The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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PAGE POOR
^ ...
■ >■•?-•-
SPORTS •
ROUND-UP
' Bj Eddie Brietl
CLAYGOURT, KING •- «-« By Jack Seeds
>E'V Visit K. J ui> 11. < Al’> —
Broatlw*)- Mehniv: WaHpr O'Haras
the pipp track Bum, I ell* .Main tftem
pais he could have hud (he Yank*
last Kprin* fur four minimi.* but was-
n’t Interested. .The "smart Urd* ! hare
made Henry Armstrong to 2* k*£*
Choice «rpf U* Jvnkiiis next week(
—too high, if you ask us. Ed bf 4
hotrnki. one of ‘ (he greatest passers*
In the history of pro foolbull, quits
the New York ^tilunts for a teaching
career up state. Those si* Yanks I
who violated club rules ,and flew to J
the all-star* game may hav^T^ put on
dunce caps atpl stand ip the corner
—Prexy Kd Bnxrow is that burued
up.
Today's Huest sftar
Ylarvm McCarthy, Chicago Tlm«*j:*
“On the *h*H of sports’ quiz pro*?
gram. Stan Hack, guesting* was ask
ed to enumerate seven different
methods of scoring a run. And, by
glim. Mr. Hack could do it. even
though he is a member of the Chi*
cagu Cubs."
The move to give |he. all-star game
back to the njiort fa»# Is gaining nw*
mention. "Sporting News" (The
j RAO SIGNS |
I 602 Second Street 9
Phone 998 J
AlfNBILL,
HMZ Rises MiM0£R.
MeiWATrtisusfy^RiM
tae FNAts meMcH
SwJetes oiampioaisMip
cokwee*. op
0oeey Ruaos Foem
MAtiOJAL ClAf COURT
TfeviAJiS C/UMPtOAiSHlP
bast-ball Nbli-1 has undet token Ihi- i
hi* disk of counting the votes if they
will let iiUK and Hussf,.: tMi.inn do
the nioklii*. Jimmy Wood of the
(itiHiklyn t'agh*. nnc of vUe be*; in
mmed sports oils In .
In 5th Column Net
•up*
STRAND
don’t lie surprised If you fin'd Buddy j
(not Mitv) llaer in there nttli loo
t.nuis in tin* tall. Gene 8ar.ix.-ii Sin j
accented Walter llagetl s challenge to I
ja 8*1 hoi* match (for a Jl.ttmi side |
| bet, lied Cross to get the winnings! j
(and they’ll lock horns at 1 let re u j
I wlten Hagen's Ryder cuppers play
Sara*en's pick-me-ups. The I ..idles
Home Journal has selected the fam-
ily of Jto Mill Utah (Indiana football
eoaeh) as a typical American fam-
ily.
Tough J.iirk, Booge
(|W the ’Aherdeen, hi. 1)., Amer-
ican XI’"*)..'
“tbn* of the freaks of the- game j
Was a mighty v!cut by Hooge Nicho- J
las. The drive might have gone for '
YOUR FAMILY THEATRE
look ourf
Granny's got her gun
...and that meonsTROUBl f (&£‘0mSbamT
Herbert lloeline ’tfVP
Arrested by federal agents in Los
Angeles and held in $25,000 bail,|
Herbert Hoehne. of Germany, was
charged with failing to register
I with the Secretary of State as an!
agent of a foreign power, in ac-j
eordance with the anti-Fif th Column'
law recently passed by Congress.'
■i homer. but u l:i; ,i rail in a rail-
road Hack n;ir<i'if' t!u* park ami
boUUOCfJ bark 111 e ■ tilt' pJa.VlllK fit* Id.
lutfteud of get tint: a lu»pu‘t> Flopiie
v.as thrown mil trying: U» irwk<»
•bird.”
YOU DON’T SAY
By
ALLEN F. ADAMS
}*prt«nding lundf aci'f *hs nixty-five
j mile* i»l Km-deni Texas and North*
• tin I .'»uist;nia. t'addo Lake is the
|!t*p|i South typified. In his winder
} uikm, «'abt-4a 'it- N <ua rant*.* upon this
inland -oa in I :*►:!»* au*l promptly
- f allen 1, "l.aa'in t Es|>ano!a
Ii- c.v|»: <*s* line I l»a\oas, winding
, chaiiiiclh, and hioo.dnj; writer* hive
> seen the tiiiirrh »»i ibe \Sp.tnish t’oii
; MhiKladoiVM; Lie mysterious Lost
| Ct.a.nV t.i'id Ma«*«*n. (leoi);iu: the
| bustling river pa« ke: trade between
| New oi 1'Miih ao«i old .icflorsiili; ami
j I hi* bonuiua* of the peart hunters
J from all puts of the I Tilled States.
The modern adventure lover and
spoilsman finds mmli of eompell-
■s 4m; Interest in the promt**!!! »»f the
ih'bi. the tales of the ni'isro
guide*; *«jid the fish ami &une which
i hound her'k 9 f 9
HWer Prepares Invasion of Britain as France HD*
T'
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FAROE /JL
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TRONDHEIM
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0R*REyy& % 0ER6EN
Rcotr
CROMARTY
SCOTLAND
EDINBURGH
STAVANOE
NEWCASTLE
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IVERPOOL2
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COPENHAGEN)
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LO N DONAnI^
^PORTSMOUTH
W 7^. •BRUSSELS
’} GERMANY"
#
BERLIN
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Ji#COMPi£l
PARIS
■t\~ ■ £|, |
FRANCE
Tji ,5
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V
Kntain grimly prepares t« repel
Invasion from the aca and air aa
she Continues to breathe defiance at
the conquering legions of Hitler and
Mussolini, despite the fall of her
ally. Kranee. Forced to withdraw
Item French soil as the Petain gov-
ernment capitulated, Britain took
the initiative in the “Battle of Eng-
land,'' sending raiding parties, sup-
ported by warships and bombers,
•crons the Channel to attack Ger-
tean forces occupying the French
•east. Both Britain and Germany
engaged in series of major bombing
raids on enamy objectives.
