The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 3, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3/194Q
PRESENTING THE NEXT SOVIET, ENVOYJTO FRANCE]
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BASEBALL’S TALLEST
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♦ »♦♦«♦»♦♦»■»»♦«*»♦ ♦< «♦»♦•»♦♦« ♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ***********
"Crip"
rrab.T*' ^ ^ ^ r"'°r
Featured In tbe heavyweight 4M-
"Ion of tbe Cion a Amateur Boxing
Show, which begins Friday night at
West End Park, an- two premising
Mac** ‘ ]
rmte* m *j /
v *•/ //
fighters, -Marvin Hirers and Oscar
Pe*t. Myers, the rough and tumble
type, has been in the tournament
once before, in ISIS, losing by k
knock out to that champion. Rough
House lt-Tugrau.
Since that fight, however. Myera
has gained Quite a bit of experience
in the art of defending himself, hilt
all of It In the ring. Friday night ‘he
wtU enter the ring an event bet !wltji
Poet, who was knocked out list fear
by Chesaon. ’ * ' * " S*
This writer Interviewed Myers thto
morning and aaked him for k state-
ment regarding this fight. Although
quite modest Myers stated "T think
that within two rounds T can Make
Oscar Peet jar the floor. 1 do ndt
plan to open up during the first
round but as soon as the bell rings
for the second round the crowd will
know that I have finally come Into
my own as a fighter."
Wo are of the opinion that Myera
received a luckj punch by ltougeau
In their fight two years ago and
would like to aee these‘two huskies
battle It out again this year but Rail- i
geau decided that it I* easier to fight
that Ice at the Gulf States than to
fight In the ring.
A last minute-Charley horse in his
right arm forced this writers flghtef,
Cherokee Cox. to withdraw from the
tournament. In a statement V> us
last evening Cox said that while h‘e
was very anxious to get ’ Into the
fight he did not want to risk per-
manently injuring himself. It in
with deep regret that we hare to
give up tbe Muskogee Mauler, hut us
The good old days when cows
roamed Fifth Avenue, grog was a
penny a swig and the Aston and the
Roosevelts were just starting on their
w».r, return .‘to the screen In the ro-
bust, lusty romantic and entertain-
ing dranta at’ the Strand theatre.
"Little Old New York." The cast of
Darryl F. zantick’s production of
tpls gfyh Century-Fox picture fea-
tures Alice ' Kay cl Fred MacVurray,
Iiicl|ar<| Green'd and Brenda Joyce,
includes Andy Devine. Henry Steph-
enson and Frits ?Vld. The film Is
replete with inch’ fascinating ele-
ments as flit' fights and weddings,
ships set, afire, cradled skulls, kissed
gfrls. dancing.’grog and sbrig. There's
historical significance 111 It loo. as
Gee Tootos & fleer,
9 oiotes 'M Meiertf
:
Idea I can go through another sea-
son (his 15th) with the Tigers. It
I hadn't thought the job was going
to he steady I wouldn't have taken
it In the first place.”
heavyweight title, but the national
wrestling association has decided
Ray Steele is their guy. If you’ll
pardon us for mentioning It, that
report that Duke will drop minor
sports was a bloomer.
Today's Guest Star.
Jimmy Wood, Brooklyn Eagle:,
"Well Governor Lehmaji baw "Signed
the parl-tnutuel etiabiing act and it’s
all Over but the touting.”
Joe Louis begins work May 1 on
a series of eight movie shorts to be
called "The Sign of the Zombies."
They say Coy CuUnnblne. Brooklyn’s
$25,000 beauty, is inclined to sulk a
bit when things don’t click on all
six. On six successive days this
week Red Burtnan and Arturo Go-
doy tramped In to the A. 1*. offices
to publicly challenge Joe Louis. (Joe
didn't even look up). >
One Minute Interview.
have an
6eescuxisx
cwal For.
s^yscRAPeft
dotoRs is
! CLCt/W-A*?'*
peceui-rfvrcrtp?
Without Calomel—And You’ll Juap 0* j'
Bod in tbe Morning Ririo’ to Go
3M£U M1S5TP , 1
p,fcrti4fi A RfRflSCT \ 1
lAST '/FAR. ^
% ode-rtttlcR
f0R5i(RAcuse-^
sUSiALTjfa
Gu bloats up your stomach. You get conatL
Pated. You feel sour, sunk and tka world
looks punk.
