The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1941 Page: 1 of 10
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WEATHEB *— I
Fair, not quite so cold in north
<<™--
MMMOYH
portion tonight; Saturday
cloudy, warmer. Moderate north and
northeast winds on coast tonight, be-
coming variable Saturday.
SIMPLICITY: Simplicity of all
things. is*thc hardest to be copied
Steele.
VOLUME XXVIII
ORANGE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, 4AXDARY l<>, IH41
NUMBERS
ITAIIINQ IDF
MALI Ado ARC
T
MAKEJJ114.
mbim*-
$81
*
Home at Last
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■S WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (APj —
President Roosevelt urged speedy ac-
tion today on the administration bill
to lend* or" lease war equipment Xo
"democracies"' resisting aggressl
Thcseventy-seventh congress^bare-
ly one week oid, convened JttZday to
rcccive the momentous /legislation
which would make the/United States
a "great arsenal" to)/aid to Britain
and other nations Resisting aggres-
sion." i /
The bill, mal'ked (or simultaneous
Introduction"' in both "YchaCcP "and f"
house <i\V 11 a. m., C. S. T.), would
g+vc President Roosevelt virtually a
free- Hand, it was understood;
lending or leasing all sorts Of mili-
ytary supplies and equipment to Great
Britain or other embattled "democ-
racies."
Mr. Roosevelt approved the legis-
—lation down to the-ISsT comma in a
lengthy conference with cabinet
members and congressional lieuten-
ants late yesterday.
As outlined by those who have
read it, the" measure would? ;~*~
1. Grant the president sweeping
powers to sell, lease or lend Ameri-
can rhade war equipment to nations
at war on terms he considered bene-"
ficial; to American defense.'
2. Authorize the chief executive.
UjTtH^Thc~advtce^^ W'Qie of
war and navy, to transfer to other
countries equipment^ already deliv-
ered to American armed services.
3. Leave to future congressional
appropriation the sums needed for
the program, with no limitation on
the ultimate amount which could be
.spent:
Dies for Britain
Bv'thi
Associated Press
|0\<AP) V
CONGRESS
or jr
'"h
%
Five-year-old Axel Anderson, Jr.,
receives a joyous greeting from his
father as tlft boy arrives in Ne*
,Yotk "from "Lisbon—aboard—the-
American liner Sibo*ey. Visiting
relatives in Norway when the Nazis
took over, he missed the refugee,
boat oat of Finland and returns
to his Woodside, L. I., horrid by
way of Germany, France,/Spain
and Portugal
WASHINGTON. Jap
Member's of congress continued in-'
formal discussions of legislation-1, to
ban strikes in defense industries to-
day although CIO President"'Philips,
Murray contended .that any slaw re-
straining labor's freedom to strike t
would be. a'"very great mistake," -j
A troubled labor situation at a
Farmingdalc. Long Island i^rplane
motor factory lent point to the prob- j
lem- Rear .Admiral Jchn H. Tow
told the housw naval committee. y
terday that' a •threaitened CIO
at the Ranger plant of the F
Engine and Aircraft corpoi;
Farmingdalc would humner national
defense "seriously.""' y - ''
At Farmingdalc it/was announced)
last night howevepf that ItiiV, dead
line for settlemcjn of a wage dibputij
with the comndny had been extend-!
ed until Mopaay. The extension was
announced/ shortly, "artti "a national
I defense/commission,/official took a
[ hand^m the argument.
firravTs rondemiiallon of ant i - ^
Johnson
BENGALGUARD
CAGE TEAM TO
In the next two sleeks iijilial^fteps
! to actual construction on tpf twelve
2100-ton destroyers to l>c built foi
| the U, S. navy by Um? Coiiaulidated
-tifc' Steel Corporation. "Ltd., at Orange,
' will hi- taken in-*fuv*mold loft, a large
' steel structural building near I tig
| completion on the Stl-aei'o yard, "it
-j was announced hew.* Friday by A. G.
1 RojHfh. active.-vicf-president of the
s* From :tS0(
/ Iti^tain's empire armies slashed iff
to Italiun East Africa today and
massed apparently for an imminent
Assault on 30.000 fascist soldiers
trapped at Tobruk, North Africa,
while her little ally, Greece, reported
another triumph against Premier
Mussolini's hard-driven legions in
Albania.
