The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1938 Page: 1 of 4
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Partly cloudy tonlprht and Friday;
scattered ;, Ihundershowcr* Friday
Oentle to fresh southeast and uouth
winds tin i the const.
The Only Newspaper Published
In Orange Co>ujity, Heart of the
Southeast Texas Lumber, Rice, Oil,
Karm and Industrial Empire.
VOLUME XXV
ORANGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1938
NUMBER 147
SCHMELING IS
STOPPED WITH
PUNCH
H.V O A V I ;R TALBOT
NEW YORK. June 2.'! (AP) —
Joe' t^niis, 24-yetir old Alabama ne-
gro, today Very . likely Is the com-
^ plete flfjlitlWjar man, the inccmpac&liio
destroyer that ' tiliVJvorld thought he
«us (\Vo yearn up). ' -
Last nlg>ht, before SO,000 bug-eyed
witnesses at Yankee stadium, the
young chaniptun "TPfffovod, the last
doubt of his greatness by blasting
Mm Schmelirig, bis (>n«v formidable
rival, Into fistic oblivion, in two min-
utes and four seconds, quickest |iea-
vywelKht championship knockout In
history:
'Today there Isn't a • man left to
truly debate Job'h right to the crown
he won* last summer fromjltn Brad-
dock. •/
He probably will. lie matched today
to fight Max finer irt' Hepteinber. but
last night when /he laughing Ikicr
Avfis introduced^ifhc encountered, one
of the must \ynolo_hcarted boos that
ever echoed ,through the Bron*.
A terrible . rlRhl: to the kidneys
that caused Hehmeling to scream with
pain and that1 partially paralyzed his
H2-yenr "Id legs gave l.ouls the re-
\venge he had sought ever since the
Cittrman.JtuiH;lMi<Vtilni out in twelve
rounds two summers ago.
Three ,oilier smoking Louis rights,
to thVjaw dumped Kcbinellng to the
cftnvas.NThe third . time he was down
on his hands an() knees try I ok vain-
ly to rise\ Kcfoi'ee ^Arthur Dono-
van stoppedX the slaughter. But if
waft the rlghtxto the body, delivered
with every otii\e of Joe's strength
nfter half a miKjite of mixing that
settled the Issue
Schmolini? still groaned from tlte
pain of the blow In..his dressing roomt
as he explained to the (iermnri .am-
bassador! Helnrich, Dleckhoff, what
hail i'appenedr Ills lpft eye was
swollen almost shut. He sijld his
head bad been dear ripjft to the
last, but the ringsl let's thought be
looke,v dozed.
Mm Machefti, Scbmeling's trainer,
threw in a towel .when' the count
over the third knockdown had reach-
ed five. "I saw ' the man ciVuldh't
move, so What could 1 do'.'" he asked
later.
Donovan firrtt threw the towel from
the ring, then turned and quloklv
lifted the struggling Max lo his feet.
The count by then had reached
eight. After' >i few minutes in his--
corner. Schmellng walked across fb
his COTiquerer, shook his hand and
mwnbled "You are a gocil fighter."
It must ,S8¥f liri'ii a bitter thing
foV the proud , ex-champion to say.
He. had been completely confident
that ho would tear Louis apart
again with his right (1st and take
the title back to Oermany.
In the fury Of the champion's at.
tack, Schmellng scarcely had a
chance to use his one great weapon.
He was caught cold, despite the fact
that Louis had been proclaiming for
weeks his intention *of forcing the
fight.
{4ii busy wan Max warding off his
tan pursuer that lie threw only two
tights. The first was In close, tim-
ing a mix-up at the outset, and did
no harm. The second he shot in
desperation, after he had been hurt.
The crowd saw It (to and there was
a brief, sharp cheer, but It was high'
on Joe's cheek and the champ paid
no attention ^to It.
