The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 177, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1930 Page: 1 of 8
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lu or. u*. County, Heart of the
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Oil. Farm ut Industrie! Empire.
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Orange, TeXa8, Friday, February 14, 1929:
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WOOKTKR, OhlorlPWh. 14. (AP^
—•Assistant Prosecutor Walter .1.
Mouftey announced today (lint
EíH, Coila 1<1. former railroad
brakcmaiu. ami ('liarles Ha una of
WoosUir, liad sljrncd statements
blamins each other for slayfne of
foiir-jonr-old Mclvin Itoiyt, nilss-
inR from Orinllle since Doe. 27.
1028. ',".,.
Rotft declared the other choked
and bi^t the_ehi|d to detach In Froy's
gnrnge about 5 oolock in the after.
poon! qf the day he failed to return
home for . his evening; meal, Mou-
gey said. ! .'■ .
' Statements of Conoid npd Hanna
fallowed the repudiation by Junior,
10-year-pld son* of Charles Hanna.
of his previous stoVles ; concerning
tne boy's disappearance, and came
as'the climax to questioning which
began Wednesday, the prosecutor
-snid.
ITansa said he and Conald went
to the garage and had a drink, and
then Conald ^choked the boy.
The. statement said Harina was
afraid to reveal what beeam.e of
Molvln because Cotiald threatened
Junior Hann i. He absolved Elias ¡
Ariiold and fiis son,: Arthur, of any ' .. , , ... ., ,
•connection! "with the affair. The'" eottnn ^nhdizaMon eornoration be
formed m* tn - fminrnl fpvm to<%nr«1
Three Attend P. A.
Labor Meet Thurs.
Martin Dies, Chester A. Weaver
nnd W. T!. Mayo were Clients of the
Port Arthur Trades nnd 1/ihor
Coijncil at «i meeting- held last night.'
Dle¡i and Mayo1 responded to re-
quests for speeches having to do
with th labor situation nnd Mnvo
was called on to officiate in the (in-
stallation of previously elected
officers. | ^
Th re was a banqnet held In con-
nection with the meeting.
The Orange delegation was re-
ceived with enthusiasm by tl>e Port
Arthurlteto. 1
Stabilisation of ;
Cotton Asked
n<- nj'nr .v. black-
WASHINGTON, •—r Oornsimlt that
Arnolds were acquitted of child
stealing after a second trial.
Pona Id's / Version wps that they
Were in the gru-oge When—Melvln
cahv> to. the door. Hanna seized the
child, dragged him to the automo-
bile and was "doing something," his.
nthtempnt said,
i Conald quoted Hanna as saying:
"My God, I believe' I've killed him!"
Conald said he heard a rumbling
■noise after that, but he had been
''drinking too much t¿ know what
ft'
PASS COURT
CHANGE BUL
Final! Institute
totBe Held April 4
Miss Allle Bland, county school
superintendent, has notified the
teachers of the county rui'al schools
that the fir'.il day of tW county
teachers institute will lie observed
on Friday; . April, 4. The day will
be deleted 'to the visiting^ of schools
outsiile of the ciirnity. II is evpeet-
ed that the teachers will visit the
schools ill Jefferson; jjU^Pei*,, and'
Newton roulH4e.s. ii|- possildv in * 'a i -
easleu parish, i..
Twenty Converts
Attendance at the revive! ser-
vices being conducted nt the Naxar-
ene church each niglit this week
by' 'Rév. C. C. Knlpper,' has been
very gratifying, • acc3kiÍjfl¿f..^jio
evangelist, who reports i) > ¡ j r d \ i
mately 20 new converts. The i
services cóiulucle.il 'by Cecil anil Otis
Knipper, sons of the evangelist, .! with Cnptali) O. I... Baker
continue to 1>o a deejded feature of i representative, ^ i-ari led
the services.
