The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 196, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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»♦ » •♦♦*»+♦ •+♦♦♦♦♦*» t»mni
Gems of Thought
,./ -
To wrestle with the an*el — thi* i
J prevails, '
Though the ^purpose of the wrest-!
fling fulls. -£ Anon.
THE ORANGE LEADER
WEATHER
Host Te»a»: f-nrtly rlxMjt tonight '
[and Thurndat : gentle to fresh south X —-J
erljr wind* on the c*c«t. J
w *9
.............................
.VOLUME XXVII
ORANGE, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14. 1940
NUMBER 196
NAZI BUTZKRIEOOES INTO FOURTH DAY
r
Stewart Says—
Hull Handled
Job at Havana
To Perfection
—
T
Tells of Attack in Plane
BKSea
■ By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Columnist . t *
SECRETARY OF STATE COR-
DELL HULL unquestionably has
Hone more than any other single
Individual to make friends for the
United States
through*
out Latin
America.
Newspapers %
from that part
of the world
are beginning
to arrive in this
cou n try with
their accounts
of the recent
Havana confer-
ence of the
Cordell Hull western hemi-
spherical re-
publics' representatives, and with-
jut one exception they are warm
In their praise of Secretary Hull,
who was chief of our delegation at
the gathering in the Cuban capi-
tal.
And it takes an unlimited
amount of tact for a Yankee to
get himself and his country liked
by Latin Americans. Generally
•peaking, we haven't the suavity
that they appreciate almost more
than any other human quality.
Our idea of honest outspokenness
Is their idea of incivility. Further-
more, it's undeniable that In the
past Uncle Sam has occasionally
been overbearing in his dealings
with some of our southerly neigh-
bors. They don't forget the Mexi-
can war, for instance, or our land-
ings of marines here and there, or
Colombia's loss of Panama as a
oreliminary to our canal-digging
project.
Herbert Hoover was our first
president to suggest the desirabil-
ity of a bit less big brotheriiness
n our relations with our smaller
brethren on the New World's cou-
rts of continents and nearby
islands. What Hoover paid was es-
sentially o. k. The trouble waa,
he didn't say it in the sugary
tone of voice needed to make a hit-
with the Latins.
President Roosevelt’s Palaver
: President Roosevelt, however,
has exactly the right kind of
{palaver. For example, the way
Jhe says, “My friends." over the
{radio, couldn't, possibly be im-
proved on for I.atin - American
consumption, s'
But, of course, the president
(mainly has generalised. Secretary
Hull's job at Havana was to talk
specific turkey to the Latin repre-
sentatives. The nub of his mis-
sion was to get the Monroe Doc-
i trine accepted as a Pan-American
(doctrine—not only a Yankee pol-
icy but a policy subscribed to by
the whole 21 of our western re-
' publics.
And it appears that he handled
I It to perfection.
He had substantial difficulties to
overcome, too. A majority of the
delegates, already won over to
Yankeeism by President Roose-
velt’s earlier affability, seem td
have arrived in Havana in a Yan-
keely acquiscent frame of mind.
But there were a few balky ones,
especially Argentina. That was
understandable. Argentina pro-
duces a surplus of almost the same
commodities that we produce a
surplus of. Consequently, the Ar-
gentines find no market for their
stuff in the United States. They
have to have European markets.
Thus it was natural in them to
hesitate to antagonize European
customers by Indorsing a distinct-
ly anti-European Pan-American
doctrine. ^
Nevertheless, the Argentine dele-
gates, like all the other delegates,
finally signed the compact, now
known as the "Act of Havana.”
Secretary Hull was so nice about
It that they couldn’t resist.
Just One Qualifies Hon
The Argentines signed wlth juat
one qualification. They said that
their signature didn't count until
after the deal's approval by their
home government.
That may prove to be a mean
nigger in ths woodpile.
All ths same, there are other
countries whose diplomats’ signa-
tures to treaties aren't binding un-
til they're otherwise ratified. One
aueh country is the United State*.