. Church hells pealed ' throughout
the ancient Aegean kingdom as
Greece's premier John ("Strong
Muiv") .wnwncwlJUMJBttlr.
ture of Kli*unr>in central Albania
4. Perfnit the7 president to utilize
any existing governmental machin-
ery — such as the reconstruction fi'->
nance corporation or the export-!
Jport-bank'—- to-hand-iF-the-
Y
J
AT
R
,«rike legislation followed criticism;
from congress members who heard J
| Towers' testimony before the naval .
j committee. ^ j
Chairman Vinton (D-Ga) declared .
fho^would not "sij ,idly by" and see
; the defense program delayed.
Meanwhile Labor Secretary P
kins said In a statement that there
were "considerably fewer strikes" in j
1940 than in recent years. j
"According to preliminary esti- j
mates, she said, "there were. 2.450 '
Britain's greatest aviatrix\Am>
Johnson Mollison, 32, tlrovviu-tkin
the Thames estuaryY-Lo«<l<Hi, aftei
she was forced to bail out of a war*
planc she was ferrying for the A"
Transport Auxiliary. The plan#
apparently had developed mo tor
trouble. Amy won world-fatie by
her spectacular distance .flights,
including one with her husband
Tfrnm England In the .lIuitffd.aLttlca.
om ;tSoi' to 4W men""wtt.rSe cloture ^of KlisurVta TOntraFATbiinli^-1^
•The ileiifcjl Guards basketball team l''wycd Ilt the peak, of .ship construe- Kat,.wuy to ,he Adriatic seaport of
... ■«« '. ' • su'd This is expected t, Valona.
tJke plqlc in the course ui seveial
allowiiiu icma.kaiiic \mil>rjUVemenl
o"ei iheii- IiinI Kanu . V^i'e nosed ! uk'' Uu' l',,llr'" "l "-cv'^ai valona. ,i.i tv.ilesi north of Klusur^.
uti'l TH t<• 17 in Vidrn^ast"-iuBIBrnt "wths from «« *•_ is Italy's last big pi rt 'In southern
/■ • ,, . . Oraltmuui. the actual forms ol the Aiimmn
a thrilling jiii> ai.d.^luck came thai.. __ V fi._. l , .
, . . - , . . . . vessels Avlfhronstttute^he TtrKt wnrk - • —
lupt lulls on xHlge until the final .. .. „ , ,
• to be done, Four of the navy s ai-
in 1933-They were divorced in 11I3H.-
on Vdge
^whistle. /
sM'oniglH p^i- girls Will jel y Dewey
. . viUK ui iliu Ii-jL L.mir ill ' a d*>u 1 > 1^°'' 1'''''''''" '"'' 7'V' "'*''\V„'' "' 1 -sm(l operations were continuing far
headcK at tho Tiger Jungle and the . j ... . . . , ' J.ther west on the Libyan diesert.
se^idWrn win meet a town team "" «ht' «<• material ship- [ gAF b<hnbe,.g alsocgrriedout.
"btfi"~the iii^ii*-tt|i-rti—ll>t- nil •girl -flra-* f
; gest buildings are well under con-
struction and railway switch tracks
ttm*y-
ship-
Mritish general headquarters in
i Cairo reported a "concentration" of
, British troops around Tobruk and
■n
SIC. TO
BeilgalsNwill appear
uniforms Uhd the new scoi'e-
boiud v ill In1 in orK'ratum.-" lor'.' the
„ , . . . •... . „., objectives in F ranee shortly after
i.. York and other points in tins east. ! . „,
in the|r n | upon today, apparently blasting at
the German-occupied port of Bou-
# I
first time tonight. . Atl
'lOc ami' 15c'
Hussion will l>e
v.
■John"WuKwi~«mwnonrs'who~h8 re-
of American war materials. pcently returned from the Bahrein
1^5. Formally proclaim that the na-/j Islands was the principal speaker at
tional defense policy of> the United | the regular meeting of the Orange
Statcs~7ic^8sifater^ IJon^cKiKTield THureday hlght ar
the Caldwell Cafe >vith M. A. West,
club president in charge.
Mr. Simmons gave an interesting
j review of his experiences during the
i two years he spent in the Bahrein
[ Islands in the Persian Gulf as an
! employe of the Texas Company, ; He
m&tely. 6,500,000 maiT-days idleness. ; .