Lived in Same
Place 52 Years
i
After
com t
ilistrlet court
having lived In one place ;
| for iV2 years, Mr. ami Mrs, Jack-j
■ Tui'ncr, one of the oldest native 01'-
! unite county eóUlileS have moved j
I in in the'' P'rftlrle View community
i In West t (range. • ' ' .
i Sonii' tinie ago Alt', anil Alts'. Tur- f
atnl th'lf childreii^ sold their j
la'nd holdings l " the Yiiuui-l.ee «HI
j t Dinpaiiy and oil a«;i'ottltt of the ¡
! .tilther iili'inced ü¡Íh Of the couple, 'i
j-1 hey deej l«^d to move In're 111 order j
•■V '
Oran^éfield and
Deweyville Win
lie first Judicial dlslriet
! bill, re-arranging '
jterm.f., in! tirangé" .WmíIoh. .la?<per,
jfTTin AtlgUHtTne and Sabltier^^iintles i that they , niight ■■■-be li«:,«r their
j passed boti*- houses of the jegisla-. j Artlir'Turner attd family. ,
ture yesterday, according to ad- j . i In two good gnthcR last night tho
i vice received by ( telegtuii. froin | A/i Jam P|<nnPI*tv SpIIH Í neweyvllle f ats defeated tin1' fliilf
I Repi^entiUl^e ri quilín of Hen it- j VluOf ri operiy WÜIIO, Cji,.,,^. |-Ttn,t|oM Co.. 2 3 - 33. and the
niont. It gives ttrange county three 1 '' • • lll Onincetleld t'cnht bent the Metho-
court terms Instead of two. The | • q,, f,f the liirgest real ei*tnte j dist« Í7-H1.' 1
, Pleasure is now ready for the ap- | tiiinsactlonr goir.g on record here , ;ln the first gamei tlie Ciulf States
the j'htov.aj *if (Governor ,l)an Aloody who j this week Was Jti the sale of 10,3t ).\tac"m came pretty neir upsettfng
oxi- I had previously .co^nirnlited himself ( n(.ri s <>f land sltútled in the 1, *' ¡ the dope bucket. You will remem-
ber the Presbvtcrians beat (lie Or-
AlajOr Al on roi
The ,song] tb^favor of it
I <!. N. railroad survey seetl/ui fi, by
Chapín',rn, who, j tbe Industrial Developtiient oom-
a fifrtner ¡ pafi.v of Meaupion.l to t . K. Aubln,
..bill ,to for the sum of $5500, This prop-
PIRATES SEIZE
I
mm
tm
was goiny on,"' according to Mougey. j
Army Has Unusual
Week'End Program
Caiitain John Churchill of the
Salvation Army has arranxed an
unusual program of services for
Saturday night and Kuijday night.
Otis iind Cecil Knipper, evangelistlci
singers, who are In town assisting
their father, Rev. C. C. Knipper, In
a revival meeting at the" Ñazarene
church, .will sing for the Salvation
Army Sunday school to bp held at
the *o«t>post in the Cove at 1:30
Sunday afternoon. Captain Viri-
ep-tit, of the Rroumont Army post.,
will be here on Sunday (0 take part-
In the services, and will be in charge
Sunday night while Captain Church-
ill speaks ' nt the First Christian
chilrch.
Rtv. "J. I.uther Stone, pastor of
the First .Christian chul ch, is sched-
uled to speak At the Army hall on
Front, street Saturday night, which , , r..
Will be the occasion of enrollment !l r" '
Were madn t v Spn«tor Tom Con-
nallv of Marlln. Ter.. ns soon as
<hé hoard aphonnced recognition of
lhV> grain stabilization corporation.
T'he grain corporation would buy
•urplus wheat for exhort. The
board has given it ah -Initial credit
of"* 10.000.000. ~
In askinar that simila.r action be
taken to stabilize the price of cot-
ton. Senator Connallv said*
"The situation In the cotton mar-
ket is even tinore distresBins than
that, of wlWat. As a seriato^ from,
c i^reat cotton staire, | am hopeful
thac the t>oard will nt once take
stens to have orjrsnlzed -v\a cotton
«••ahllizntlon cor"oiation anil that
the board will place at I he disposal
of such corporation out of the
*r,00.000.000 Voted # hv jjongl'ers for
farm relief. sum •«dequnte to per-
mit Hitch stabilization corporation
to, go into the cotton market. In pe-
ilods of emergency and purchase
cotton in an effort to control the
i-urnlus of that great crop.