Strategy which Hitler may em-
ploy in his attack on England is
shown on this map. First, establish
air bases in Ireland (1) and Ice-
land (2), the latter held by meager
British forces. Second, subject
Britain to a merciless crossfire of
bombings !rom ail directions, with
naval bases at Portsmouth (B),
Scapa Flow *(C) and weit e
shipping centers like Ligerpool i
Third, heavy guns would be
planes also taking«IT from Norway
13), Denmark (4S), Germany (5),
Holland (6), Belgium (7) and
France (8). Dive bombers would
concentrate on such vital spots as
London (A), the capital; the great
naval bases atPortsmouth (B),and
° “ *'"• * ' coast
---------, _— „„Jd be set
up all along the east coast of the
Channel to bombard all British
shipping out of that body of water
and to blest England’s east coast
defenses. Bombers would supple-
ment the attack on supply ships.
Channel entrances would be blocked
with mine fields. Fourth, the fingers
of starvation would be allowed to
tighten around England, which
must import two-thirds of all she
eats, while the Nazi-Fascist forces
were concentrated on the
banks opposite her.
Fourth, under cover of waves of
bombers and fighters, troops, arms
and supplite would be transported
to England itself, moving in all
types of ships, barges and trans-
port planes.
Immediate inception of this cam-
paign was foreseen, following the
French surrender. France had been
at war with Germany 9 months 21
days; with Italy, 14 days. Terms of
the armistice with Germany, signed
at Compiegne (E), in effect turned
France into ran advanced base for
the war on England. More than
half of Francetis to be occupied; all
French naral, military and air
forces are to bet demobilized, exoept
police troops; -Germany may de-
mand all arms and war implements;
all naval and. merchant marine
units are to bo4 recalled to France
and placed undnr German and Ital-
ia annual, exempt those necessary
to giiard he i-'renen ompi.-e, Brit-
ain withdrew recognition from the
French government at Bordeaux
that accepted these terms and threw
its support behind the French Na-
tional Committee formed in LondOh
to curry on the war, with the aid ox
French colonies which pledged con-
tinuance of the battle.
Terms of the Italian armistlee,
signed in a villa near Rome provide
for occupation of only that small
section of France that was taken b«
Kalian arms. Italy gained control
of Djibouti in Africa and demili-
tarized zones were established bo-
tween France and Italy and French
and Italian possessions in Africa*
French naval bases in the MediterJ
rancan are to be demilitarized. ’
Final peace terms await conclu-
sion of the war with Britain, which,
Hitler declares will be at most only,
a mattat of a few months.
KAIJkl'hU, Mont — A beaver j ‘in*' *he definition .-'outh -'"u1 j l.rowo. Its chief use is for sports. !»<•«* worn over a suit with a plaid
j }■«. ™2fz srv^r. zrzrz is j S2 £2T “ • •*** "■* ■**
«fuc«4 l\v Oliver Vo*w for um* in :i ! uml*r ha,r!* * and ,u|> h*4ra of dark 1 ____________ ___* _ J , \. _____ .
vve.Mirrn cel<»tinttl«»n here. The hni
haii. lieen handed (|nwn from genera*
rf lon i«» genera lion but mill i* In .a
tf'Khl slate of prfuwrvatkin. V#»?*e
•wild hi** Kr.nulfaiher t r.« |*i»«**l iij«
braver fn*m which the hat tv a a
made.
to cAcck
PARIS. (API Add loathe dp-
^tionary i*f furi* the wohl “guanaco'*
. k.v^L«
1666
CANDIDATES!
Place Your Order For
Sample Ballots Now! J
Printed With Your Card j
At .00 Per 100 /
■■
/
SOUTHERN PRINTERS
McLean Building
510 Front Street Phone 49
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Bus Station-—505 Green Ave.—Phone 252
Open 24 Hours
..............
EAST
2:59 A. M. \
4:55 A. M. \
9:74 A. M. \ *
11:14 A. M. \ '
1:55 P. M. 1 \ *
4:50 P. M. 1 ? 1
6:45
8:10
Bmues Leave Orange
WEST
C**A *1
' *
V
lp. mil
l P. M. ’ll
2:15*A.#M.
6:23 A. M.
9:05 A. M.
’ 11:00 A. M.
'11143 A. M.
^ 1:30 P. M.
1 3:50 P. M.
f 4:53 P. M.
. —
S
8:55 P. M. ’IV' 7:50 P. M.
11:14 P. M. ' 1 |l ^11:20 P. M.
Port'Arthur Division
.vs it It, 4r»e. i
R,8Mt
Aniv» From Ft. Arthur at 9:35 AIL, 1:55 sod 7:55 FJL
BUS 87ATICW TAXI—PHONE 253
—
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1940, newspaper, July 11, 1940; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558278/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.