The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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Clarified Kates
Th«? rates tabulated below
apply iu am ortinaaiuig with
iu t’.ie Orange trade territory.
foot, seven and thirty time
rates quoted apply "to ads
I'heduied for consecutive days
o ly.
I1M m m
MIA1UTMANHA1T1
9
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0 tf
W Hi Dim
Times
r* %• i« .*«
tl U i% .94
14 ta t* .40
«!••«» M
U t# K .00
r»»r
Tlaw
.4k
.-00
1*99
1.44
01 U M
00UM
.10 I*
OtTM 00
Time* Time
.S0 I 40
.04 .. t.T0
l.tt 1.40
140 4J0
I.M ft. 40
l.*S * (SO
Mi 1JS
By GEORGE TUCKER
KJEW YORK - Harry’* is a bar
1 " somewhere in New York.
There is rothing to distinguish it
from hundreds of other bars
throughout the city.. It is neither
better nor worse than any of the
ethers. Highballs cost 40c. Sand-
wiches cost 25c. The coffee is poor.
el-slc
There is an electric nickel-slot
phonograph whicn plays records.
The taste in ballads here runs to
cowboy laments. The tablecovers
and the napkins arc blue and red
checked. Nobody ever gets hurt in
Harry’s bar. Nothing ever hap-
pens there, as the doctor in Grand
Hotel would
say.
Die Orange Leader
. -—
14 i
m
11
I
II
r-
Pvh|1«*)»d every sftsr niton <-*.-<.pt
Bvurdsy. end Sunday morning at
•OS t-j Front street hy iho Oranse
Loader Fubllahtn* Company
Ktitered at Grange Texas P, O *»
ff.-rond Class Mill Matter Undei
Act of Ci ncress March 3, |I»18.
J B. QUIGLEY, Editor A Publisher
A one Brandt Qnlglsy, »;|ty Editor
Miss Eula Mae Turner, 8o . Editor
oririCE Hotnts
Editorial Dept. 8 *.- m- to 6 p. m
Business Offices 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Circulation Dept. 8 a. m. to I p ra
Except Sunday « a. m. to 8 a ra
SUUWRIPTION HATKri
By Mstl or Carrier. 1 month . .g.lO
Adverttslne Rates Will b« Purnlshvd
< "non Application
APhOClATKD Fl.’KHS ! 'MHK.lt
Several days ago a man came
in about ? p. m. and had a couple
of beers. He Jtept looking at nis
watch. Pretty soon a friend joined
him and they had another beer.
After about ten minutes the friend
said. "This next one is on me.”
“I ve got to be hurrying. I’ve
got to meet my kid.”
“It’ll only take a minute—here,
two beers."
So they had their beers, and the
man got up and went away. He had
to go somewhere and meet his kid.
I ha\
aven’t the faintest idea who
he is. But I would recognize him
if I ever saw him again. He had
a half-moon scar on his left cheek,
votes a chapter to Harpo Marx
which is titled, “Memoirs of a
Mute.” In it Levant relates his ex-
periences with. Harpo and how he
once gave the comic a" ticket to a
Gershwin concert after Harpo had
attempted vainly to crash the sta-
dium. Harpo at once extended a
warm invitation to Levant to visit
him in Hollywood. When Oscar
finally decided to accept, Harpo
wired him that he had no room.
Levant went anyway, but he and
Harpo went for months without
speaking.
Not far from this office is a dis-
play of old silver, some of it from
the middle centuries. One item in
particular that impresses is an an-
cient teapot with a handle made
from a stag's antler. It came from
Sherwood forest. No one knows
the full history of the relic, but it
was in use a couple of centuries
before the Revolutionary war. An
interesting paper could be written
on all the people whose finger-
prints have been momentarily re-
corded on that beaten old silver!
• • •
J JUST happened to think. I
2.-Special Notices
H. A. WHEELER. D. C.
CHIROPRACTIC A PHYSIOTHE-
RAPY Kadtotherm, (lalva-xino
Wave, Klectromae Infrared and Vi-
olet Ray, Electro A Vibratory
Massage, Foot ami Spinal
merits. 902 Orange Are.
and one of the fingers was missing
A *_ » _ I _ si a w
from his left hanc.