It takes those good, old Carter’! Little
Uver PUli to get these two pinto of bOo
flowing freely to make you fee) “op and
up.” Amazing in making bile (low freely.
Aek for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name.
10# and 2tf. Stubbornly refuse aaytMng sbn
Wyatt school o« the ppenlng day
o( tije fall season showed one extra
pupif in the r«6m
fVJAo is LFeei;
Ifi islcrtes ' »
the manager of Marvin we
hope to estaliltsh ourselves as a man-
C barite Gehritjger
le was a four-year old and he
grange National Bapk qf Qrftnge
curmey, under secUon sSll, U. |
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
LEAVE 'EM
WHERE THEY LIE
By Eddie Brieti
NEW YORK, April 3. (AF) —
Well pull up a chair and let’s get
going. The Harry Thomas diving
probe may soon be a dead pigeon
here, just as It is in Chicago. Archie
Ward, sports editor of the Chicago
Tribune, which printed the original
charges, was called in for question-
ing by District Attorney Dewey’s
office, hut wouldn’ talk. You may
never hear of the thing again, Dur-
ing his month stay In the Red Sox
camp, Tom Yawkey’s telephone bill
w-as $3110. Di Magglo, Dickey and
Keller are the boys the small towns
holler for as the Yanks barnstorm
through the southwe'st. Lou Ambers
tunes up for Lew Jenkins against
Wally Hally In Denver, April 17.
1. Loans and discounts
(including $57.24 GYerdrafifi)..............
2. United States Goyenuneot obligations,
direct and jmaranto«$...........................
3. Obligations of States an^ pplitiqaj
subdivisions ............;........................
4. Other bonds, m>t?s, anti debentures.
5. Corporate stocks, including stock of
_ _ Fedoritt Jfesorv? ______________
sl», balances with other banka. inolu<
WASHINGTON, April ? (AP) —A
proposal that the senate foreign re-
lations committed try to ascertain
whether Ambassador William C. Bul-
litt and Joseph P. Kennedy have
made unneutral ftatemepts drew re-
publican support; today, but demo-
cratic leaders opposed It.
The Inquiry was proposed yester-
day by Senator Reynolds (I>NC),
who said German ’publication of doc-
uments purporting to qnotp the tw-0
envoys made an -Investigation neces-
sary.
A similar demand cam* from Rep.
Kish (R-XY).
Senator Nye (R-XD) told report-
ers "there Is a definite obligation on
the foreign relations committee to
find out what ha# been done In the
name of the United States by it's al-
leged diplomats."
Although saying he did not believe
Kennedy had engaged in any un-
neutral activities,. Nye agreed with
Reynolds that Bullitt, now In Wash-
ington on leave ft-hm his Paris post,
should be called before the commit-
tee, Senator White (R-Me) said the
Inquiry "wouldn't do atty harm."
On the other hand. Chairman Pitt-
man (D-Nev) of the foreign rela-
tions committee argued that an In-
vestigation was unnecessary, and
would bring only a reiteration of de-
nials by American officials.
293,632.47
440,461.81'
54,739.11'
' 2,108.68
If the Pelvis (nip Girdle) b
Broken Treat Shock—Leave
'Em Lie
Usually shock Is aovert follow-
ing Injury to tho pelvis and so It Is
very necessary to protect them aa
touch aa possible.
Such an Injury requires that they
be stretched out flat—kept warm
gnd (Ivon * drink of something—
in most bad accidents the driver
had had a drink—sto how about
giving the fellow that is hurt
•onset
Such a break cannot he epllntcd
•a a leg or arm but can be sup-
ported and helped a lot by strap-
ping the pelvis tightly with one or
two belts or using tbe sleeves of a
couple of shirts to tlo tightly
•round !L
They must NEVER be lifted Into
• sitting position as a jagged piece
eg bone Inside may stick into the
Madder or Injure a gut or tear
something else. v
You aek how you'd knowt
There in pain of course, unless
Shock Is too severe to feel pain. It
hurts to move—worse to try to ait
up; there to often numbness of
on# or both togs; the lower part of
the spine may be Injured too.
If the bladder to punctured or
raptured, there le severe pain In
the tower part of tha abdomen and
at course shock would bo greater,
and tbe urine would be bloody.
Treat shock—lay them flat—
keep them warm—strap the pelvis
—give them drink.
