallzatfon.
Economists point oat that this
billion la practically "net profit" for
' Ik* Government, there being almost
no expanse for collection—In con-
trast to the millions paid out for
futile enforcement and lota of rcrt-
oua tor til* Federal treasury during
prohibition, whan only
and speakeasies were the gainers.
Under the present set-up. Uncle
Sam exerts almost no effort In col-
lecting his beer tax. The brewer
purchases revenue stamps In ad-
vance, canceling them as the beef
leaves the brewery. Meters, in-
stalled at the brewers' expense and
supervised by Federal inspectors,
provide an extra chock against pos-
sible inaccuraclee.
One of the reasons why the bil-
lion piled up so fast In comparison
with previous yaara is that the cur-
rent Federal beer tax ia five times
the amount levied by the Govern-
ment before prohibition. In 1914/
when the per capita consumption
Was at its peak, the Federal tar"
was tl per barrel and there waa
no State tax- Today the Federal tax
la (B fnd State taxes vary from 62
cents to a barrel, t
At least three factors have been
suggested to explain the arrival of
the billionth dollar date in advance
of aarly anticipations: (1) Improved
economic situation, Itself Induced
by relegallsaUon of beer stimulat-
ing Industry; (2) growing popu-
larity of packaged bear: and (t)
aa a home boverago
bootlMttfi r#tarn of beer at
';wm& .
home that she even publishes her 1
p\yn tunes .Under his name. All goes '
wil uniil the .X^isuspectlaj; owiier of I
the apRrtine.nt'* returns. ' From tha'.
poll on;.the. plot moves at a hilarious
paet\- ' with c(#tvtplicallon [flowing
eofi|)Iicatiiifi, ' fi
Wurtea Hull plays flic part of a
soiis lyi'lekL Patricia's enemy from
Ul« )nonteiii, he first pounds on his
radiator for Pat to Soft pedal the
holse un.il the moment hi? tirst, loo Us
into her eyes. From then 011 they're
"that wuy", with each other. Hull's
devotion gets a severe jolt when lie
learns CarlyU1 Is he man wlw> pays
the rent, bit: all works out to a sat-
1sfactor yconelualon.
Talent. Scout At
Strand Is Movie
About Hollywood
Ever w it mr>Tlon' -picture In the.
makiiiKt If you haven't, It 'wofi't
be rieccssary tor you to travel all
the way to Hollywood to see how It's
done now. (All you'll have to do Is
drop into the strand iWtWr"Where,
the First National farce
ent "Scout" Is playing "ttiilny.
"Talent, Seoul" Is a story about
:lie movies. A merry yarn from, the
pen of (leorge, Bilsoii, 11 is laid
against a sliidio. biieksround and ev-.
eral .sefpienf-eS with ^scenes actually
being. n''tid<> ^wltih actors* cameras',' ihg
lights, 'sound appfiratus and !*J.I the
other . teu'lihieJii pxtraphernaila .necei*
eary In -the plBtj^ft-
, You'll ttlso see' a hjisfllng; studio
Cafe in action at" the heigh; of the
nooitdny rush, n, studio projection
room I11 use,:_lntertt>rs and exteriors
of ediihd stages^ studio s reels and
dozens of .otijer lrttftiy'Sting
within the walsl of a big film plant.
Donald Woods and .leahue Madden
have the leadlnx roles In "Tal(>nt
"Veoiit" and thp supporting cas: In-
elude* Fred l-awrence, rtosallnd
Mitryuls, Joseph t'rehan and many
others. . ' , ■
Buy neckties
with what it saves
ll-Jxri't ficf 'n.«try lo {my fil)t or morn to grt quality In a
LUfrHuo TcmmIi Pamc, niAtJo by ihn nukert
l-.mfrriH^, coiVif a A y< u in a lutge lube tit 25', I^ol«
litiw it el'urin, bfmilifif* am! prtilMlijftmfliflh. More-
trtfr it Mvitn yi ti N])|VrMaini*ii'ly a year over &04 drntl-
fri'-th. It y tlijfij/.a you nrrtl *iib ibil Mvlng—rwek
ties uto wivrtrly a •uggthlitm. l^inibori I'b«inn«cal Co.
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
25c
Giiis always
do this before
their "date"
Nine times out of ten, you Will find that
the kM who is popular, who has loti
friends, and all sorts of social enga
the girl who w popular, who has lots of
" all sorts of social engage-
ments, in one who is "careful about Ear
• Finer ingredionfsl
# A new typo of reclpei
# Mixed a special, more
painstaking wayl
• Marvelous flavor!
Mil
MM
.
* iiM 1
: , /. / / -eT-
breath. It's the same with men, too.
Nothing offends others so much aa
even a mild casn of halitosis (unpleas-
ant breath). Anybody may be a victim
of this condition because most cases,
says one authority, are caused by tha
fermentation of very tiny bits of food
that even careful /ooth brushing baa
failed to remove. /
Smart men an/1 women don't take
this ehante of offending. Every day
and especially before business or social
engagements, they rinse the mouth
with List erine/Thia sate antiaepUc and
quick deodorant works wonders.