The moment the hell ra.ng It wait ■
all too evident that Louis meant bus-
iness. He went, right across after
Hchtnellng. pumping punches. and
giving Max no chance to stand his
ground. Hchmellng's fane was red af-
ter the first flurry.
His back still was against the
ropes wtierr- Louis suddenly brought
over a right to the head that turned
jtie Herman half around, and follow-
It with his blast to the kldnet*.
draped Hchmellng ojr«r the. ropes
his yelp ' of anguish wa> heard
is the ring. The referee shielded
for several seconds before he
ued.
Is charged In and banged hint
Thirteen
By New Bills
\VAmr>.-OTO,N\ June 23. (AP) —
President Roosevelt will have 13
more key ji)bs on his "men wanted"
list when/he signs three major pieces
of legislation now oil his desk.
The/civil aeronautics bill,. the
wage^hour bill and the amendments
ly the maritime commission act will
'■reale new offices with, salaries rang-
ing from ,|7f>00 to $12,000 a year.
Other vacancies already walling , to
be filled offer pay checks up "to
$17,5000 a year.
1*1 ve board members and one ad-
ministrator would receive .$12,000 a.
Jtear as oft if ill Is of the proposed in'w
civil aeronautics authority. Three
air safety board members would get
$7 500 each.
A wage-hour administrator would
be paid $10,000, nnd three members
of a proposed maritime labor board
would be paid $10,000 each.
The president can fill these jobs
this summer subject to senate con/"
firmation after congress converted.
In vacancies which existed before
congress adjourned. however. ap-
pointees could receive no salary un-
til confirmed by the senate.
Highest paid job in that category
is ambassador to the soviet union.
Who will receive $17,500. Two oth-
er lmpo.rt«int diplomatic posts arc
open - -7 minister to Canada nnd
minister ;t'o Iran — at $10,000 each.
LET'S DO
ABOUT IT
Without a doubt "the prospects now
are tlie iiest that they have been In
years for a . good ..summer business
throughput the nation as a result of
the clroUmataneaa iif mountains of
cash belrijf made available for the,,
employment of labor at a scale o.f
wages that \VJIi make ' business in.
terrstlnjf Indeed, Orange and vicini-
ties will in the hjeantlme l>e put ti*
the most crucial ttyits In hoc ability
to qualify to .accept u liberal "por-
Hon of the large sums of money that
will float Irt all directions.
An(t now that Orange and vicini-
ties has realized on her efforts put
forth by bolh city and count); offici-
als, with valuable aid chining from
other sources, in the location o^. 11^
station of the state highway pat'fid
ht'rer' il certBlnly Is up to the people
to cooperate loO per cent with the 'p^'jitutc the Unit
patrolmen. .There will have to be J. |,;ff0lflt|v(. ,|urly j, the patrol Is to
some improvements In the equip- :beogtnbltshed with «bunty hoadquai-
ment of cars Including proper brakes, at ()ll, house where the
lights and in the manner -Pf driving. j.ntVolmen will work In cooperation
It Is to be hoped thai local.-pBOflilW^j^ the ' county and city enforce,
will not be the cause of embarrass-
GRAND JURY
EXCUSED AFTER
THEIR REPORT
The grand jury w.ts excused y.cs-
-t onlay afternoon for the teriji by
TiTsirfct Judge F. P.,"? A damn,- after
the body had submitted a complete
report on the Work accomplished
during the six days it was In ses-
sion. There were It Wo additional
bills of Indictments returned by the
grand jury together with the final
report, making a total of eight bills
.of Indictment returned.
The-report follows: "
Orange, Texas. June 22. i !> 3 8.
To thfe Honorable K. p. Adams, Judge
of the District Court. Orange
County, Texas.