In 1939 there were about iRO more {ed Light aiid Power tv. of ifiuago.
strikes, with twice as many workers ! furnishing utilities ser\ ice to hun-
"ahd almost three times as rnany man- drcds of cqpnmunities in neaily a
days of idleness." ( dozen midwestern and southwestern
"resisting aggressiop
TWO FIRE ALARMS
The f)range Volunteer Fire depart-
ments answered two alarms Friday
mprning. The home of- Fred Bur-
gave a minute description of the pb-
>n, on Tenth and Rein streets, was i servance to two Mohammedan h'oli-
damaged to the extent of about S5 days celebrated while he was there,
and the residence of'Bennie Mazzola ' W. L. Womack, local impersonator,
on Fourth and Burton streets was 1 also entertained during the evening,
damaged about $15. \ i The program was in charge of Roy
^Greenwood and Everett Fuller.
P" ^ — :—
■'1 iS. :
DO SOMETHING
AND POWER CO
Motion Pictures
Around Town
Vice-President Roach urged jthat the1
; people perform a patriotic duty in
! providing homes for thousands of ,
people coming here t i work on the
national defense, lie st.ateijl thai his
company had planned to invest ap- ■
proximately $4f)^7mi iYtT.rrl)e(jinnmt; lit
% ■ I
strikes during 1940, involving 575.-
000 workers and causing appro*!- j / WASHINGTON, Jan. !0. (Ar)
i noiiiiivi i •/•in.
The $100,000,000 sy.suni
i! tho-Uwit-T
Sunshine
eool bree/e
mingled wtihi a
around )l a. m on
k gne. ■ _ , v— M
German raiders showered hundrecfST
of incendiary bombs on London dur'-t
ing the nighl, concentrating the as
sa ui 14>n 'one targe district" — Whleh'\.
tnvolvb foil r l^'it'sh censorship kept secret in -
brick buildings to be built In a ^u- I ' " evident attempt to repeat the dev-
burbari area. This work, is well un- ; ustnting firekrieg of Dec. 29.
\ler WBy j i" The government declared, howev-
Ane^ president Roach sbiA that , « • th« capital's newly organized
rather J there, would eventually be , 250 peo- I fire-bomb fighting squads doused the
a bousing project to
HEARING SET
/
iOUi day ul.January., made n fail |,
combination to combat the flu. Left ;
look 'em over.
Hercs' the picture:
*sTSTEISrwfrf'^^^TOrm,',Wfrtrr--t+iT '-Tn«rf ^rrwg*f",iUc,.„.
'eye—<3f—a—Hecuriticy and -exehange - First Clirislian.-chui'.ch. is doing some j
commission examiner next Monday, j work about the building this moin-
The examiner, Richard Town,send, I ing, in sho,wn by the camera
lvnre"T—wrrtyira'.w WWKIIIB11 ma "|miwrg^-
j bial "ninety-to-nothing" ind the dri-
ver doesn'l slop at the stopl signs.
a large mflri
writer which
that he must
this ' P'e inHoded in the administration '"cendtarles almost ns fast as they
pcrsonnclv 70 of-thot-numl>ci having ^
atfeady arrived
wTTT open" s RFarTng'llTaf^Iay
! termine: t --«-
j' 1. Whether the JJjuted's. sysVm
-\ - —'r
Visitors
raise
Hitler s high^ctwnmand acknowledg-
ed that RAF bombers raided "vari-
ous places" in western Germany, in-
flicting a toll of 20 killed and many
aLaumudttt—
After a 3-day lull, nazi warplanes
violently renewed their night attacks
1. Whether the „United s. sysVm, ; , '
hlch embraces 5]i companies and I Herej, a loan agent,
.eludes six Subsidiary holding com- j '"" table type
antes, exists ... r violation of the would indicate the fart
■■,:^Ery*£
Cathedral Chimes
Are Installed At
New Music Building
Installation of What was declared
i to be the only set ff elecTncS catKe-
I dral chimes of their kind in the
THE COLOR IN ORANGE, if any world was completed Thursday after-
one should ask what the standard ™><>n at the new concert quarters of
colors for Orange are it's ' orange". th<* Bengal Guards and LanCers on
in keeping with the hue of that lus- Elm and Thirteenth streets.
ciouS golden fruit so delightful—in The rhusical setup involves two
taste, flavor and effect. Noticeable sections of seven jfoot chimes, a chro-
is the fact that appreciatirtri of the matic keyboard,/a motor generator,
delightful town of Orange is' being j reostit f<>r variations of volume, and
manifested in orange colored writing i electric ^magnetic hammers by Which
materials, certain uniforms and even ' 'he sound is controlled.