Illustratively. Secretary Hull’s
signature to the "Act of Havana”
won't be valid until the senate has
approved It The senate's sura to
do it and maybe the Argentine
home government’s approval isn't
so much of a certainty. Still, we
can't, with a very good grace,
complain of that qualification on
the Argentine dele gates' part.
The Argentines, by the way.
pointed to the necessity for a
legislative confirmation at their
act, to make It valid, as a proof
of the democratic character of
their nation's regime.
Several La tin-American coon-
tries. they remarked, are so dicta-
tonally bossed that their presi-
dents' representatives can conclude
any )dnd of an tntsmatlqnal bar-
gain . they please. raganBea* of
- (thair various congress’ views on
,the subject. They aay that the
Argentine. Iflke the United States
ItJoo.deaMaaUe.fier.ttatJ-
Bengal Guards Special Train Leav’es At 8
CROWD EXPECT# Refugees Head GERMAN PLAINS
Check Damage
. V, - -Gr!”th' 2«-ye*r-old airlines hostess, Is shown in a hospital
T*n.n” wher* *»• told of being slugged on plana She was
able to give no other information to authorities than that she had swal-
lowed key to the mail and baggage compartment rather than giva it up
to an assailant who then knocked her unconscious. ,
Playoff Series
Reopens Tonite
With 2 Games
Note: Aniclw appearing in this
column during Hie next f«■ \v week*
in#* being furnished by hu*iue*s men
am! civh* leaders. Any person* dc
siring to contribute to the column
may «1*» so l»y submitting material
to the Lender office.
orangk. where the hex
FIRST REAMS ON TEXAS
When the writer flint moved to Or-
ange. some few >>ars ago, It, yras cjr-
t«u ienriitK one of its «K*ens|f»nal long
rainy spelts The .*1iy hhn' over-cant
and it rained for "Then.* on *
niorniiijl 4he slur shniM* and It was
a glorious sitht indeed. It occurred
f•» lilni Then, as It must have occur-
red t»* many of you, that when the
sun first shines on Texas, I? shines
on Orange. There Is nothing re
markable In this, as it happens that
Orange is in the southeast corner of
the State. It Is. however, a comfort-
able feeling to know that of all Tex-
as. Orange is first pi Iv lies *«i to view
the sun. * '
The writer has often thought that
this, id* I iMjyflyjKE.
to 4<'vertUe Orange. When v lulling
a way from here he has been asked
many times where Orange Is. To say
that It Ir on’>the Saldne River, in the
southeast winter <if the State, 1* a
mere recital of geography. Hut to
say that Orange first greets tlge sun
for Texas Is to add glamor to the
location of a beautiful little town.
It Is now becoming increasingly
apparent that Orange is to play «
prominent part in the coming Indus
trial development of the Gulf Enas*
section.. Its name will he ipore #»f.
ten spoken and printed many miles
from here, and more temple will wish
t«» know more about ft.
Why not axlopt a descriptive slo-
gan that will impress Its name and
h*cath»n on the mind of all those
who eijt or hear it and at the same
. fiaaa^S i .. M i i „ t l.
' iwif'a r v B *vi in. w
and welcome ? ORANGE. WHERE
TEXAS GREETS THE RUN: OR
ANGE GUESTS THE BUN K**R
TEXAS; ORANGE WHERE THE
SUN FIRST REAMS OX TEXAS
or some similar slogan would do just
that. This kind of advertising would
cost nothing. A few' more words
printed on the hack of the envelope*
of* eur business firms and other <iOt
going mail v-uW k* sufficient. We
might even obtain a *i*erUl cancel
latfon stamp from the Post Office
lv part meat. a#r#ly tack a trtaa»41>
•foga* would bring dividend*,
do soamthiag about it.
A jjlYge crtiW'd Is expected it? I**
hand t«*nIniit when. the Bengdl
(tihirds I bum and Hugh* Furps
hfiktud the special ten in at the cor-
ner «*f Front and Fifth street** fo
leave for a week* trip b* Chicago.
III. where they will l»e guest pc1
formers at the Chicago Land Musli
festival sponsored ht the <'hlri*V«»
Tribune.