"The necessity for the organiza-
tion of a coton stabilization corpor-
,'itlop has existed since the organi-
sation of the farm board. A: tnv
i."quest, the department of au.-iiibl./
t-.ire h-is furnished me with a ptaie-
ment showing the average pi'icc i I
Middling snot cotton 7-S Inch «t inle |
'n t.tye ten designated spot markets j
ty.r oaeh month vlncp Aug. 1. 1 020.
f in h average price for Amrust was
'fo4; for September. IS.01; for
October. 17.01; for November,
l'ti.rr ; for December.. 1H.B4: and
OAXTON. I>1 . I I. ( VI ) — A
gang of pirates operating In lbe
West river delta south of bell1
today seized a fleet of twelve
vessels cluirtercd by the Standard
OH Company of Slew Vori; ami
held I liein for ransom."
The vessels were Chinese junk's
and weré carrying oil worth i $i>0,-
000. The American consul here
sent a protest to" the Canton iniil-
tary.
Seizure of the oil fleet climaxed
an outbreak . of lawlessness which
has been worrying the authorities ,
of Kwtmgtung province for some
time. The, nationalist government,
aroused by the extensive, depreda-
tions, sent an expedition of troops I
and ordered live gunboats to pro- j
ceed against the lawless element in |
the province.
Bandit armies, meanwhile, con- i
tinned to roam through llonan, Ki- |
aniSsi, Hupeh, Szechwitn, Anhwei |
And kiangmi provinces, pillaging j
towns, hampering slipping and !
making travel in the interior unsafe
for 'foreigners.
. "T
la turé, made a canvass of the local
I bar this morning and • It was de-
! elded to request Oovernor Aloody to
approve the bill as of At arch 1. It
was upon rpquest of Representative
Quilín, that Major Chapman jiiade.
! a canvass of the local bar members
I to ascertain their opinion, regarding
i final approval of the bill.
It was the concensus of opinion
I that Ihss disarrangement of ' tin-
Court terms in the district would
i occur by. Jtaving the governor wait
until Alalrch I to approve It. i
. Tills hrranKemeiit. it ivas ileclared
would give Dlsirii-t .luilge Rlchard-
I son tin'ie to open court al t Newton
. •
I February 24 and to Continue court
under tli . new system beginning
March ,S.
Major Chapman conferred with
District judge Richardson, who was
In Houston, by telephone just !«•-
fore noon today, lie agreed to the
plan.
.Major Chapman said that the
lawyers of the ¿I¡strict appreciated
very much t he 'assistaneo rendered
them by State Senatiirs W. it. Coils-
iijs of Beaumont ari l W. K. Thom-
ason of Nacogdoches: also Itemed
sentatives .H- '¡V Qoion of Reiui-
mont;1 J. T. Walters of Hiina and
S. Í!. Williams of Hemphill.. i '
tinge Car & Stee). The rtulf States
team put, the liewevyiile bunch .ftiv
I lie ruitf The States team
i AústTír ftn-L presentation to the. legis- I crty is located lit the vicinity of ¡ made some of the luckiest shots
CITY COLLECTS
r>; far
Jatiuar
of two recrtilts, Clarence Walters
and Mrs. Delia Block.
White Man Faces
"•It will be rioted that the price
ef spot cotHin has vteadlly declinel
ilnce the organization of the
lnifll-d. Spot sakw reflect the
rmount recervKd by the . farmer. Houston
The cause .-for the creation of th« | Houston.
Delegates Elected
By Firemen ¡
Delegates to the state firemen's
convention to be held at San An-
gelo Júne lo, 11 anil 12 rvere elect,
ed at a regular meeting of thf Gr-
ange Volunteer Fire company held
at the city hall last night.