paints on cars and other .facilities. H. J. L. Stark, sponsor of the or-
Orange people arc proud of the name ganization said that the electric
and color of their city. "Orange, chimes were built to order and arc
where Texas begins". larger than any ever built by a fac-
i ■ tory. anywhere. Stark declined to
ENCOURAGEMENT OF OFFI*,;i8tate the cosl °r the equipment which
t-ere as a means of enabling them to constitutes a small part of the heavy
LAKE CHARLES., La.. Jan. 10
(AP) — Hearing on a motion to
quash a murder indictment, against
Annie- Beatrice "Tony" Henry will
be held in district court here next
Tuesday. - Her attorneys-1contend
i lhat -the- granci >uvy
i the indictment was
i tuted.
■Which
inc
panics
holding company act's bitn.on u.t).(im:J
i complexity.
2. Whether the United's pfoposi'd
plan of recapitalization meetp the
: financial requirements ol the hold-
l ing company act.
Affiliated holding companies nam-
ed as correspondents ol -
der setting the case for hearing wihV
have done son\e wo^k last night.
""""Mr. Bunks,|the dairyman, with his
truck shows up. "ii .Seventh street.
I). W i'. Hitower is shown in
the picture in the central section ol
the biisuiesK district around II a. m.
today
The Orange Chamber of Commerce
and the Retail Merchant? Association
of this city were highly praised Hjy
, a Pampa. Texds, businessman, A AN
Foster after a. two day vlisit iri thfs
city this.week." Foster, who is a past
president of the Pampa Chamber <rf f
1 Commerce and current president of
: tliie Pampa Retail Merchants assoCia-
j tion told a reporter thaPhe had nev-
ei'.iiefore contacted a more Courteous
; and efficient <\ ol (' office and lie-'
mand said, blasting parti
«>5 Manchester *' iJi
d on
a!k}Pi: '• i
The Ocvm h cmnmuhiquf Insisted
Hint the RAF tailed'*. l|it aoflr.-jiilfr.
or mnttsTy^von^mW #hJ0;tlvt!s.
siting ;that the damage njll; on
ipaiTment houses, Bathlehemdor-
ters thjar Cologne . and a Catholic*
j< urneyrWan'u honie at Uuseldorf,
v> Inch wils^estroyetl
illegally consti- TAmei icati Light an^ TTatuw'i ,.-iowds <«u Minn street I
Continental Gas and fclertric t o,-, . y| ,h , tjllM(ll.s, ^rtinn
year of killing Joseph P Calloway.
Houston. Texas, salesman, and she
was sentenced to hang, but the su- r
preme court granted her a new trial
Cartwright's Old
Fashioned Mill
(Products In Favor
render their best and most efficient
services would certainly be in order
at this time as that group of pien
Ta«5T new md uncertain -rondttions | 8'rls-
-relative- tfr-the -types—tft- eome-indi'
viduals that they may try to prey
upon the town and it's legitimate cit-
izenry. Orange officers and the cit-
izenship were paid a Very high com-
pliment this week by the investigator
for the state labor commission who
found that a very high standard of
morals prevailed here.
expenditures 'which he has made in
connection with the two distinct mu-
sical units maintained for boys and
United American Co., and lowa-N«f-
Braska LTghfancf Power tVi • J
j Revenues of the system in 11)1)11
totaled $91,141,675 and included $t;i -
205.772 for electric service. $37,544,-
380 for gas,. $5,770,076 for trartsporta-
~ntirr."1ia.54M;310 tot ■ -mkr-nntf--Ifa--4
products and $1,071,131 for heat, ice
i and water. These figures do not in-
. elude revenues from the Northern
j Natural Gas Co.. pipeline holding
! company in,which United owns One-
; third of the coptrol.