The train erfII leave earlier than
pre\ h*t»eIn planned the schedule lW*-
Ing moved up bemuse of lined coil
dltioiis in Louisiana The entire par
It (»f MS person* are 'to be ahdard
. by 7 SO n clock and the train will
I leave at x o'clock.
The train will make brief stops al
New Orleans and Memphis hut none
of the p.M’l« will leave the train
They will arrive to Fhicago at 5 a
Friday and leaVe at 1 p. in. ftun-
dap. arriving in (k;Mige at 7 p. ni.
Monday On their return the train
will stop at the Southern pacific
station.
All members id the party are fruv
ellng in the white coverall* and
white Caps Thev are using the new
bitty a uo which is the property of
the corps. All stilt case* are steel
gray with It O. m»nnir:i mmed in
orange.
The corps will wear the new sum-
mer uniforms for the first time when
they make their appearance lit t'hl
cago. K;t«'li member* i.f the group
has purdiased neV^ h»»«*tM f*»r the oc
casion.
Several t»range
the trip "hf m
cm l*s perf«*rm.
PENETRATE EAST
COAST DEFENSES
GERALD MANN
IS HONORED AT
BARBECUE HERE
A crow'll of afiprotimatelv | .u
friend* nml Niipporter* ot Attornrx
(ieneral tJerahl (' Mann attumb<l
th«> Ijni lws tU' j'In hi his honor :ii
I.cacroft m il' hf'i'e Tucs.I «\ -nivl'*
Will'll h»* visited Oruc*i' q a |»*ii
of his rtfnte W'idc spiakiii!'. tour
Mr. Mann ex plained that the pur
|*i*e of lib speak in** toU,r was to g|\ e
an iiu'i.iint >>f hi* stewardship as ,tt
torney geni'i.d to the ja*oph* of
nge Jpesip
aiit«4h/»til
i*pie are making
f» fh Mk the
Barbecue Dinner _
To Be Held Sunday
At Orangef idd
Soft hall I* 7 kitu* ;»«iitiiv! tiinlght after
i yyeck hf inactivity hccuuae ««f wet
grounds, rain and other reaMon*.
Two of thi* best games of the sea
fom are promised, not only because
lending teams arc involved hut 1*‘
cause they arc playing to stay in
the race for tin* league title ami tin*
final series fur tin* city champion-
ship. Rvery team will present it*
b«-M lineup atul fl-vny player will
be on his toe*
I lame* for the week follow:
TONIGHT 7 :.*!« Texas Creosote
\ s. America it Legion V 45 Ortmyjer
vs. Home Mitindty.
THURSDAY: 7:3<> A. JV v*.
ihser he t ween Hrtmeyer A Home
Laundry S;4f* Paper Mill vs win-
ner of t'reosote Legion game.
FRIDAY: Commercial League,
winner Wednesday v* winner Thurs-
day: Industrial League: Umis x*.
v Inner Thursday.
city eh tipplonship play-off will •>!»•
on next Monday.''
C C. DIRECTORS
MEET THURSDAY
All director* and committeemen of
the chamber of Commerce are urg-
ed to attend « meeting called for
Thursday night at the Sunset tlrove
Country club. .1 H. David, presi-
dent. stated that important unit ter*
will he taken up this time. A
light supper will he served.
"Since assuming Die duties of nn
office I have refrained from nvikin-
MpeHche* over the state 1 have »•»
unfilled In Austin to do -the job y» i
elected me to tin and after S.*pU»m
lier II shall return to mv office ami
resume mv i»«dii*^v of ntemllm; tin
•,isk to which | have Imtii assign
• il.“ l!o» aMotnev generti s;«l«|
He (*lo«ed the rcvluw of his record
la office with the dcc'aritton that '1
have hut one political ambition ~nnd
that i* to do the |oli well lb Hi Jog
have elveu me b» »Wr »H»»i It is mV
deep and abiding desire to make tie
attorney general'* oglcc, a *>nihol <d i
respect for the law.''