Don’t pile 'em Into the back of a
ear but remove the back Mat to
agrry them on-*-wait for an ambu-
lance or track—keep 'em flat
■trap 'em tight—treat shock—
don't move ’em until shock to lees
—always flat—ntver anting up.
Leave ’em lie—warm—quiet
12,000.00
uut n uiE menu ir *
) CHS RBIICE 1
6. Cask, balances with othc* hanks, including
reserve balance, and cash items ip
process of <K)UectioP--- ....V.. ..‘.................
7. Bank premises ownod $51,845.42,
furniture ao4 figures $1,858.10.................
8. Real estate owned other than hank premises.
11. Other assets..............................................
5,061,982.80
Great Scott!
H If thin Isn’t the height of some-
thing or other? In Oakland one day
last toee-k Max Baer (who stayed ex-
actly four rounds with Louis) Insist-
ed on demonstrating to Arturo Go-
doy (who tasted IK) just how Arturo
should have fought Joe.
53,703.52
20^223.86
2,114.27
• We mean the “Cooking Marvel of the Age” that is
designiul to htnke eooking a failure-proof, pleasant jol>-
a super-range, built to twenty-two rigid specifications for
your enjoyment and budget.
i ( 'J v
• These specifications were laid down tp give —
you Certified Performance cooking:—simmer
burners, speed burners- automatic lighting of J (feR
oven anil top burners, super insulation and
many other features to bring you kitchen bap-
piness arid perfect cooking results. / fj)
"*,'K ft AM
• CP Gas Cookery saves time, food and mohey
for you, and is an investment in Better Living IN
you can't afford to do without. nI
Total Assets.
$S,94<\966.52
Liabilities
Exactly 27 wreatlers claim the
13. Demand deposits of individuals, " ' I
partnerships apd Corporations.......................
p4. Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships at>4 covpp,rations..........'............
15. Deposits of United States Government...
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions’
18. Other deposits (certified and cashiery •
checks, etc. 1 ............
19. Total Deposits...................$5,452,556.72
23. Other liabilities..............................^........................
24. Total Liabilities.....................................J
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital Stook: M
(c) Common stock, total pa* $2QP,Q0(X0p.-.
26. Surplus ----------------—.....................................
27. Undivided profitfL..........l..t...........„.‘________
28. Reserves-----------—.........-------------------------------------
29. Total Capital Accounts....................,........
30. Total Tiabilitics and Capital Aocounts $5^40,966.52
MEMORANDA
3L Pledged Rssets (hook value):
(a) United States Government obligations,
direct and gt^*an,t^, pledged to secure
depeeits Bt^^iher iiylnUtm —
(e) Total ........................:............
32: Secured liabilities:
x(a) Deposits secyred by pledged assets
pursuant to requirements of law.........
5^953,925.57
5,276.00
1,806.96
269,494.42
122,053.77
8,878.69
$5,461,435.41
Buy From Your Dealer
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Bus Station—505 Green Ave.—Phone 252
Open 24 Hours
DAYS
wouldn’t volunteer any Information
other (ban the fuct that school was
starting and he was there.
An explanation from the teacher
that he was too young for school
brought ority tears. Finally police
SHOWS
Unable to give name or aJiirem be
was taken to the matron's quarters.
He atayeil until a newspaper ac-
count of his plight, with his picture,
brought his parents to the rescue. V
.$ 135,000.00
1*55 P. M. 11:43 A, M.
4:50 P. M. 1:30 P. M.
6:45 P. M. 3:50 P. M.
i 8:10 P. M. 4:53 P. M.
855 P. M. 7:50 P. M.
11:14 E, M. 11 P. M.
Port Arthur Division
Basses Leave at 11:45 A. M., 4:20 P. M., 8 P. M.
Arrive Prom Pt Arthur at 9:25 AJL, 1:55 and 7:55 PJL
BOB STATION TA33—PHONB 25B
252,727.77
........................................$ 252,727.77
L a. C. Marsh, sashlst at tbs l>m asnsl hash,
letowil Is has to lbs tost <M sty Hswings sad
g. f Mtova. Otobtos.
fore me (bto End i*aj ot April, 1940.
Provost Bros.
TEXAS AWNING CO.
LIVE ENABLES
-SPBB. R
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 3, 1940, newspaper, April 3, 1940; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558953/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.