The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 178, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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By the Associated Twn
'v-*^H8e "police of Europe nnd America
joined hands across the sea in a. new
intm^ajtlOTWl constabulary an the
drive " 8«atu#t kidnapers and other
criminals swept ou today",'
"The Internal ionnl world # police,"
formed laat nitiht afi Chicago by
ci1me-battlin« officials of several
nations', will elect officer* tonight.
The aim In to,-exchange information
and coordinate efforts to obliterate
international crime.
Illinois tfet, afoot a united effort
to scotch the khiuafHng, racket. Gov-
ernor Horner conferred yesterday
with federal, stale and local officials,
■wh ©decided unanimously to present
a united front to this menace. _i
John J. O'Connell Jr., member of
a politicrtlly powerful family at Al-
bany, N. . Y„ was still missing. He
was kidnaped more than three
weeks ago.
There was no word either from
Charles F. Hrschel, Oklahoma City
oil millionaire, who was spirited away
to a captivity now In its seventh
day,
1st. Louis "police held three men 1n
What was called a plot to kidnap C.
P. Before, wealthy mine owner. In
San Antonio. Tex., Adoiph Oalle, a
parkins lot operator, complained We
■was kidnaped and released only
when he signed three blank checks.
Investigation of
Bond Theft Involves
San Antonio Men
SA.N ANTONIO. Tex., July 29. —
Investigatipn of the mysterious theft
' of $500,000 worth of liberty bonds
from a teller's cage of tike Continen-
tal Rank and Trust company in >*ew
York City centered today in Son An-
tonio.
Although state and federal Inves-
tigators declined to comment on the
case, the San Antonio Express said
It had learned from other sources
that several prominent San Antonlans
were involved. None of them had
been arrested yet but the filing of
formal charges was expected within
a few days.
An effort was being made to lo-
cate a man who recently made sev-
tral trips to Lareflo and Into Mexico.
James Young, Jr., assistant, dis-
trict attorney for the state, admitted
being familiar witd the case but
•would reveal no facts. Adjutant
Oeneral Henry Hutchlngs, at Austin,
commander of the state ranger for-
ces, refused to comment further than
to say the investigation was of ex-
tensive proportions.
The five bonds, each with a face
value of $100,000, were stolen from
the ibank last. November 29. Robert
Druuunond, teller In charge of the
cage, tlold officers they disappeared
from a shelf some time between noon
and the closing hour. The manner of
their disappearance has not been
explained
A week after the theft two men
giving their names as John F. Gal-
higher of Brighton, Mass., and W1I-*
liam Downey of Roxbury, Mass-
were arrested In Boston In connec-
tion with the ease. They later were
indicted in New York and held un-
der bail of $200,000 each.
200 Millions In
Loans Disbursed
To Help Farmer
WASHINGTON, July 29. (AP)-
More than $200,000,000 in loans to
help the farmer have been disbursed
or approved by regional agricultural
credit corporations with offices in
34 cities.
The farm credi administration, un-
der which they are administered, re-
ported today that at the close of
business on July 21, the last com*
pilation made, the corporations had
disbursed $189,245,000 In loans to
132,803 farmers; that $43,239,000
more for 24,051 farmers had been
approved but not. disbursed, and that
applications front 8219 Wr $20,342,-
000 were pending.
It showed that Chicago, the largest
est city in which one of the offices
is located, has disbursed $489,OpO,
while San Angelo, Texas, with a
much smaller population, I wis dis-
bursed $5,727,000. The Minneapolis
office has advanced the most, |32,-
004,000.
The number of loans and the
amountr di hrtrsed at the offices In-
clude :
Fort Worth 6479 loana $3,927,000;
Houston, Texas, 4439 loans $1,171,-
0 0; San Angelo, Texas. HI# loan*.
$5,727,000.
' MONTREAL. — A mis*ln* shirt
Uon brought the arrest of a mar-
suspect and, in the opinion of
the murder of Mrs.
-nerin, pretty 22
old housewife, last Friday.
JfeMSfe HM
| .detailed to attend the funeral
i wearing a shli
type am
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BETTER
wages, more stable
conditions of employ-
ment and income, improving
financial status of the average
home provider, will inevitably be
followed by return to the power laundry of hundreds of
thousands of customers who have been suffering under
conditions beyond their individual power to remedy.
Are you ready to meet the situation and
PROFIT BY IT?
Patronize Home Industry. Keep Orange
Money In Orange.
Phone 123
Office Hours 8 to 5
A SERVICE THAT SERVES
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•When Your Hair
HasTurned to Silver'
Will you have the same sweet disposition that
now endears you so much to those you love,
or will you let that bugaboo of all times, 'The
Family Washing', help alter your sunny dis-
position?
Have your laundry done away from home and
under strictly sanitary conditions by the *
LAUNDRY
Phone 804
f>JC ,
- neither strong enough,
nor safe enough, nor quiet enough
for the bocfy of a quality car
like CHEVROLET
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STEEL BODY
here is only one type of body construction which'1
Chevrolet will permit on the chassis of the cars tt
builds; That's^ie type which every test — and every experiment—and '
every experience has proved to be the safest,' strongest, and best.'
Not steel 61one, because steel alone is not enough.\ But a Fisher body '
of steel reinforced by hardwood! The same kind of construction used -*
on practically all the highest-priced cars in America/' "
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Chevrolet well knows that steel alone has one distinct advantage: it's
cheaper. Steel also is strong—up to a certain point.^ BUT—beyond
that point, steel alone will bend and crumple under severe stress or
shock. It takes the strength and supporting solidity of a hardwood
reinforcement to give you the full protection and full satisfaction you
want in a motor car body today.