Rev. Kd Rareu*. chairman of the |
•tnangetneniH committee. pre.setitrd I
retlitng Mayor IY I! Lea who J
liitroibiced Mr. Mann
'I hg occasion' witn sponsored l»i I
twelve h.uslne**. civic and profession '
al groups of the city.
i A- * - ^ «
A h.*4rhecue dinner will lie served
at St. Helen's Catholic*church at #lr-
angefield on Sunday. August 18. it
was announced today. Dinners will
he served from 11 o'clock 'U» *•* kMM
as anyone wishes to eat. Kntertaln*
ment Will lie provided In the after
noon and cold drink and food con
cession* will he operated for those
trtin wish to spend the day and visit
with their friends.
The occasion Is open to the public
and al! are invited to attend. Rev.
Joe Berberlch, mission pastern stated.
The meal will be served at 25c
sufficient food to wire tar a
at JV4U he pa hand so thaj
who attend may bo surn.of getting
| plenty to cat. It was stated
REPUBLICANS OF
TEXAS HOPE TO
CARRY STATE TEN SENATORS
HOLD FATE OF
TRAINING BILL
69th ARTILLERY
HALTS IN CITY
FOR HALF D4Y
Alton* ' Vi>n riiildpr^ cnmtiouiiig »!*••
First lt.ifi.illi.il. t'.Otli I'oast Artillery
Anti A ircr.ift ft *.to Fort <‘racket! In
(bit* •I’on sloop* d In t tranffe this
Moinlog foi bif* l.fiivt. on route t.i
Del rut I *r. Li . to tiki* part In war
m • tii'iivi'f k
The oi.nvov which u.m* due ,i^ theft
C..IP I •>! point in Df|( fil.tor at' |. 1»*
Ry the Associated IVemt
Nazi ruiders turned the south
coast of Kngland int<» a howling bat*
tleficld in a w*rU*s «Tf fight* involv-
ing 300 plane* today — the fourth
stt night day blitzkrieg after
ItiltKli bomber* rnhllng l**fore dawn
It.'id carried th»* war t*> the nwiftops
of her «xi*
•• lying high out < f siglif. German
II* ink* In |*q ti«'L at* *t Mi itlsh coast
t!* f« »!**•* mu' h«.r,«l» «t the Industrial
nw ;• t > of Messer-
uniti f <h• * ~ "iuigSgWt Ttrttish
.^pirfiiei j.*u| Hurricane pursuit
i ?t| iu»v» at luui't' .*'! limit1'!
KjMctatnr* ? mI• I the M lilih uulck-
!x I M.ke up t'»f* (••"tilsa strategy of
: ft- tug •!».!• *' attack, diving Into
I 'ii. ir (Didst mot eha**imt—them Into
I hiitix idual il'.cMi'lt*
id at least ten
being pi»* j pi;?| |)!;itn-s w* rc fdio' *b»wn.
••turn of relit \ I'i jfli dl*p«Trh imanwhlle said
1 Lu|ui)v in ( m*M*;»-i«t ipiarters elic-
it* «l no denial” «>f reports that IJer-
munv wo* iiHlmr !**»»e range big i#er*
(has to shed tin* FrigYl-’? coast from
eiiiplaceinenls acr**** the « hsnnel.
MlrIking l».ack Hriiiiin sent her air--
men mi n 1 UniI ittlle louml trip a-
cross the Alp* to ruin de.iih on Ital-
In it ilil.'M wild.-' .-uit'ih.-r RAT' flight
threw a 47 minute air raid scar#
Into resi lent* of lt« t itn
The < 'apt on I factory at Milan, and
the Flat plant nt Turin. t*« <»f '
lt.il>'* m • jot* nin-raft works, were
had I v damaged the Hrillsh declared.
f I'ROW I KV. I.i . Aus H. . A l’)
• ilu11dt (fddt__oX la-fUfec* he.nh'il home
ward todav !•• contcmplat-c the huge
(lanmgt caused hv flood* which
j spread ovvi southwest LoUlsIWft.t
I dm itig th»- past xvick. Waters wetc
j r«*« ciling t apidlv teil.iy.