We. the Orand jury, empaneled at
the May term, l!i:t'Sr"of the District
Court of Orange County. Texas, sub
mit the-following report: I
\Ye have been In session for nix •
(li) days: *ye have examined' otic
hundred and three { 103 > witnesses,
ami have fought eight (N) true bills'
of Indictment., , -
We have examined all matters com
lug to our 1 attention both through
jiegular channel*!, as well, aar from nUr
Stvn Invesligatlomt and . otherwise. /
We have made an .inspection- of
both the Court House and Jail and
found . that the roof of the jail leaks
and needs- repairing. We also rec-
ommend thijt the inside of the Jail
be painted! 1
We desire to .thank the District*
and County Attorneys, and the Blier-
Iff's department for the valuable'~as-
sistance. rendered this Orand Jury.
Respectfully submitted,
It. O. HTAXTON. Foreman.
Flieil: 22nd day of June 1!W7. T.
M. Dodd. Clerk. IJIsl. Court, Or-
anae County, Texas.
EOITOK'K NOTE: j|k* t.ll.wlni srUol* h
publlahrd bnun ot its InternUnt Inltr-
pretatlon ol iht n«H «t the <Uf. It e«a-
•tltutn the lndivldwU apfnUnt il th« >u-
th«r snd t> hat to > tonilrud M ut edl-
torlsl or MM sn •xki-wiion of the •ditorlsl
policy r convictions Ml thii newipipor.
BA1LHOAD8 hftve. in recent yea 1^7
borrowed over fiOfr million dollars
from the government and are now
wanting' to borrow more money.
The roads ask for a loan and, at
the same time, announce a 15 per
cent reduction lnjjiay to liegln July
the -flt-st.
No doubt the Sroads are in bad
condition and ne«l help but before
we pass .judgment we should ascer.
tain the facts and then we will not
lie passing blind Judgment.
Amirdlng to wage compensation
records filed under oath by the car-
riers yvlth the Interstate contmerce
commission, there were 1.111,000 - rail-
way employes In the year 19S7 who
earned $75 p£r month or less; there
tVere 200,000 who earned $80 per
month or less;, iftl.tWO who earned
$ 0 per month or less; 201,000 who
earned $100 per month or less;
.there were 1685,00# who earned $K.O
per _ month or less; 780.000 who
earned under $175 per month.
One or two lllHstratlons will suf-
fice to show ho.vv the wage reduction
will • affect the debt reduction of the
roads.
On a number pf roads the fixed
charges are so lilgty that the def|cll
in " net Ineoriie IVj•: not be wiped
oqt if the entire wages of. the low-
paid group were returned to the
railways. for example," (he total
wages paid this group Of employes
on one road for the year 1037-
amounted to $7,714,442. This rood.
In 1937, bad fixed charges of $lll,-
702,507 and a deficit In rtfif Income
of $14,81 1,005. If the lower-paid
group of railroad men bad given
their entire wnges hack lo the rail-
way, this donation would rt< t have
been sufficient to meet one.half of
the deficit because of Its tremendous
fixed charges.
Highway Patrol
Unit To Take Up
Posts Here July 1
The first concrete evidence of the
fact that the state highway depart-
ment was going to fulfill a. promise
of long standing to establish a unit
of the highway patrol here, was had
yesterday nfteriioon In arrival- of \
S. Weir and O. C. Beardon. who will
ment to the highway patrolman who
are tinder obligation to the slate and
to the community to enforce traffic
regulations.
The outlook at this time Is very
promising for fine crops of all -kinds
In Orange county as a result of the
recent rains thnt put the ground In
fine shape for giving life and vigor
to the plants. The truck growers as
well as those growing field crop* had
a good start In the opportunity for
working their lands. .Oeneral con-
ditions afford 'the farmers ample en-
couragement to be persevering In,
view of fair markets prevailing for
their products.
It would seem that Orange should
concentrate during the period of
plentlfulness of money and other
resources made possible by the gov.
urn merit In the securing of Industries
of the type that will afford employ-
ment nnd a source of Income fOr
chin with another right. DoWn (years to come after the priming
wave Is over. The augmenting of
Industries already established ant
the establishment of others of great-
er magnitude to_ the end that the
rtatu-t^vT resources of the locality
might be utilised to the fullest ex-
tent, certainly will be In order.