• * t **' " i£
If you're thinking of buying a new low-priced car, better watch this
matter of bodies, and watch it carefully. Insist on steel reinforced by
hardwood 1 Fortunately, the only low-priced car with this preferred
type of body is also the only car with a proven valve-in-head six; with
Fisher Ventilation; Cushion-Balanced Power; a Starterator. That car is
Chevrolet—America's most economical automobile.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROITj MICHIOAN
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Modern Chevrolet
3rd and Green Avenue Wrecker Service
CHEVROLET
KtORCE
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e 99'-'-mvM
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to
A pric«. f, t>, Flint, Michltun.
•ltr . Low dtlivrnl prw+n nd •
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Trade With
Your Home
Merchants
W":v^y-
Buy In Orange!
Help Keep Orange Dollars At Home * 1Jav,n8
Here Is Your
■
Local Guide
■ ■
.
To Saving
DEMdOCS KANOWICHDH
,Tasty mm Toaity
All Kind 10 cent*
Good To Tfce fiMt Bit*
Joe's Sandwich Shop
Siuitpy Strvlce
Felix Weil
The M*n'« store
Since l 02 in
Orange Texas
if.
Gulf Service Station
Greon Avenue A Tenth St.
Gulf Liibe A Freeh Gaa
Harnett Carter, R.C.A.
Have Your Suits Cleaned Monday
We Will « Oloaod Tuesday Ju-
ly 4th. )
Call
Orange Laundry
Modem Chevrolet Co.
On« stop Service
3rd A Green Phone 0*
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Mrs. We P. Cariyle
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Lease And Agency
Question Centers
Bitter_Oil Fight
TULSA, Oklft., July 2R. (AP) —
In the Ifase rtmJ iiRcury (iuonlIon ami
Kldo ismips ([rowing *out of thp oil
induetrr'n fl«lit for incmiH^d (snlion-
ngt hi more nnd more iiu'rmtrouH re-
tail outlets hfiR liocn o(«ntorp(i one of
petroleuni'e liitterf-st war«.
Xow before tho national ri'povpr.v j
administration at Washington for
diepr«Uion the lease and ngonry
problem may be nettled for nil time,
but it h"" fnprninhpd ^ lurid r ««p
for the history of oil marketing prac-
tl«w.
Not the lease of the features of
leasing station *itos and equipment
for dispensing trade-name product#
to come under flro was the "flat
rental" whleh caused a five-year
struggle between one of the- major
companies and Its competitors.
Possessed of almost unlimited re-
sources, this company was In a po-
sition to outbid many other firma U
Ms marketing territory In order to
get It# pumps and product* on the
likeliest corner*.
A big company could ay to a fill*
IBS station owner that it would ptty
a certain flat rental if the operator
would handle its products, while
otlier firms could offer only a c. m-
mlwlon on aalea which In msny in-
stances wontd net bring as great a
monthly .return an the flat rate.
. ...
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As a' result CompetltorH saw choice
sites constanily k"I"K over and
gallonage decreasing.
After five yearn, the major firm
that initiated the practice brought It
to « halt.
Now the flat rental feature again
Is in the limelight. a 11 result of its
inclusion in «Ae of tho alternate
ie.'iwo and agency clauses of the orig-
inal code being whipped into shape
in Washington, a compromise is ex-
pected by mid-continent watchers.
1' *.l"r .. T.,1/. T-''-.;-v ; •
n«st in Town
Quality Cleaners &
Perfect Ory Cleaners
ers
Phone \
.
:.«! .iiZHr
Lyons Service Station
SMaMr Gaa a Oil
.jm ' .i...
HOLLYWOOD, .1 lily 2 . (AP) —
woman tossed ej^gw at David Hutton,
husband of A lame Hcmple Mcpher-
son-Hutton, evangelist, as lie appear,
«<l in his «lnttin({ act at a theater
her® iiiKt night.
She didn't score a hit an the tar-
get moved too fact, down stage to
tho WiltgH.
Hooked at the police station on a
charge of disturbing the pence, the
woman gave her name as .fane Jones,
21. Police said she, whm not mem*
her of the congregation of Angelo*
temple, the evangelist's headquarter#
at Low Angeles.
Hutton, formerly a choir leader at
the temple, baa aued the evangelist
for divorce.
funeral A Ambulance Service
Phone
IK
EELE
eral Home
Bert Service
le Price:
' mi ii. i^l ill. 11 i n in.
H. L. Cohenour, Co,
P>twrt Watch ft .letvelry
Itepairliig
Glasses Fitted Hy K«si tfP«l
Oplontctriats
Phone 113 Orange, Te*a
IVeah
*«2 Horder
Itailseuo
f Phone
W. L. Taylor
Hairy land Ire fream
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"Insure In Sura Insurance*
Orange Insurance Agency
Phoro 183
Orange Battery &
Starter Service
Complete Auto Klectrfc
Service , and Supplies
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It Costs No More
Why Not Buy
THE BEST
Fnvestlgatcr Funeral Coata
ORTMEYER'S
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Audi u la nee Service ,
Phone
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■II I mil. HIM 11 ■■—m I mi limn I I.! in urn ■
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3K
With Pa And Wo Will Spwid Our Conunlaalon At I
yT;.'V^WsSm&i •>. v
Beatv Insurance
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 178, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1933, newspaper, July 30, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289455/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.