I American Light and Traction Co.
owi^s common stock, among others,
in the following COI
San Antonio (T
vice Co.. 64.84 per cent; South Texas
Ice Co.. 100 per f '
Continental CDs
I common stock ho
Panhandle Pow
C harles Alborii, the i elrigerntoi i t-iil MerchautK aMKociatioii thatUin ()r-
man. is caught by the camera loo. j nr.ge
I L. Smith. ,<lain street lesident, , - [Jimy up, he found the local office
■ Itti.JW ntjAtt* lillll win.....I).j,l.- wnlHI>
time he wanted and his inquiries at Brest, France,
were answered in detail in u (minuet
that impressed him with t+rr- rierrt of
similar efficiency in his own com-
munity. lie was particularly im-
pressed with, the v. illirigness of bus-
I iness men to talk U> him about Inon-
. net.s conditions and oppol"tuniln's
UAF pilots (fa^'e a different picture.
They said that ^vn oil plant at Gel-
senkirchen and <«her objectives in
the Ruhr were pouWded. and that
m
•Inn Lyons one of Orange's oldest I
carpciitei x i apparently enjoying j
the weather changes
The scene closes with Shacksneld- !
er, the i.oloied *trwt eleaner on duty, '
raking leaves on this <-ijol morning.
~ Oftcii" at apoiirthiiS^inie nine Mon-
>cki among others,
roltipanics: ,
V-Wa«) Public- Ser-
cent; South Texas
(Ok!a.") Gas Co.
V
rt';:
JEN MILES OF RIVER FRONT
suitablb for industrial sites prevails
in thi>ximmcdiate Orange territory
which prteents the greatest openings
at this timeof any other place in the
entire South. This is no idle claim
i n the pairt of the author of this col*
iimn, the discovery having been re-
cently made and practically an-
v> nouneed by directors of affairs of
the national government. Experi-
ences thus far in cstabllahment of
the greatest naval base in the. South
have served as eye-openers for the
national government and the world
* ***■
Judge F, Hustmyre
Named Chairman of
{Scout Advancement
County Jufige Frank Hustmyie
will serve as chairman of advance-
ment for the Orange county Boy
Scout district A. according to E. L.
Talbert "of Port. Arthur, field scout
executive of the Sab
Jt.dge Hustmyre pi
zirsi tjoy ocoui court
ing Boy Scout week
the district court
A tenderfoot quiz contest will fea-
ture the entertainment which will be
enjoyed by boys from troops one.
e council,
s to hold the
onor dur-
February in
at the court
Texans who have used - and are
using Cartwright's , Whole, ■ Grain
Frxpd Products consisting / <it white
and yellow varieties of corn meal;
old-fashioned way — on a reaf old2
flour, whole wheat flour and cracked
wheat, will be glad , to know it is
manufactured in its entirety'in the
old-fashioned way — oh a real old- j (Bor_er) Texas
fashioned rock grist mill -^Just as arron f0kta) UU\
those fine foods were in grandmoth-
er's day. ,
. The size of the mill which grinds
out these delicious food products is
that of the original mill — on the
Cartvvright famrrwhich has been in ;——I IJUI.!..
'poscB8tnn~nT"thefJmitly«fiwTe*nrw nOlQolr-irUning
gained her independence, a little
more than, a century ago. This land
was grapted to M. W. Cartwright for .
iei^iciM rendered in" the war which ; ' A J McKenzie. county faim a- :
gained the Lone Star State's inde- gent, held a pruning demonstration !
pendence. And today another M. W. | Thursday at the homo of Brook! Becau
Cartwright of Keenan, Texas, pro- Taylor in Vidor vylth a good repre- i Dancey,
day morning, .lunuaiy 13
Bazaar Planned
At St. Marys For
February 5 th & 6 th
c-„
J here.
lie said lie hoped to take back to
Pampa a .number of ideas which he
gathered here and he wanted to ex-
j press his appreciation for the Fine
treatment this community • .wax ex-
] tending to visitors through their two
civic jirgani/.atlnnH. the Chumbei <n"
Commierce and the Retail Merchants
association. . /
oil tan
Rotterdam. Holland, \
LT.nflon (i.spatches described the
i a/.i luftwafe's overnight raidsvas a- ,
mong the biggest and m« st \Wle-
'liic.'td in recent weeks, with Hvfer-
i oo! raided at frequent intervals ov\
JJfej a--pei I"d uliaivni'iil Knur. a net1
i German bombers fanning out over
the island kingdom from Wastes to
northeast England. / '
A British communique, however^
declneed casualties were "nowhero
large." • ' . ./
Plans were stai ted today for a ba-
:ent. " jzaar to be held at St. Mary's Ciith-
and KlectriC Corp. ! olic School on the nights of Febru-
ding included; i ary .5, and 6. wiUi. supper served each
er and Light Co. night and all the regular bazaar ;
00 per cent. Cim- t concessions to be operated both |
Highway 87 To#
. . . Port Arthur Still
KWW Stepi ' " ,n Poor Condition
itiea-G<r.i-Guymorvr j-nighla.- Cake,—eandyr needlework
100 per cent.
enson
County Ag^nt
I and games will l>e provided, it has
been announced.