The firemen also voted unani-
mously to close a contract for a
carnival engagement with the B. 1!.
Pool CarnlVai company for the last
week' in April. This carnival wip-
Liquor Charge I farm bonrd wnn- thr purpo«e lo >i!(l
. -.-i.;-; ^
. A charge or unlnwfullr transport-
ing liquor was fliert in Justice of
the Peace L. J. Miller*' court this
Bíij.,;-.
morning against Jarpes Slaughter,
a White man, who was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Tom Marshall anil
placed in the county Jail. Slaugh-
ter Was alleged to have been found
in possession of thi-ee full quarts of
liquor when arrested, j
to
SHOP A-i A GI.AXCK
Tf'r PAoft a , i'
'h
A. R. C, Store. SO Food Items.
mi
, ■ PACK 3
Ooldfine's Special Purchase Sale
PI . . .
A:,e>.| inc.. Silk Hosiery.
ft :■
i he farther jn securing a fair price
•'or his product.
"Within the past two weeks cot.
ton has declined to still lower lev*
< Is. Through future market manip-
ulation and by bear drives/ the
orice has bteen hammered down to
new low levels. The conditions as
they have developed and now exist
oresent an 'emergency' as that term
I-i empliyé't In the farm relief act.
Conditions d«mand the active inter-
vention if the farm board. - If the
"resent law does not furnish ( the
farm board sufficient authority, the
net ought, to be amended. The
,*bnrd has at Its disposal several
hundred million dollar and yet
none of such funds have a« yet
been employed in st.-thtlizntlon ,oper-
Kt'ons, ' * _
Section 3 of the farm relief ftrt
¡ nutWoriite# j the farm bodr l to Invite
Jb;?*'/-": ; ft
Á¡Inc., whk Hosiery. v——the cooperatives to estahllsh an _ad-
fate' \ ' '
mfflmi; - " ' page
PAOKS 4 Ai
Fair Store, 8tock Reducing Sale.
hsr^fe. page • x
Av/.'A. VóatX Itétn ,
SKfíí)^.i?^yf: r&'jw Ma
i-r •
Wlgfly, 14 Food Itemn
.. | nm',;.V
vlsOry commodity committee. The
cotton cooperatives have named
fuch a commodity committee and
the farm board has' recognized the
<om,mittee. -
"Section Of the act authorizes
the board to recognize a* a stabili-
sation corporation a corporation
organised by the cooperative asso-
ciations. It is to be hoped that the
following delegates were
elected: Chief Jules II, Sanders,
delcgate-at-large; Fire ¡Marshal E1-
'mer\ Duniap, ijielegate-at-large; Jie 1-
•ma MacFarlane, Sponsor. Regular
delegates elected were Éd Baxter,
hose company No. 1; 13. \.. Nanee,
chemical company No. 1; George I..
Gibson, engine company No 1; K.
R. Hmrrison. engine company No.
2; alternates. Raymond' Sander ,
hosu company No. 1; I,. G. Smith,
engine^ company No. 1; A. XV. Bar-
ren, engine compan.y No. 2.
HCGHKK TAKES OFFICIO
ON FKBRI.'A ItY 21
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14, < A *)-—
Safely past the barrier of senate ap-
proval, Charles Kvans Hughes will
ta^ky office on Monday, .February 24,
as tht* eleventh chief Justice of the
United Stnfeti. A fipty, fóur^ctay de-
nunciation of tjjie distinguished
statesman and Jurist as the very
personification of the splrft of "Big
Business" ended last night In a
vote of 52- to 2(1 f<ir contirmation of
his nomination.