It halts fermentation, then over-
comes the udors it causes. The breath,
the entiry mouth itaelf, becomes
«•"«*«? and more wholesome.
Get in/the habit of using this mar-
velous solution every day. It pays,
t Pharmacol Co., St. Louis, Me.
't offend others
ChocH halitosis with
LISTERINE C
' im
, f FRANK CAPRA S
RONALD COLMAN ir
LOST
HORIZON
A tcrlalication of Robert Ruhm**
serf« n vt'fsion of Hilton*
novel Norr11 by Albert Duffy
biEH
W|ut Has Happsnso Bcroits
Rfibirt Conway, Britixh diplo-
mat in the Bast, . who ha*
betn^miaaing more than a
year, ha befn found IA a
little Chineae mission by l.ord
Gainaford. Conway, has no re-
collection of >tl« past life but,
readily agrees to return^ffa
England m'UH Oainsfoijtlf^On
the boat Conway heap* a fam-
ous ftianist playingfi/rf the ship's
conceit. Cotf^fS goes to the
piano after^ftte concert and be-
gins'to uUff) (I strange, beautiful
melody'The famed pianist ilia-
res with Conway when the
Titer insista that it a
Chopin study. "It was never
published, I learned It from a
mah ic*o was one of Chopin's
pupils " "That's impossible '" the
pianist insists, "A pupil of Cho-
pin's, if he were alive today,
would have to be more than a
hundred aud twenty years old f"
"What of itt" Conway snaps
and then he rushes from thir:
room. In his stateroom Cord
Oainsford finds Conway pack-
ing his bag. "t mttsf leave you."
he says. "That music brought
it all baclf to me. Shangri-la!
I if member it all now," pahis-
ffird urges Conway to tell his
story. Conway begin*.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Chapter Two.
Flamog from the burning city of
Bankul darted high Into the night
sky and cast a weird illumination
over the bedlam of the (lying field
on the outskirts of the city In the
distance there was the steady rum-
ble of gunfire and the solitary road
from the city was choked with
Chinese refugees fleeing from the
tlemoniac fury of the bandit*.
the plane nwung arouh<L>*#athcred
momentum and taxied*tft-az!ly flown
the runway. In> moment they •——
ceased to bumr^over the uneven
ground nnd-Wok to the air, Con-
way pepMtr warily out ot a window
"OuejM^'' we're out of range now,",
Itferfld. "Everybody all right?" 1
O one had been hurt and Oeorga
slumped Into-; * Wf rtf 'seal.
"Whew," he said.""That was a close
one" Conway grinned at.him and
then turned to the newcomer In tha
Chineae r6be~"Where'd you como •
from'" he asked,
"I'm ' Alexander I* Lovett. sir *'
"Why weren't you registered at
the consulate? "Serve tyou right 'if
you were left, b?hln«tf' k
"How did I know % war was go V
ing to broak out right, over my D
head* Lovett demanded "I.had to
got Into theseitrWieUlous Clothes to
esca'pe"
•Where were you hiding?" Con-
way asked. ■ : ,
"I waa in the Interior — hunting
fossils."
Barnard, the American, turned
to Lovett. "Pardon me." he asked,'
"What did you say you wore hunt- > .
Ing?"
"Fossils I'm a paleantologist."
Barnard atared at him blankly. '
"GhM see." he muttered
Conway had dropped Into a ml
at the rear of the. plane "What
happened to that brandy. Freshie?"
he demanded of his brother George
produced the bottle "Drink?" con-
way asked
The drone of the motors soon
lulled them to slumber and the
plane roared on through the nigh*-
. rj
With the dawn Barnard began
to t|r. He opened one eye, stretched
and looked over at Lovvtt who was
already awake "Morning. LoVey.",
he smiled.
"The name ItLovett. Sit," waa the
frigid reply s
"Well, It's a good morning, any-
way,'' Barnard, unabashed, replied.
He glanced Rut the window of tha •
plane and looked around thought-
i
frmm
Attacked by Chinese bandits, Robert Cotiumy, Biitish consul at
iOjlsklfl aiid otliW wlilfe residents, evacntih: the (own by .plane,
{Posed by Ronald Colman, Isabel Jewell, Edward Everett
llorto 11, Thomas Mitchell and others,)
•Mm
mm
91a
The airport Itself was already
packed to overflowing with wild*
eyed, hysterical ' Chinese seeking
refuge fi'om their altackcrs. Flood-
lights on the field silhouetted their
figures as they raced around keek-
ing lost friends or famlllea. A Brit-
idh Army transport plane was
drawn up on the runwuy th front
of the, oflice building, its motor Id?
ling, v- -v~
1'be door of the building opened
and Robert Conway, the British
Consul, came out followed by a
small group of tel'rllled whites. With
Conway in the lead, they fought
their way to the plane through the
horde of milling yellow men
There wa a roar a* the motors
raced and the huge ship began to
lumber down the runway Conway
turned and pushed hi* way back
to the office building where the re-
maining -whites were huddled.