Hit for n three-count, his mouth
kand his face twlited. He
nt up before Joe clipped him
jThls time, clearly confused,
■d up at the count of one.
ciuIs msde sure of his Kill,
tottering Teuton stood ' there,
fd barely up. Joe measured
efullv and sent a terrific
his chin. Max fell stral#ht
1 his f re nearly striding
• • • aheer brutality of Louts' *•-
an<fmust , not have been lost op
Y? whov oat In a rtngslda chair
♦floagh he signs tddsy to fight the
It Is doubtful Max believes
he cob win. He
Jm
on n
MACHINE* PHKDATOHY
BACRAMKNTO, Calif. (AP> — H
8. Vary, Hacramento county game
warden, has added mowing machines
and hay "Mkes to his list of "preda-
tory animate.' He says they destroy
nests. , i
ment officers.
The patrolmen will -be equipped
each'with a motorcvile with an auto-
mobile to be at their disposal, also
with the special Issue of arms.
,The highway officers expect to
bring their wives bore about the
first of next week to make arrange-
ments for living quarters.
In the meantime the patrolmen
will operate under their former sclie-
ule which will Include a part of the
time to he spent here.
Among those most "gratified with
definite Information of f'he establish-
ment of the patrol service here are
Nearly all the other roads are In
the same condition and some of
them are worse. Therefore, lower
i irA? of wages is not golnir to solve
the'problem for the roads.
The senate Committee Investigating
railroad financial troubles uncover-
ed thf* fact that the carriers have
spent, since '1020. ^ more than $ 1 M .-
ooo.ooo for lobbying activities. < Only
a few years ago. some of "the .rail-
roads. like some . of the utilities,
were found guilty of employing text
book writers, Writing text books for
the public schools, to write Into the
books, propaganda which the com-
panies wanted In the books.
Obviously the railroad executives
spend all- their time studying meth-
ods of propaganda and hnven't time
to find out what their trouble Is.
They haven't time to look around and
see that they are about forty years
behind time, In the methods of oper-
ation* and are about that- far behind
wTth lhe business management. Less
money and time spent on lobbying
and more spent in the study of
ways and means to meet the prob.
lems might prove helpful to the
i roads. .
'•N. • « • •
YOUTII Is out of school nnd has
nothing to do but sit an analyze the
world In which he finds himself.
The result of a two-year study' of
young m.en nnd women "In Maryland
reveals some stnrtlinK facts. The
facts nre based on personal Inter-
views with 1.1.R2* young men and
women between the ages of 1 rt an<l
DIME HEIRESS
GOES TO COURT
O VER HUSBAND
LONDON, June 23. (AI ) — A
source authorised to speak for the
former Barbara. Hut ton' said today
she had obtained a cjtuirt order for
possible restraining steps against
her tijled husband. the-42-.vear old
Cou'nt Maugwltg-Mcventlow. to safe-
guard herself and the child.
The Danish nobleman was In Paris
today and there were conflicting re
ports whether he would come to
London- today, possibly to shed sortie
light on the mysterious kidnaping
and eseratigement reports affecting;
his family.
Scotland Yard inen were said to
be nt Croydon alrpnrt.j .this- morning
prepared to serve—^>a pet's on the
count if li eretiiriit'ii. One ' report
said lie might fly I'rom 1'iirls.
The act loo1""of the "AttfatlUtltfi„l)nrn
heiress to a flve-and-ien store, for-
tune was understood to lie based on
a dispute with Count llaugwltes.In-
vent low over custody of their two-
year old son, Lance, who it has been
estimated would inherit $20,Ooo.ooo
from his mother. .
A spokesman for* the eouritcss said
her husband's "recent ■ behavior"
caused her ,lo take legal steps for
protection. . , <
The countess went to court after
adopting unusual -.safeguard measures
at her house jn fashionable Regents,
Vark. The precautions gave rise to
reports of threats to kldnaV the
boy.