DURING 1929
Records Just compiled in the of-
fice Of M. <1. UAvles. city tax collec-
tor anil assi'ssqr show that the total
amount of taxes collecteil for the
year 1929 was $ I«£ ,.17 0,44k The to-
tal unpaid taxes due for the year
was $24,418.10. There was due on
taxes on the 'basis of renditions for
tlu year t133,78K.54. *
With the amount of unpaid taxes
for Inst year and delinquency of
previous years, there is a g'rand\ to-
tal of about $250.000 shown bv The
tax records. Some of the ttíies
have been due ,f(or 20 ^.vears, accord-
ing to. the recorifir.
Vlilor, it built',
place.-
17
niiles west Of this j on the court . this year.
hot. Tin
Thi y
Sottllt* of '.Saturday, Marct a.
a-i tbo (lay for lioldliig the «rltjr
«•Imion- nnd tli<> n-slgnatlo of
Ciiulriiian fW. |t siiiiiikmim, fra- •
tiin-rl til minting of tile city
deiuiM-riiitc <>\ccut|ve rnmiiiittre
held at 10 o'clock till* ttmrnlnit.
Reslgriatiijn of ' Chairman Sim-
mons was fin 11|v accepted at hi* In-
sistence after the committee had
iirimftly requested him to cqpfejlátia^
in the chair. • Due. to personal and ,
liusiness affairs during the period of
thfji campaign, nndin the Interest í
of what he termed good sound poli-
cies, since' he was chairman of the
countyt depioeraUc organlsation. y
iilmptons declined tV remain head i
of the city body and Fells Well, a
member of fhe i committee from
were hot. me Deweyville hllrtrh 1 «'«rd No. 1 was elected to succeed
'expected rather nn. iasv game nnd ■ n on*,
LOWER AMAZING
TONNAGE CLAIM
liONRON, Feb 14. (AP)—The
t'nitcd Stall's and <>rcn( Itrilain
got Into action today to try. 10
persuade Franci to lower tier sen-.
kii!Ioiiii| i-Inlin fui- 7-l.otni tons of
■iiual crnfl, h llirure wliicll would
Involve licr building 24W.OOO tunst
lij tlie next flic years
K airly in the forenoon Premier
AlocDonalil, Heeretiiry Ktlinson, Ani-
bassador .Morrow and Senator Rob-
inson, met .with Premier Tarilieu
and ,M Brlanil ami M. Marriner at
tlie house of commons and closeted
themselves for ;i/f conference.
didn't take it serious until the first
quarter.
Hngler of the Gulf Slates was
high point, man of the g,itme with
ll. J. Bíirnétt of Deweyville was
nex twith 9 ( points, Box score:
Deweyville—- KG FT FTP
H. H.' Womaek wan named by
Cholrnmn Well olf the city demo-" m
cratlc. comiiiltt^e V . rommltteeman ■
from \yar l ' No. 1. W. it. Mayo-of A
ward No. 3 was elected to servj ' oat ' ''-'J1
' ~ ""
L CA Al BR IDGIJ, Atass. — William
Amory' Gardner, «ho was worth
millions and taught Greek nt Gro-
ton for 45 years because he loved
ill has left $100,000 ,to Harvard to
help Inyreasd the salaries' of those
who teach the classics he loved.
1
Holleman. 46 Fooa Items. , .. „ r I
Clarence Saunders, 21 Food Items. farm hóard will at once encourage
Ornnge Motor, 2C Fords, |5i lhe organlMtlon of auch corpora-
i? -. ••-■4*—-il t ion anff promptly recoghlae it for,.
' stabllliat'ion operations. , 1
"The farm relief act Intended that
Key Chain 8tor*--Reduees t^U
High Priced Merchandjae to $1.
O'Neal; , FuHiUure Co., Dining
jfflWtoorn. Bedroom. Diving Room Suite
'' iftuigMii.' • • •'
at i
the farm board ahould supply ag-
ricultural leadership. The cooper-
ative association! unaided can ftc-
lomplish little substantial relief for
the cotton induHtHr. Hie coopera-
HA4, <r*b. 14. (AP)—C. T. Uvea need the atlmulation and auid-
t minister of the Ch|- . ance of the farm board in organiz-
an- iniT * cotton atabllaatleff corpora-
of the farm board
O. O. P. ACTIVE
DALLAS, Te*.,' Feb. 14. (AP)—
Republican political activity i'n
Texas centering in the state head-
quarters. here had suddenly taken ft
new lease on life today a* prepara-
tion were mde for the simultaneous
state executive , committee and coun-
ty executive 'committee meeting
here Saturday. • .