! .Slot m and rain took u toll of six
known thuol. hospitalized seore*.
| mlm d crop* «»tt thousaiids ul___| roidxx till*
I of ii«*li -illuvial la ml and Wee* kc*t
1 :n*nv homes and liuildlng*-*
1 Milton (' Tallin r. ki i i ninn tn ina
: (!* r »»f ilif Loot'd an i 4 | M'M> Ioii «:tu
f«-<i* i c*tlioa'cit ai.mm bead **f
i llve“to« k pc. i do d | Vf|i i (I m*Hi
i * lr*f >\ • I *• In i(u*: t h*.jl* o lul-l 11 lol *
loir st :i M if i* a)
f .ax l. . ia<l Cin iil'H), w h st hit [ I n-! repoi 1
, in t#l»t fipotl /•«(>•. Wole being pre j pc i'i p! (lie* W
j p/I I **1 |ol.iV fi.| t'
j ap***s^
Ml hilt ' of flic lufl.lbltunt* of
( I JiM'l tt.in Ind l>» *il c Vac DU led. Ili*l
j of i lovxio'ri population fU'»l.
j Re«| i 'i**n« ae«*uci(* were ‘dill ac
j t|vc ,ii.:iiii* th«* appioxhn ite'y 2r»,oOti
I tioincU-'S In >ail"ti* eotiecnt i at bm
I . aio|.«j . n. the edg* of the nffecteil
a i »*a
IIKArMONT Texas. Aug 14 -
Inspired t»y fiery oratory and armed
with a , hrlHtling new platform of
declarations atul principles, T»*xa*
republican* todni marched forth to
carry thi* state for Wendell Willkle
If they did and-wpeoluys at the
republican state convention conclud-
ed here yesterday roared that they
Would. .— it would Is- the second
time situ reconstruction days that
Texa«L-bad landed In th ranks of the
grand old jwirty.
Th** -first w»* in l#28 when Her
(Id* afternoon were scheduled to
i *t:»\ in Orange until dhoirt uomi
ln< h»*l* d In t )u> iMpiipmcnt l»**ln*f
| can l«*«l hv the haltallon w iilch 4rax
• el#*d in trucks, were twelve Hindi
J anti aircraft iritns atul a searchlight
bat t a Hon
) This group I* Hiheduled to return
j to f..«l\e*lnn /*n August 24. (’"I.
I.oiKfiiR. was the cotiimiltiding offi-
| WASDINtiTO.V, Aug 14 f #%l* >
Ten senators, thus far non-Com in l.t
tab were rcpnrt.tMt today, to hold th«*
| fate of npiMiMitUm efforts to - coni fed
a miibafnntlal HhwllflritMon I»f the
bert Hoover shook this traditionally 4.fhn ke-WadswoCth cpmtHilsory nvBI |
rock-ribbed democratic <-itad*'l l»v j training bill.
snaring a majority over Alffdt K. j The showdown will come on the j
Smith. > r. I m»|ii(ironrise ptuposu! of Senator Mu j
In Hddltlon to ^.ptlp* a plat bifiey MM'onni to »-D*r cmis«*rlpth#k |
form criticizing th* new 4ml. Hu* | *m«H It #'»» proved Hint v.ihmturv |
cer.
Rep. Dies Leaves
Congressman Martin Dies left last
night by train for f alifornla I#
make a purvey of , West roast con-
ditions as a part of his Investigation
of un American activities. ^
f He stated that hearings on the
c««ut ’ would depend on the anrvey.
He plana to go to Washington. New
__ York and Kansas City before re-
Let's turning . to his horn# hag# on Sep*
»ber 1.
convention nominated almost a com-
plete ticket tnf oppose the democrats
In the general election for state
offices.
George <\ Hopkins of Italia*. a
business man. was the choice to
cross swords with (lottrnor W. Lee
O'Daniel, recently renominated bjr
demmrats fc»r a second term. and
fie«*rge I. Hharunm of Arm*Hilo was
named to oppose Senator Tom Ron
nally. also renominated In the dem
ItfWflr prlWIgl'L
The only state office for which the
republicans did not offer a candidate
was that of agriculture commission-
er They endorsed the administra-
tion of the Incumbent. J. K. McDon-
ald. stilt another •‘re-nominee" of
the democrats.