The countess wa« reported to lie .
planning to make application tii have
the boy made a ward In chancery,
which would require that he be kept
■in the jurisdiction of the court.
11a ron Horiler, physlclan-ln. ordi-
nary to the king, was called to the
Uegents P-ark home early ' this after-
noon. leading to belief either file
countess or Lance might be ill.
Lord llorder Is noted as a diagnos-
tician.
I'ARIH, J iihe S3, j AP) Count
Court HaUgWlt^Ileventlow remained
quietly In Paris today amid reports
he was at odds, with his helress-wlf",
the former llarbara Mutton, over ed-
ucation of their two-year son- son.
I,ancc.
The count, who has Jieen travel,
Ing on the continent, remained nt the
same hotel as Fronkl.vn Mutton, the
countess' father, who-arrived Mon-
day' from the United Htates.
They talked'In the lobby last night
but Hut ton said tpday he did. not
"know" anything" about—a quarrel,
Hope For Highway
Improvement Here
Up To, Commission
County Judge l{. Leo Davis,- whou
with a delegation of some eight "Or
nine citizens of this county presented
the claims of Orange county in" be
hal| of highway improvement, stated
that there were 3 Similar requests
made upon the state highway com-
mission at this session of the body,
lie commented that the Orange conn.
ty delegation received the same
promise of consideration as did all
the rest -of the petitioners.
TWO DAYS OF
JAPAN EDICTS
DRASTIC N E Hf
RETRENCHMENTS
VVAHHINOTO^, June 23. (AV) —
The puiillc" works administration,
swinging Into tlie second day of
President it'oosWelt's lending-spend-;
Ing program, made allotnieiits total;
Ing $29,R;t2.081 today, '
When the campaign Wa.f opened
yestorday allotments totalling $77,-
814,030*"^'ere made to states and
niUniei^ialtties in loans and itrarits
fo finance construction of schools,,
bridges attci other work-iualOng pro-
ject*.
The 'total for the two days nine
to $IO?,-IO«,ooo, with another batch
of allrttments in prospects for this'
afternoon. ■ ■.
Hi
" :
French Fliers Die
In Crash of Army
Plane Near Tours
TOURS, franco, June 23. (API--—
Seven army filers perished today In
the crash of a twin-tilotored military
piano during a night training (light
over central France.
Ilodle.su of five officers of the air
general staff, a radio operator and
mechanics were found In ihe wreck-
age.
Rains Helpful To
Truck Farmers
Orange county farfners and truck
growers contInue to profit, from Ihe
almost dally rains. As far as.could
lie learned today, no damages have
been sustained because of too much
rain.
city anil county officials, the chnm
her of cmmerce and many others i ^
The Investigators found
ly is all behind him. He ssld M
i would like to fight Louts
Senator Allan Shivers Is ore Ailed
with having rendered valuable aid to
the county In the effort to' secure the
much needed servloe.
British Steamer To
Lift Cargo Here
The steaWer Recorder, s- British
vessel. Is scheduled to he in port here
ne*t Tuesday to lift a cargo of lum-
ber and timber, nnd possibly other
commodities, for foreign ports. This
vessel Is to be agented by Wllklns
and Blehl of Lok? Charles.
The steamer Rfflnfham. a Lykes
Brothers vessel, with a cargo of Inm-
ber and timber, sailed late ya*terday.
TAW
BURBANK. Calif. — Lee Teal call-
•d A M Pawn ell, fio-yesr aid veteri-
narian. to treat en ailing harm. When
to Ihe barn later, Teal told
THItEK DWIRKKK Tills YEAH
18 RKCOim OK 8TI'I>KNT I
P.v JAM MS ,D, WHITE
PRtPINO. June 23. CAP) Jap.