PRISON BDii IN CONEERENCE
AUSTIN, Feb. 14. <AP)—PénJ-
|É¿B ry legislation In conference,
fee system bljl« on the way to con-
ference and the inveatigatiort at
chargea «gainat Comptroller «. ,H.
Terrell poet ported until Monday, the
two houses of the ep*«fa! aeaslon of
the tefrialatflre ;were doubtfuC of
...g.; t«u,.
v; i s íMl tó■- %, mí -xL
PKYTON REMAINS ARK
TAKKN TO .lASPFR |
The remains of .N." Peyton, aged j
SO years, who dropped dead yes. |
terday •al'ternoon on the sidewalk on I
the north side of the court house I
square, wqru taken to Jasper list
nlglit where the funeral was held
today, interment being in the Jas-
per cemetery under the direction of
Ortmeyer & Son,/ tunera! directors
Of Orange, • 1
The deceased Is survived by Ills
widow. Mrs, CalHe Peyton, onf
daughter. Airs, W, T. I.inson; one
step-daughter, Mrs. C. A. HancOck
of Stlsbee and one step-son, , it. H.
f'ostellow of ^Jasper., ¡' - '
UqLD KXAMIfilNO TRIALS
Kxaminirig trials were held before
Justice of the Peace L. J. Miller
this afternoon for J&mes Slaughter,
charged with unlawfully transpo|*t-
ing liquor, allowed bond In the suth
of $1000: Jesse Smith, charged
with burglary, allowed bond In the
sum of $1000 nhd Chester Caster-
line,, charged with operating an au-
tomobile while Intoxicated, bond
$101/0. Casterll ne furnished bond
./Hid was released from prison.
The three were held for action of
the grand Jury at the next, term of
district court.
Mothers Invited
• to Enter Babies
in Legion Show
I'iLls hoped that -every mother In
^irtinge county, who lias a baby un-
der flvo years' of alte, will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to have
thi- ha by given a thorough physical
examination at ,the baby prlxe show,
according to . I,. W. Hustnyre. com-
mnnder of l.loyd Grutitis Post of the
American Ix-glon, under whose aus-
liicen the bahy allow Is being held
In Numoctijirtwith the orange Mar-
fil Oras celebration on March 3-4.
There are no eptry fees and every
eUgilile baby mny be registered at
American l>'glon heiidquarters on
Fifth street, opposite the First Bap-
tist church, '^'o date twelve babies
have been registered, hut It Im the
hope of the committee in charge
that iit least orle hun lrud mothers
will avail themselves iff the privi-
lege of having their bable* exam-
ined.
In addition to -the ¡health exatnl-
nation,,, there will also be a baby
beauty show and a grand ¿irUe, se-
lection, eortiblnlng health and lie-i u-
ty. potrilK plus friendship votes.
Much interest is being evidenced
in (tie "i^liss Orange" election which
Will lie featured as. the closing event
Of thy celebration when the corona-
tion wllL take place followed by a
Mardl Gras ImII, il Preceding the
coronation, an/ ¡histórica! pageant
find revue1 will tilso tie presented In
which, all the toung tadl'Sii" 01Or-
ange, who haVe been nominated In
the ''AJÍns Orange""' election, will
like pifcee. -f r •'.■
liegtntrationii may be made dtilly
at the headquarters of American
Legion without obligation on the
part of the entrant. •!r present. In-
dicátforrs tnay be made the basis,
the Orange Mardl Gras celebration
will be one of the most colorful
events of the season in Orange this
year, ,
K. Sargent,
J.'v. SarKcnt,1
s, Sargent.