McDonald, whom sumf,,.. democrats
accused of "hohnobblng" with* re-
publicans after he recent It visited
Willkle In t'olorado Springs, address-
ed the convention, advocating the do-
mestic allotment plan for marketing
agricultural products.
The commissioner said he would
vote the state democratic ticket
“straight" hot reserved the right to
vote for national candidates who
offered the best program for agricul-
ture.
Another avowed democrat who ad
Creased the convention. L I*. James
of Tyler, tooif ID entirely different
stance, lashing (he etoosevelt admin-
istration and calling on democrats
to unite frith republican* In electing
Willkle and turning the country a-
aide from a path of destruction
Barge Repainted
• mid not produce the
tnanpowcr l»y J.inu-
ABE S0K0LSK1
TAKES OATH AS
ORANGE MAYOR
• ullfttmen**
necessary araiy
«ry l.
At the opening of the fourth day 1 ——*
of the draft blit .debate, admlnlstrg- Abe Kf*krd*kl took fli*1 oalh **f of
tloii lenders disclosed an informal j flee a* the rtew mayor of Orange
canvas* had shown that, with the ‘Tuesday afternoon at the city hid
exception of the uncommitted I eg is- | it | o'clock tn succeed Mayor \V
iator*. the seriate was almost cvenlv j K l-»»a who >v.*»m not ti candidate for
divided on the Maloney proposal re election.
-
A small bargs belonging to tie
ftabiae Tpwiag Compaiiy of Port
Arthur waa hauled out for minor re-
pute# awd psiathf #t the Lrvliifitua
ship yards bars this morning. Ths
vork via nqiUn vkmrt Ur9 4»/t
UaSm
The leaders were not optimistic a-
lw»ut reaching a vote l#efore next
Oitfo the Maloney proposal ha*
btwn reject ed or accepted. If a as
predicted the conscript ion hill w ould
win final senate approval, inasmuch
as the Maloney compromise pr*»t Ides
that registration go forward pending
Ihe showing mad# by a further trial
of voluntary enlistment
The house opened consideration of
senate approved legislation empower-
ing the president to call out the na-
tional guard and‘the regular army
reservists for a year’s active Rain-
ing. Leaders hoped to complete ac-
tlon in two days.
Relay meter In Used for another
Item fSlttlkl Is the defense program.
—the proposed excess profits tn.
Chairman Houston (PXC) frf the
house ways and means committee
snhL today that beeguse of technical
dlfficultjc* In drafting the tax pro-
visions. the hiM would not be ready
for the house floor before Monday.
Twenty Million
Expansion Plan
' For Douglas Plant
BA N'TMONICA. Calif. Am 14
lAP) — A »ri».»*i».#«0 ‘
plan for DoturtnK Alnf.ft company,
which .upplfc larf* uunthcr. of
United BuIm and foreign war plane
waa aanoanead today by Praaldfiat
Donald DoUflaa.
K. R | l.artllilrl. newly cfccicA
xxmmtmdoher «»f ward one was also
.Andmtted
Mr SftktdMkl. who has teen a cloth-
ing merchant, in Ornngc for many
years, resigned «* commissioner «*f
ward one to make the race f,,r may-,
nr. ‘f
During the administration of the
retiring Mayor I>a. the city-wide
s»reet paring project was carried
out.
Following (he Instnilatioit. Mr.
Ion* was presented with a beautiful
loving nip, a brb-f case and several
-mailer gifts by numbers of the city
halt force jintl fhc city commission
Masses At 5:30 And
7:00 Tomorrow At
St Mary’s Church
' Jtrtwfc. aua h* at - sa and t-M.
• clock fshormt morning «t Kt.