(inese ilrmy officials predicted tod.-iy
ii large-sciile ctimpalgn would bf
renewed In Shansl province to clear
off ail estimated 2tl Chinese divisions
nittsslng there for a <H>unter offensive.
Kmphasising .the strategic Import-
ance of the northwestern province
bordering Mongolia and the Chinese
communist stronghold of Hhensi prov-
ince, a Japanese spokesman said'
Chinese apparently were preparing a
sweeping attack on .small ' Japanese
garrisons before reinforcements
could arrive.
"They may lie taking their last
fling before getting out entiSBTyJ. " In -
the next .month or two," he said,
l**eci-H«tnpr guilllln • setlvlrltv along
the Japanese army's thousands of
miles of supply, lines In north China.
tile spokesman estimated 250.000 ban-
dits. and Japanese partisans (home
gliards organized |>y the eighth army,
formerly the Chinese communls,t ar-
my) and Irregulars must lie dealt
with.
(With the Yellow river flood l lu?'k_
lng Japanese In an eastward advance
alonit the iainghal railway to get at
Hankow,' Chinese provisional capi-
tal. by way of the, I'eiplng-llankovv
line, there have been repented re-
ports Japanese would attempt a
Sltansl offensive,.
(My crossing the Yellow river from^,
Shansl. Japanese would attack the
west end of the l.uughal railway.
(In February and March the Jap--
a nose army drove to the Yellow riv-
er on both the southern and western
bprdOrs of Shansl. In April, howev-
er, jvh< n ,.Jjipuncse reinforced their
Shantung army to .-avenge the. .defeat
at .Talerchwnng. Chinese reported re
capturing scores of towns and vll.
laees In Shansl). ' j
Japanese officers exhibited llt'l* .government communique
hope of stemming the Yellow river In nn obvious reference to the un.
declared war In china, now almost a
'year long.
m
life©
JAPANESE MAY
MOVE FORCES
TO NORTHWEST
TOKWO. June 2!l. (AP)" — Re-
flecting tlie strlngemT of Japan's
economic ponlllon. ■ the government
announced today a- drastic new re-
trenchment program expected to be-
gin funtlonlng July 15.
The order, to "tie Implemented by
Application of those portions of the
niul-model," national mobilisation
law applying to economic activities,
Was titled '-molilllxation of materi-
als." .
It affects production, distribution
and consumption Inside Japan ami
gives publicity to materials to supply
jirms, ammunition and export materi-
als. the governtneht announcement
said. ( 'r " j . ,
"Th.e ultimate end ot the current
Incident ^itill Is very distant," the
announced.
;s?H
flood through Honnn province.
that s
very high percentage of Ihe youth
nre In a "troubled mental atate" be-
cause they are denied jobs and feel
that they are an unjust burden on
thelo'-parentu nnd a failure In so- |
cietf.
A survey smonn college students
reveal the fact that only one-third
of those graduating will be able to
find employment.
Those who spend so much time
talking about the morals of the
youth will be acting wisely If they
will five the above condition a little
thought 8uoh conditions are more
harmful to the morals of the youth
than all the tables and slot
machines combined.
If millions of boys and *lrls are
In a. "troubled mental state" It Is un-
dermining a futura generation and
tbe result of such condition will be
more alarming. and cau « more
trouble than the present condition
M.1LWAUKBK. (AP)
Xemmers. 21, went in for college de-
grees In a big way. N'ow he can
sign himself:
1. Bachelor «f Arts, magna cum
laude. from Marquette university for
his studies. In ancient classics and
philosophy;
2. Master of Music from Wiscon-
sin Conservatory of Music for his
work In composition;
ft Master of Arts from the Uni-
versity of Chicago for his-work In
economic* and mathematics.
Nemmers who xvomplcted work
for all three degrees this spring,
plans to take summer work at tbe
University of -Chicago and 'to enter
Harvard In the fall._
CHAMBER
BALTIMORE. The antics of*
Edward Dobbin's pet snake charmed
railroad passengers Into paying Its
master's .fare — and charmed" the
•police department Into buying It a
turkey dinner.