Next morning in the tabloids the
. figure
his arms. It was his “kid.” She had
run out against the light, and a
aga
truck got her.
IN HIS new book, “A Smattering
* of Ignorance,” Oscar Levant dc-
didn't get a single necktie for
Christmas. ’ j
Eggnog should be made well in
advance of serving—but then I
wonder. I had an eggnog party re-
cently and 65 people came. But I
didn't have a chance to get at it
early. In fact, I got in around six
o’clock in the morning and started
in. After working hard (?) all day
and all night, try beating five
dozen eggs until they stand. The
people were to start arriving by
ten o'clock. I just got through in
time. Therg wasn’t a single com-
plain!
.Alary Sims filed In said Court, on
th« 18*1) day of November, A. I*
"HIBlim ~\v. c ..i.j tt:.n~ni-
U-ltlng In ttuUsuu.ee as fiibous, io-
wit: »,
That plaintiff and defendant vyeiv
married on tlie 16th day of .lum\
1934. and thereafter they n«0arj(ol
Texan.
Giron under my hand and noil of
^ W - In -niWftSr-: :
ti e 2nd. day of January, A. D. 1940.
(Seal) T. M. DODD,
Clerk, District Court,i Orange Co.,
Tex.
Adjust- \ on the 2nd day
that defendant
193 4.
ha. Hii
ORANGE FLORAL SHOP
ALt. KINDS OK MIXED CUT
FLOWERS. Potted Plants. Flow-
-_ffa-Jur.jiiL-iiccftst.rtMt. tiuiMRr «
specialty. ORA NOE FLORAL.
BHOft 1201 Green, Phono <3.
EUE STATION TAXI
PHOiffi ij»t «r J. A. PETER-
BON. KxuhiKive right*. Driver on
duty d»y or night.
4.-FOR SALE
of Nov.'uib.
was itullly of
ami cruel treatment.
Plaintiff prays tor divorce.
Herein lull Nor, bur have yog
then and there before said Court it-
writ, with your return ihireon, allow.
log llow you have «wa:«l ih. wtmn
U'ltnesj, v. It DoDD, ( lerk of
the District V'ourt id Orange Guuu-
ty, Texas.
Given under my trend ami seal o!
Bald Court in Orange, Texas, this
U.e 2rr.l uny of January, A 1>. PHIL
(Seal) T. -At. DODD,
Clerk, Dl.trk't Court, Or,, ago IV,
Tex.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the
County• of Orange will purchase a 1-2
Too True* for Precinct No. 2. Rids
- .'■‘' 'I'celvcd at the ..fin ■ „f u,,,
County ■Clerk imtli lu o'clock A. M„
Kchiuary- 1st. 1840,. nt which time
they vrl ! t.c npenoil. The County re-
-.oves t>:„ ,|s»,t tl, ,-,-joct any and
all bids. Mrs. AV A. Gunning.
County Clerk, Grange County, Texas.
(Meal)
Industry of tha marketing of purs
ready-mixed white lead paint in col-
ors. ,
It, means that those who do not wish
to reduce white les'd paste to paint
consistency now may purchase the
ready-mixed product in a growing
number of localities throughout the
United States. Heretofore “old reli-
able” white lead was, ‘for the most
part, available only In paste form, to
be mixed on the ]ob with linseed oil
and then tinted to taste.
This is one of the most Important
advance* reported by the paint In-
dustry in years. j
The ready-mixed product now Is be-
ing distributed from such key centers
as Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland,
St. Louis, Chicago, Richmond and
Milwaukee in eVer increasing quanti-
ties to take care of spring painting
needs.
Home-owners who hive been ac-
customed to thinking of white lead
as being exclusively white, now can
visualize It in colors and In addition
have the assurance of beauty end
durability generally associated with
white lead paint.
For the painter, tinting white lead
Is a convenient process—colors in oil
simply are added to achieve any de-
sired shade or color.