Fund*. raiiMMl during the bazaar l
sed to af
e'eht,
Thi* first woman lawyer to prac-
tice in Orange county courts/is up-
in/o n of
& Dies
to p
s i ts
if I
duces and delivers to Texans those
delicious food pr'xlucts which are
rapidly becoming a real necessity in
every home.
In moat grain foods the heart of
the grain is removed. This heart
contains the rich oils which really
make the delicious flavor of the fin-
ished product — but which are in-
clined to become rancid within a
short period if" not used- By using
a rapid delivery system which as-
sures the consumer of receiving the day. While a few have completed
whole grain-food within the shortest. breaking ground for the new crops,
poanble time, the Cartwright MUl is the majority are still engaged in litis
able to uae the entire grain and as- , worH- Some rice is ■till in a field
will be u*4*d to apply on. the church ! Pyently jlestu.ed to be Wis# Maiy
i Frances Hickman, formerly of Wood"
j [ vilie. v^hn together with
BiSH.""frirmerly assi"«■ iuted , with
Judge Tom Kenna ol Beuun <jnt. htin
joined K. W! Stephenson, of the law
I firm of Dies. StdphensdifV % Dies.
Miss Hickman has LLB ai d B A
degrees from the University^ of Tex- j
as and Stephenson,, a nephew iof the
senior partner,, is a graduate of the i
University of "Texas la w school
Demonstration Zoning Meeting
Is Postponed
!'► of the illness of O. C.
.. _— a member of the Orange
scntation from that area attending, city conimission. ;a special meeting
Pruning of fruit tijeea and ^shrubs was j schedule
demonstrated.'rf- ' '
1 A l main highways leading to Or-
ririfc. with the exception of thy Qr-
aiiVe- Port Arthur division of high-
way J&7, were reported as being in
mil condiIiun Friday. The Orange-
Port/ Arthur road was considerably
dambged during the. period of high
wiit*-. l).v fie.iyy JjdlLc^.,Ct||l"iV ,"f'-
Th'"■ tils hesitate.to make heavy ex-
p'-'fiditure* for improvement in view
<>f« 'he fact that the .new concrete
i'>utc will soon be ready for use.,
d to be held by th* commis-
sion wi^ the ciiy zoping committee,
'7 sel for 5 p^m. Thursday, was post-
poried until *«>mc heir future date,
Mayor Abe Sokolski stated,
two. four, and the aea scouU.
All parents and interested friends sure the user a food that is rich in
ot the scouts are asked to attend, nutritive value and flavor.
Wet Groi|nds Slow
Spring Plowing c H Ly4^,
Rainy weather has caused consid- ~™*~" . „>
erable delay in the spring plowing, , News of the d«ath of C. H. Lyons,
according to farmers in the city to- for many years an employe in the
chemical department of the Texas
Crewriting Company here, occurring
this .morning in Topeka, Km., waa
to be harvested, according to reports
Commander Perry
Expected Saturday
."hair
COURT HOUSE I
AM> CITY HALL
BRIEFS
nun on
Orange.
| E. O.
received shortly altar noon today by
W. L. Brent. Funeral services are to
be held tomorrow to S|np<*|a, <wtil
Commander E. ' B. PerrV. V. S.
navy ship building supervisor tn
charge of the Orange projlects as
well as all of Te*as, originally sched-
uled to be back in Orange after hav-
ing attended a special conference
with U. S. navy officials and depart-
ment heads at Waahingtoia D C., to
study plans based upon sp|eo-up in-
structlont, was not expected to re-
time Saturday. ■
. ■ f.
••
Marriage licenses issued Friday
mormrtg at the office of the Orange
county clcrk were to Eldon Stock-
and Mrs. Julm
Ay cock of Dallas, a
of the tax collection agency of
am* and Ayeock. waslln Oi
terday in connection with his i
here. The furm whict. I.«
quarters at Um <•- «,
ployed by the •
!ir, -4i ,
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1941, newspaper, January 10, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308026/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.