Alary's f^gttanfltc rhlgch. It Was »n-
twmncH today 'Oilglnnilv announc
ed t.*r m ht*r h#ur. the time «>f the
first Maes w»« fhiBtnl «■ »b<* rc
«p»est of s fuiuil»er <*f the member*
of the pnrt*h Thwrs<?r»v Is the Fcsm*
<if the Assumption and is a holy day
of rrhfig.*tbut in the f^gffiollr church.
1
nm‘ h huge out door re-
«c the main attraction a*
tat« Fair »t><1 will be pre-
Mt ach alyht In front of
•tend. TIM .tupandoa*
ow baa a onat of AM
Motion Pictures
Around Town
An ideal day f**r pictures and
i xciiiit :\ pIcRire a* your •-anu raman
• iit/ikes flrecti Avenue — the IT, ft.
A. arnty has taken over, trucks, am*
' iiiilant-e*, i»i«d»#t*c,vc!cs, etc. — all In
1 perfect condition - on F»aii’tl» and
i * • reeu break fa ni i4 l*<ing served
'hi* idc'uic i* imlv an answer to
» mnldens prayer, bundled* of fid**
! Ua.ktMg men In unlftum — there goes
i a bicycle driven *f»> it odored hoy-—
| do lUd hellern iha* it belong* to ttuf
1 army though if* the last word in
| at ream lined hteveb-s, •»*»- the handle
I liar* l* a tlnv red r »db» —its plsy-
ling full blast — the tune recorded
i |k I'm NmImmIv ^ Rah) N.»xV next
i |m H«#y ('oilmen neat l»*oklng em-
ploye 4*f the First Xu*tonal llank —
| he's handling n. *. f checks. „ Mrs^
I George Colburn and two ptetty Hcu-
j gut (lunril* doing last ml nut#
| shopping befoie the big trip. Ituey
I Lee ftgJtntt effl» b*ht old ag«* •ttlMp’-
! v]ao|* pause* !•» ntifWtr a unestlun—*
CrtU' pnrlcil In Tr»«nf of flnmge limn
I he* picture *'ti the window an Amer-
| lea# /lag and the Words "(Mir flag.
J thif 1'opntn1’ — tw«* IV P. A.
I workers un //i»irn«*r, one
| told mv old 'lady flic better." Artk
| Mclsan, wearing jiitn]»rf, Barap
[the picture entering tjofee**. Mrs.
i Montgomery and Mra. Mattie Adams,
both g(4*ng-rtwwK Fifth — they have
J two Ui)t#» In •••itmum — a smile
| and pretty grey imir •— turning the
j rorfter and golr2 toward th** fttrsnd
go a slick haired young man and »
very cute Httle blnnde dressed In n
plnnfore. Tliej' stop to gaxc at the
picture advertising “All (hi* and Hee-
ven too"—mure apprxrprtnle would
' SKHlMb KfrUlWlttiPH.»*#4r- i
the Oeni. “M • M* * Making F>e» at
-m there g(t*es the eitf street
* weeper workiof? ofer tlms thee#
day* *-*_ It leave* a picture »»f a very
clean street behind —— a foursome
from the Modern t’hevrefe*. Hire
♦ust hod cnff«*-*» — I rectififlse T. C*.
Ford and Wallace tN*«>i»er fttandlsg
In front of ill*- -aid American theatre
i* m»r nekrlv irwtnKr»^4 m.i>y«r. Ah#..
Afikolsky In The /xick ground #
sign f»r<*cluln>* “ftUIit Tak*v* Ov#r*
could ^bbi haxc any sign! flex nee?
Tbanka f»»r hc*bing
••Plftdi Hitter^*"
I
m
Do You Know
An.ucr, Kill tic Tomfi *■ Sf
iPmuga I'MMr
Ion al Ik* Lender, Am
10 Who *m fhc lufnl
<I*T In Oran*, omnly?
11 Wk*l wu lh»- tcrritorF •fit'
nv.cn the H» tilnc ,n.| fiilcuiM l(h
cr* call..I IS* jrcnrn »**.t (
It When <ru th. firnf
err to •» u«.'l In «•* niiUIna 1
into T»i»» and »her. wa* tlM
ItmnMfif
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 196, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1940, newspaper, August 14, 1940; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557512/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.