For the home-owner, who may not
care to tint to the exact color he has
in mind for paint styling or decora-
tive purposes, the new manufacturing
development of pure white lead In
colors will be an advantageous one.
Menus of the Day
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
An Unusually Tasty Meat
Stuffing
Dinner Serving Four
Htuffed Ham tfUcci
Kscnllnped Squash
Huttured Green Beane
Plain Butter
Bread _ ------
Head Lettuce Hell oh Dressing
I'each Sauce
CBAPTMR ONB SYNOPSIS:
oiu&artsr- ‘Mtr -
•rol Bureau 'oi lnVaeUsanon at
Wathtofton. D. O.. Bpaetal
Ike Fed-
Britton-Werfig aSt*&*«£
toiler RiarHed and the father of
two children, learn that Bit Boy
Bradmore. public enemy, u about
to be paroled. While they are otlll
Sve-
to WaeMnaton Bradmore ie re-
Ira tea through Ike eforte of hie
ornolted attorney. Tyler Craden. He
robe vi fur truck to pay Craden’e
fee Qoetov Kalteue proteste about
the fur robbery, telling Craden I hot
■ ve««.gr, leiitrig DMiucn tnoi
Hrvrtnxnrt wat to Havo commit ted
no crime* in thi§ dletrict. Craden
lituffho at him. threaten* to *rpo*e
01# bond manipvlatinnf, and order*
aim to help with Bike release of
Steve Kddton. who ha* a wore*
record than Bradmore.
Chocolate Fudwe Cakes
pc or Tei
Coffee dr Tea
Milk for Children
Stuffed Ham Slices
2 rounds ham
(aliced thin)
4 tablespoons
fat
2 tablespoons
minced onions
H cup raisins
ft teaspoon
paprika
% cup diced
celer
ery
2 cups cubed
bread
ft teaspoon
chopped
parsley
ft teaspoon salt
1 egg yolk j
2 tableipoons 1
boiling water j*
Select ham about half an inch
thick. Heat the fat in a frying pan.
Add the onion and let simmer for
two minutes. Mix in the rest of the
ingredients. Stir with a fork.
Lightly spread on one of the ham
slices. Cover with the other slica
and place in a small baking pan.
Add a little water and a lid. Bake
lAi hours in a slow oven. (325 de-
grees.) Baste several times.
POULTRY AND EGGS
BEK I'd ' EUR BIX IK FAMOIV
Cisicks, h«x«.1 or unacxed. G.vmj>
Grain Cm, Ftunt'p SX 1
3.-FOR RENT
A LARGE lit. I’.*13, FUILVTAHKD iu
(juf'irnipiip,) A|)afttiiei)i«. reiit t. i
Eomihit'. l’rlvute hath. 1208
Khirtt Twelfth. rhone H3 8 J
U-4 tf)
furxihhkd ai’.artmkn r. tmm
trolux. Aooly bill Fout'h St.
(12-lt t. f.A
GARAGE
- nluhe.1 .
Mulh-y.
AI’ARTAIKAT. Aim. fur
r .itrfttrrtvhej huUMp. Jim
Phone * cl. us 7 t. f.
8(1 AGUE FARSI, 8 wiles north Or
anno. Niovton County rand. Two
houses, one « rooms, X\ rlI e J:iu-
swtl, e»3 RtlUveH, I't. Arthur. Tex-
ns. (123)
6.-KeIp Wanted
TWq WAXTKD, Juch Hand
\vfch
.f
CITATION BY rVHIilCATlDN
NO. 8Cl
Till: t?T.\TK Hi'’ TKXAH
lu tiiO I>Htuc; I’uut't <»f Oranjit' (*,»un
t.v, fur 1 ho i'tr.iL JttvUcl.il 1 J;.-ttrx -■ i
of Toxas, January Toihi, ,\. !)