His brother. Gcrfige. was sitting
in one corner of the room, hie ear*
glued to the ra'dlo, Conway strode
over to him, "Are you through to
Shanghai?.''..he..asked George nod-
ded and handed the mike to Con-
way,
"Hello, Shanghai! Conway talk-
ing Colonel Marsh there?*
"Right here. Conway, Go ahead "
"Where are those planes? I've
•till about thirty people here, The
whole, town's on fir# arid the ban-
dits will be here any minute." '
"Sent every ship we could find,
Conway, They left Hangchow three
hours ago,"
At that moment George rushed
In. 'They're here! They're circling
Ihe field now." 1 •
"All's well, Colonel The plane?
are over the 5eld now. See you In
Ihe morning."
Conway rounded up his whites
and hurried them out to the places-
sending the women and children-in
the first planes.
The last plane jockpyed Into
Koaltion In front of the office build-
Ig and Fenner. the pilot, grinned
dtfwn from the cockpit.
"HI. Conway"' he called "Bit of
a mess, what?'' Conway waved io
him and smiled as he turned back
lo thevoftlce building
Besides Conway, there was only
his, biother. George. Gloria Stone
and an American. Barnard. He
rounded up tha little group/and (hey
pushed their xway through the
shrieking Chine#* lo th« waiting
plane, At the plane's door they
were Joined by another man In
Chinese costume, a box clutched
"inder hla arm. who pushed bis way
nto the plane. Conway grabbed him
1r the neck and was about to throw
M from tha plane when he
wrenched free. * "Let me in, you
blighters!" he cried, "I'm an Eng-
lishman!" And, Indeed, he waa.
A* Conway closed the door of
tha plane and the motora began
to raca several truck loada of ban-
'4lta fame lumbering onto Ihe field
and they began to shoot Wildly at
th« alow-moving plane.
Bv.eryb0iyAonAthe! floor! 1
Mini r
all amehed lo thi floor a.
ll
tin
1
fully. "Say, we're supposed tn be
heading eni?t, aren't we?" he a*ked 1 .
"Of course." y
"Well, wswws'to me we're going
west."
Lovftt peered put the window and
then j urn pedqTHcldy from his seat;,
"ph my goodness." he cried, "we're,
going westj We're going tn the'
wrong direction."
From the rear of the plane
George opened a sleepy eye, "Can
you manage to make a little less I
noise?" he demanded
"Byt we're going west Shanghai's
east of here!"
George rose slowly, * stretching
apd yawnihgi "Sit down and calm
yourself III talk to Fenner." He
walked to the front of the plane
and knocked on Ihe glass panel
separating the tjody of the ship
■m
from the cockiui From the cockpit
a small shade snapped up and
stared into the
sped up
scowling
side
George
face of a strange pilot,
George tan down the narrow al*!«'
lo his brother and shook his shoul-
der "Bob1 Wake up'" he cried I
"Something's happened That, isn't
Fenner in the cockpit:",
Conway sat -up nnd stretched.'*
"You're having nightmares," he
suggested /;,-
"No, It someone jt n^ver satw bo-'
fore Queer liking bloke Chinese
01: Mongolian — or something. And
the plane s flying away from Shang-
hai'"
Conway looked out (he window
to get Wis bearings, Then he looc
and walked to the from at the
plane He pounded on the gla«i and
ortre agsinf
turned and scowled 'at them
'Charming chap," caitl.,ffonway
"wonder what happened to, Fen-
ner''"
"Where's he taking us?" Lovplf
demanded, "He may be b mnlae
for all we know." George opened a
tool kit, extracted a monkey wrench
and started for the cockpit. Con-I
way stopped him.
"What are you going to do?" he)
asked, '
pilot
■
"I'll drag him out and make him
II
tell us what his game is.': ,
George « determined reply, |
"Brilliant!" Conway smiled "Anv."
one here flv a plane?" They all
shook their heads. Conway look the
wrehCh from his brother's hand and
tossed It Into a corner, "That's no
good, Freshie."
"Mean to say you're going to waft)
until he: lands before you do •ny-*|
thing?" Lovett demanded.
Suddenly the plane lurched and]
■■■■
headed for the' ground, George]
looked through a window. "Bob.R
we're landing!" he cried. Conway,
came and looked over his ahouiderJ
"George;" he wsld. "we're going toi
try something. The moment tha al
stop* we're going to Jump ottt. 1
run around the other side and
•lay here. If Wavers me with-
his gun you'll be back of him Hltjf
Seat - and hit hardl/"" * A
fc-; Ito'atJntinHH*
"yjaanwa
' "fciilf'
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Smith, Mrs. Frank R. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 31, 1937, newspaper, August 31, 1937; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth303089/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.