G. Barr\«tt,
Berry, g
flulf Wates—
Rob man, f
Hagler, f
NortliW'irtbv,
Webti, g . '-4
Dobjiifi. g
"^.'afUer, g
1
.4
. v.l
I
io .. :i
3
1 -
. _ . _ - 0
I
,.L. o
10
«22
Referee, Davis. -
fn the second «ame the Orang -
fldd team mnrke t up their first yin
of tlie season, In the city league, hy
defeating the Methodists 17-t tj,
TIU was ,i tight game all the.
way through w It'll the Methodists
leading, after the tlr^t quarter un-
til tlie last three minutes, by about
qile point. If the .Methodists coüld
have >na<Ve a few of their free
throws they mlgl)t have won the
game. Both teams made eight
field goals. The Ornngetleld team
woh oilt by mailing one free throw,
While the Methodists failed,to make
n one, Again ri>iy that free throws
ni'c important Too little emphasl*
is placed upon the tree shot. ' Too
tnany players' do not regard the
free\*h<!t «thytbini except , n. fi;ee
throw at Hie1 basket. If they make
It it's l<clt: If ilti'.v miss it Is okeh.
Both games last night were won on
free throws. There have been sev-
eral gante* won this past week on
free throws it -only takes one
point to win a game anil if you have
a frfw try to get this one pointy 1
say feet it. /
Hardin of. Oi ttiigetteid was high
point man or tlie game with 8. with
North of the same team next with
o points. Walters. Banks, Graves
and Hanchey tied for high point
Ttohofs apiotiK the Methodists, 'with
4each. Box score:
the unexpired term of R. L. Floyi
deceased. Muleolm Pearee was
elected commltteemnn from ward
No. 2 tunde v icojnt by the removal
of J. K. Harrison front that word.
Harrison, who moved Into ward Nt.
4 where there ' was n vacuncy crent.
ed by the death of J. A. Futiih, wb#
- 113 J eleetifil from that ward. f
The matter of a, plurality or a
majority vote In the mayor'« race
fame up foV dlscuBAIon, Dr. (Tomer
.Simmon who will be a candidate
for mayor registered emphatic ob-
jection to the plurullty rule on the
ground that' it wan; |n accordance
with democratic princlplea tliat a
majority rule. Mayor McCarver an
a candidate tó succeed himself, suld 1
t lint* In the etent he wan aeeond man
In tlíe racé that he would withdraw
in favor ' of the high man but rais-
ed ho objection to the plan of a
majority rule.
0 1:
2 11
I
. V'fi
m
L
,V';V. GIANTS TO S A. ^
N«W YORK, Feb 'i4. (AP)—The
tldvanee guard Of th« New York'
Glarrta leave* today'for San Anto-
lo, , Texan, training ground. The
consist of Frank Hogan,
r; . Johnny Henee, pitcher;
la Healey, recruit catoher:
Tom Clark and Bddle Uran-
secretary
Ora ntcllelil—
Hardin Í
11 ra nger, r
JIcDerinond,
North, g
Garrison, g
Kondo, f
Wilson, f
Methodists—>
Wnlters, f
Ranks, f
Graves. _c 1
Hanchey; ,K.
Smith, g
Bedding, f
CTirter. f
FG l'T FTP
:, 0
c
... ..
' ... . .......... .0
... 0
phph. mv,
O. D., Baker, n* a new cltlaen at
the city made a zealous plen for a
plurality rule on the ground that It
was unfair to tax the candida,tee
with the expepne of a necond' race,
t'hnlrman Slmhtona reminded the
speaker that thin wan u matter that "
should be bundled In aofcordaace p9
saggar
with the' desires olf the candidates
who were most concerned. V
Mayor McCarver suggested the
names of W. R; Mayo and Malcolm
Venice as new members of the
committee, stating that \thelr quail-
flcntlons for nervlce were high. / j
l r, Simmons nsked If there were
any tests required to lie given th#
cniMltdates as to their qualiflea-
lions, as democrats or otherwise.