J 9 40
To tlit* Hlio/iff <«r ary Con:*?ut»l
Orunuo Cwu;;l; -<;Hist: I I N< 1:
Y"U A.s llc.rly i’i.ju ...u,tiii , ii if
•v ru, •'itiR j'uUil' iti.ui » f ,hu t li t-
Uoil i;i mo mo l.» n «;a :'.v j» i i
a (hi* County i f i 'i »: jo. J-lato t»i’
Tl XilB, If J KTP III.* u I «'V\ cjM i'i f pull
.Ishtnl i:) KftM / li.it If not, tlico
iu the nearest OfUirtiy w;uro a
at'Wspfiper \* pnbU.vhtxl 1. for fauv
consecutive >v<’< kn . pucvioun to (lie
mtum ttay miiiiin.ni J.
li. l*ettiftiew \vhttL» K’sWenee uu-
• imurn to be UTv V apjteiw- T^fiVre the
District Court in\ tiilil ft»i* On,».iv;«
County fur the Eirssji Judicial l».s
trict, tf» bo' holile^bi hntl for the'
County ijt Orangv at the, <'.vjj-t
thereof, in the City of Orange, on
the fifth Monday la Jnnuaty, A I».
1940, te'ing (he 21) , day h.-tid
mouth, file humber bdlr:; No. s.; t
(hen afVfl there to nns.ver p< ..
WHEN THE
CENSUS TAKER
CALLS
(loll
FF.MALB H2SJ.P WANTKD
SALLJI LADIES
NEW OFFORTUNITY f..r women.
No Canvu.xlni, no' luv.-.i.n .V
Kvrn up to Cii and your
own ili'vftxox IliEE. Nrriil .if-o
»»•' >nr»* ni/.-y. KAMIIO.V’FIKK'K\
l>pt !*Tipitrtnrati n
8.UXGALS
CTTATinN
PttiLAAT.GX
. NO. S«0
Till; STATE OF T..XAS
In the I Hot. let Court of Orance
(Tj.untjr, trr the Flint Ju l.cU,
Dixirk-t of Ti v.Ui, Januttvy Ten:.
A. l>. lillO
T. the fiher.rr >.r arv CountnMs of
Drunse County—ORBRTI.vCt:
You Are Hereby.Cmhar.mte!, that
ly sinking pubtirt-iion nf thh.' t-iw
tion IT Home ne» H.,;< :»er paftUlfhed th '’'
the Ci.trty ‘of Ora«g-\ Btate of T. v
a*, if there bo.j» nr wajufier tvjbttsh-
ed 1-1 raid county (but It not. then
In the nearest county where a news
pa.ier is j-ubilvhed), for four cnii-
■acutiie week* previous to the re-
turn .'ay h-‘toof, you summons W.
(’. .Him* whose residence )* in
known to hr and aprw-tr before the
District Court Ih and fur Oranse
County for the First Judicial Di*
trk-L to be hidden in and for the
County of Orange at the Courthouse
thereof, in the- dly of Orcngr, on
f Fifth Monday In January A. D.
t f By!)I ■ I’eitig.v.v file.1 hi ml t
Court, on the l.'tili day of Nov,, ih. i,
A. It. !!>*(. ivgslnvf 4. E. l't-.u-
grew end ollcgiviH lu aubatahue aa
follow*, ta-ull: ,
That tiUilntitf n\id .l.’Ien.Dnt, vvri'
married on the filth day of May.
1823. unit tin IV ifti'r t . ■';i.i. - I !
on the 17th day <’f: Si 11.3 1,
that defendant v.'ns sollty .f hmsi
and cruel tvvatmenC.
Flnlivtiff prays for dlyorfe.
Herein Fail Net, y hutfTsav*-' you
then nod there hefoite said t'oun
this writ, with yortr return the:-.* n,
show hie how ypt|' have csatoKteJ ih j
snu.e. y
\VpSas*. T. a? DODD. Glei K Of
,°?«EG,
lk/ it
Chocolate Fudge Cakes
% CUP I
lft cupi
In ted
cup fat ;2 squares choco*
granu-
sugar
4 eggs, beaten
1 cup cold water
1 teaspoon
vanilla
its. melted
^ teaspoon salt i
2ft cups flour
1 teaspoon bak- I
Ing powder
ft teaspoon soda
Cream the fat and sugar to-
gether until soft. Add the rest of
the ingredients and beat until well
blended. Half-fill paper baking
cuc3. Set two inehes apart on a
baking sheet and bake 15 minutes
in a moderate oven. Inspect the
• cakes frequently and turn about
for even baking. Cool and frost the
tops with any kind of white or
chocolate icing.