Dobbin' had Ihe five foot black
snake do a sinuous rhumbs off, a
(railroad train that he Isiarded with-
i'<r™ in, . 4
out thev necessary, 80 cent fare. Pas-
sengers paid *11 cents for the enter,
talnment. He boarded another train
i bu1t"tlie" collWtTO'li* Were not enough
At the police station, the stiake
gave another performance and was
rewarded with turkey.
The Inevitability of protracted war-
fare necessitates further control ov-
er economic functions. It added, and
consiMtuontly the cabinet • approved
the plan formulated In j " flve tjnlnlster
conference. "
ANOTirr.R FOR THE IIANi)
HACHAMKXTO; (AP) — Articles
of incorporation have been filed
with the secretary W state for Lo*
Angeles Boosters, which. Its direc-
tors announced, would work for the
advantage of Ixi* Angeles and the
Welfare of Its people.
II Is difficult to
rents will spend «0
time
«r* n "f m
NOW IT CAN BV. TOLD
LiyCOLNVlLI.B. Ind. R. W.
Poston Is able to explain, at last,
why he didn't meet relatives who ar
rived on s 10:15 train the night of
November 1*. 11)01.
Workmen remodeled n building
once used a* a post office and found
a postcard sent Poston by rels
lives who advised him of fbetr ar-
rival time.
It was delivered about 87 years
lata.
affect youth. •
A united effort On tha part of the
church to relieve such conditions,
would strengthen not only thecJinn h
bnt democracy nnd civilisation. Tou
cannot strengthen llw> moral* of hit-
WMMf whan It is
np ovar
TIIE NEW ORDER
AUOIISTA, Oa. Reversing llie
usual order of n stamp on a letter,
a would-be customer of the post of-
fice here put 111* letter on a stamp
Postal clerks *nU1 the address and
a message was written, legibly t'«).
on tbe hack of a regulation three cent
stamp.
Put It was refused Too Small,
said the clerks, and might gel lost,
KMBKYO EPICURE
KKNOHHA, Wis. -I" Detectfves
think maybe (hey have a clue nt last
to the thief who has been filching
bottle* of ml Ik fr,om homes In a
Certain residential district A milk
wagon driver reported 'lie found In |
an empty bottle a note In childish
scrawl requesting (locol^ile milk."
"We like . that, better.' 'the note read.
HOUND HLEBPER
URBANA. ill. — Bob Hlchsrt. Unl
verslty of Illinois golfer who won
the state high eehool championship
two years *go. was In a hurry lo ar
quire a *nn tan lie r.llmlied aft.
the roof of his garage for a *unbs:h
fell asleep and rolled off Result: a
fractured wrlat, no snntan.
The new streamlined Twentieth-
wlfl cut the running
NTIRBED TO ACTION
KliAMATH KA LLH. Ore. The
city i(ouncll here was nerved to
strict7 enforcement of the antl-pyro.
technic ordinance. A' firecracker-
exploded under a table at council
meeting. v
WHAT A
PORTrtlUEHK I'OVK, S. I VP)
fleorge Roller, a nier'hanl here.
FIMII 8TORV
N, S.
chart (
caught a sbkit looking 15 pound cod
In the Atlantic. When be epened Up
the fish be found a rtesrlv new pair
of sock* neatly fnjded In Its stom-
ach.
ENTERTAIN* KRIEN'DS
Candidates and friend* were en-
tertained ,wlth a sea food supper on
Tuesday evening . at the home of
Wteve Psrker on Mill and Kim streets
I-Uht refreshment* were served to
about SO guests.
Antonln Dvorak, IbihemWrt com|>o-
ser, wa* the sob Of a butcher and
Innkeeper.
The BYSTANDER
■y
CM.%8. A. OAI.T.
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1938, newspaper, June 23, 1938; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth303312/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.