Chalrm.iit W. it. Simmvirin said that "•
lile statutes provided the necessary
tests. There were no further que - ,
tIons as to qualifications of theefcn-'' i|p
dldates or the' voters e'lttR'le to take
part in On rltv <1f*nii>cratlc cim-
paiten. w>.h<m
ISlectlon Judges wore appointed • |
cis follows:
George Ra born, ward No, 1, Or- ;!^^
an«o Motor company; W. ,H. Malone,
ward No. 2. city hall; J. D. Middle-
ton. Witrd No. 3, court houaei W. L.
Downey, ward N^ , 4, llollemnn'e
i.
nr.
„ i! . - • • ■
-L..
m
o
_.o
0
« ' l
s
0
0
0
0
0
0
S O *1 IB
«tore
/ Each election Judge^ will be
lowed four assistants.
The estimated cost of the primary
election was fl 50, how«rer, thrt.
0 j sum was not designated.
„ j The candidates for mayor and for .
H n I two places Oil the city commission,
one from ward No. 1 and the other
4 "j front war j No. 4/ are required te
4 I ill,, their ai>t'llcat!on iiot later than
, i March r>. wltfcfiT will be ten days
4 1, before tlte ejéctrton.
0 i Tltose present at the democratic ■
parley were O. D Baker, Dr. Ho-
mer^ Simmons. D. J. Franklin, John
Kratz. Mayor Kd s. McCarver, W.
It. Simmons, -Crank J. Dearborn,
George Woods, Pell* W4Ü1 A* F.
2. 0
0
m
Referee, ^argent, Hums, A. t;. Josepbson, J. K. Illck-
Ix-t's donit forget the ganu nt* n. Mayo. Malcolm Pearce,
week. .To start the week Off right j. j. Harrison and J. Cíarjienter. , ; ^
KKKK BANDITS
DALIjAS, Tex,; Feb. M. (AP)—
Police today were seeking two ban-
dits, members of a trio which per-
petrated three filling station hijack,
'.ngs In South Dallas within an hour
last night, culminating In a gun
battle with officer* as they "attempt-
ed to rob ^ fourth station.
NKW ORLEANS. — As a llsher-
man Calvin Coolidge readily con-
cedes that Herbert Hoover is his su-
perior- "Mr. Hoover has had 40
years moré experleneo at flaking
than 1 have." rém/ariced the former
¡president. "I have never been deep
sea Ashing. I prefer creek trout."
(the High* School, the only unde
fefited tentn' lh the league, with
right to tight It out with the Or-
nnge Cpr & Steel leant. This prom-
ises to be one good game and you
want1 to be1 sure and see II,
Tuesday itl«rht the Gulf States
plays the Orange Car & Steel. This
muy be unother upset. Al*o. the
Baptists tangle with the Methodists,
you don't' want to miss this K:,rne
either. ,
Thursday nlKht the Presbyterians
play Deweyville, l>ipk out helre
because the DeweyVHle team mny
go down. flic Texas creoswtlng
company plays Orangefleld. These
are nil good games next week. Get
with the crowd and come out to the
game. 1 You'll miss something If.
ydú don't.
: • r
^PORTLAND. Ore. —.The reason
tor some gentlemen's preferences t is
now clear. Sailors seek blondes In
port because they are tired ef the
of the .ocean. ' h. B. WfiBS
. «0 informed
Veteran Fail to
Locate Lest
11®
imw
Although a depth somewhat
er than where the pay sand wa
found oniginally lit the Veteran if ~
company's ReetT wlld-eat well 'yí
i+fto reached without locating
of the same thickness,
drillers say that they will coi
to extend tht> depth down um
find the true sand. Only fair
ings had been cored out of
up to today, according to
There were two «imples
matlon coced underneath
stratum of hard' gu~
which tlie drill i
JJ -
ORMOND
are a dosen go*
Itockefe
nil
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 177, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1930, newspaper, February 14, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142645/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.