COIN
o.s. ci*
IilS.ll'I’EARED—
HIT NOT AS PLANNED
HU E LAKE, WiS. (AP) — Bill
ill ooti'H stood bofurrt the filling sift,
tion nsklng for a half dollar so he
rf'Uli! demonstrate??, .“good Irico."
Someone joj-rnM) him the coin,
whereupon"^^lllll put it into his
CHAPTER II
’I’YLER CRADEN assumed his
^ most Insinuating and persuasive
legal manner as ha faced the attrac-
tive aoClety matron. Mrs. Thornton
“aisarly. in tha recaption room of
her home. He held a petition.
“I've been taring to myaelt. ‘What
finer friend could Steve Eddsoo
have than my friend. Mr*. Thorn
ton CattaerlyT’ * Craden told her.
"Because I have faith In EBdinn. I'm
asking you to circulate this petition
for his release. Steve Isn’t really a
criminal. He’s Just been hounded by
the police. He's never had chance.
“May I see the petition, please?"
Confidently, the lawyer handed
it to her.
“You're asking mo to assume quite
a Bit of responsibility.” she said,
finally. “However. I'll be glad to
Help you."
“I knew you would," Craden re-
plied. flattering her with his Insin-
cere smile. "I’ll see that you receive
more petition blanks."
“Hello, mother!"
Mrs. Casserly and Craden looked
np to tee the amlllng face of her
daughter, Enid, her young, graceful
body set off by a aports blouse and
• afcirt She tows-abont twenty. They
saw the eager excitement In her
targe brown eyes, the smile on her
delicately shaped Ups.
“Oh—hello, dear!" Mrs. Cassorly
Indicated her guest "You know Mr.
Craden.” .
“Of course. How are you? I was
expecting eomeone else."
"Oh. By the way—I suppose we
can count on your support, too. In
getting a parole for Steve Eddson?"
“Steve Eddson?" Enid looked at
her mother. "I don’t think you should
have anything to do with it He’s a
x dangerous criminal.” {
"Tyler has explained all about
him, Enid. 1m convinced this Is a
very worthy cause."
Craden rose.
"Pardon me. Mrs. Casserly. 1
think I'U run along.”
He watched Enid turn, walk Into
the next room.
"You’ll have to excuse her, Ty-
ler." Mrs. Casserly said, annoyance
and apology in her voice. "It’s sim-
ply that she’s too young to under-
stand. You may count on me. Good
night"
"Thank you. Good night.”
Craden left the room, went Into
the reception halt The front door
closed behind him. Mrs. Casserly
found Enid In the library,
j "I should think," she protested,
"that you'd do something worth
while, something with e humani-
tarian element Instead of tak-
ing a business course, my dear. Be-
fore you met Bruce Eaton, you were
a normal, sensible girl, aware of
your social responsibilities."
“Bruce Eaton Is just starting In
business, mother,” Enid replied
firmly. "If 1 can fit myself to help
him. I think that’s more sensible
thin trying to free some criminal—”
Both women heard a discreet
cough and turned to see Carter, the
batter, standing in the door.
“Beg, pardon! Mr. Eaton to see
Miss Casserly.”
The plder woman faced the
younger. She said stiffly
told you I didn't want him com-
ing to the house.”
"Well, he’s here," Enid said, do-
flantly. *
Eaton, a young man of about
She failed to realise, of course, that
she was playing Just a small part lb
the drive Craden was making rot
the parQ)e of his cheat. Eddson. Pe
tlttons were circulated everywhere.
In pool halls, grocery store*, ai
vegetable itsnds. to cafes, and hotel
lobbies. Thoughtless, Ignored peo
pie signed them.
Mrs. Casserly got one bitter taste
of disapproval.
After she bad picked up Enid ai
business college to take ner to
luncheon to celebrate the girl’s
birthday, she stopped at a llowet
stand she patronized. The sales
man took her order.
She handed him one.of the Edd
son parole petitions.
"Perhaps you can get these
signed,'’she suggested.
The fellow said he knew about
the petition. He immediately tried
"Steve Eddson—the criminal?” snapped the proprietor. "What do you
mean Insulting our customers this way?” He snatched the petition and
tore It up.
A
twenty-five years, clean cut, poised
and smiling, entered the room. Enid
greeted him warmly. Mrs. Casserly
made a point of showing her disap-
proval. At first sha protended that
she and Enid were going out, but
Euld denied this. The mother's hos-
tility became so apparent that
young Eaton observed:
“I know you don’t like me, MTs,
Casserly, but I want you to know one
thing. Enid and I are going to be
married. I’d hoped you’d approve.
You don’t So we’U Just have to do It
anyway. I’m sorry I’m not social
register, have to work for a living.
But you’ll like me—after you get
used to me.”
“And I love him. mother," Enid
added, standing beside him. She
prodded him. “Como along, Bruce—
wo’tl be late for the feature.”
She ted him from Mrs. Casserly’s
disapproving glare.
As soon as the young people had
gone. Mrs. Casserly began tele-
phoning her friends, telling them
that they must devote themselves
to the humanitarian cause she was
espousing, she planned a series of
luncheons as a part of her campaign.
It on another customer. Both the
customer and the owner of tht
flower shop pounced on him.
“Where’d you get this?” the cus
tomor demanded.
"Steve Eddson the criminal?"
snapped the proprietor. “What do
you mean. Insulting our customer!
this way?” He snatched the peti-
tion and tore It up. "1 won’t have
such a thing around my store!" * •
Mrs. Casserly got out of her cat
to Interfere. The proprietor wat
apologetic, but added:
"I don't agree with this thing
Eddson Is a no-good, and be should
stay In prison—"
"Just what do you know about
It?” Mrs. Casserly demanded.
“And Just what do you know
about It?” the customer demanded
of her.
“A great deal." she answered
"Steve Eddson has been persecuted
by the police—”
The feilow gave a snort of dl»
gust.
"Lady." be said, "you’re Just a
meddling sap!"
' ITo be continued)
mouth, waved bis hands
ly, said “hocus-pucus''
stood pop-eyed.
mysterious-
and then
li'-iV it rr-•
Hospital X r:tyh. showed
d------ , . ~ , l-. , .. . ■ ■ ■ -
- The coin Wn* (supposed to vanish
1 ut not the way Bill’s lv cm p.-c.ls
i:oU pen.'em r-'- i: Is the supply
h-.l- i of 1 , 1,o |,y p.-mn-sses which in-
| truer ihi- n.-:noot from west coast
I waslc i fines.
Thr r* '!’
FXG’LAR FELLERS
No Piecework For Jinwv
Fy GENE BYRNES
the -District Court*of -Orar^ Cmirtty,
ftc vrvRF axrr A
TH*» Tt> t-vg
-TO t>! Mi
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erhl ' J LO -T
y-jXI Qi&r ii
X:
ow Accootvr
^ iWJ)
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'■M
A 'Ar FeVcur^ ffff,
■ r6 ■
4
/
/ JITTER
A Handout
By ARTHUR POINIER
/.-.fev
JIT TER, GET ME AN AFPtE
FROMTHAT BARREL NEAR THE
©ALLEY, 80T DON'T LET THE-
COOK CATCH YOU... HE'LL
SKIN YOIJ AUVC t
SI
- •
I HtERED TJIC CAP’N SAY
SOMETHIN' ABOUT TREASURE..
X'M KEEPIN' ME WEATHER.
BYE COCKED FRCN\ NOW ON.
50... WO-.Y'SCUT AM
BEFcrrc rc^r.'.r: \K'
i
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1>. r c' *“
m
t—-'"
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^JkS>
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1940, newspaper, January 24, 1940; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557068/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.