The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 18, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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Orange, Texas, Tuesday, February 18, 1930
entry lists
1
♦1
rs#P
W-
*3
W-A •
Mothers Urged to Reg-
ister Children 1
Immediately
Scouts To Spend
Week End At
Camp Bill Stark
Sp|3v"-
ir>
■pf
®|V;:''
—
Ki.,
A- great time - is—being lookcdfor-
ward to by Hoy Scouts of the Sa-
bine area, aecoriling to Scout olTI-
C'lfi.ls* here tilday, fuir a we^k-enil
camp at ('amp Rill Stark at' Cow
creek, 35 miles north of here. Sotjip,
three or four troops oV this city,
one from . Peweyville, one from Call
j and several troops from Port Ar-
thur will go Ho camp Frida^, after-
I noon and others front Orange\ and
i other placea in the área will \joln
I I the campers Saturday morn|ng.\
way out of
U:'
G. O. P. Chieftains Are
Urged To Speed
Passage .
The American - Iw-gloji auxiliary
actively behind the. pr'in¡ie Mardi
/Oras celohirflt ion under (the auspices
of the local post of the American
Legion, it became evident today,
\vhcn Mrs. B. Ma Anderson, prcsi-\
dent, of the auxiliary, entered her
3(>-mpnt h.nl'd dnughtr, Martha Ah
geline, In the prize baby, show that
will be one of the features of the • Although the busines<^of register, i mjv
celebration. " Mrs. U C. aunstrepm, j automobiles and trucks I he* «le- U^rñctt'd debate on the~tnriff bill
the first president of that organiza- ,ci inert since February 5, a few reg- rand, disposes of that measure/ the
tlon and still an .-activé worker, also .j istratlons are beings received ^n-cry J;iPKislat|Vp proi,^ Is-blocked And,
2700 Mptors Are
Licensed Here
o m an
NUMBER 180
tlon
Coriimisioner To
Speak At Bmt
I
/ ~ ,,.
XA8HVII.I.1V Twin., IVh. IS.—A
WAS IF N 0 TO\T, Feb. IS. (AP)— ' young negro soiirIii. t'rfdny as
j Hopeful that an exchange o'f ideas ! the man who enteiVd a grocery store
might product some, solution for , here last night, killed Miss Ida
■ the . administration's serious legis- 4 Krebs. r>U..„, with an axe and seriously
jlatlve problems, President ljoover j injured her cousin. -VHss Louise Lo-
.i.n ■ hnin, SO, with the same instruraenl.
Neighbors attracted by screams
of MIs* Lohrum found the ■ mutilated
hotly 't,f srtiss Ivrehs in a bedroom
to the rPnr\of the store which the
women operate"}.
Miss Lohrum was unable to iden-
tify her assailant beyond saying: he
was a yo&ng negro who asked for (i
"nickel's worth ^ of coal nil." ]
f!\>- ' :
fe:
i
$:ñ:
f,
. -A
registered ^Jier nve-month-old sfan, j UP t(>
Lewis Clyde, Jr. ¡around 2700
.: Other bahleg to be rPgisti?rpd yes- "
terday infcludetl Helen Elaine, 17'-
month-old daughter of. Mrs. S. O.
Pevéto; -Charles Ray, 2Srmohth-oll
son of Mrs. R. J. Moses;, Claude
Nelson, 14-month-old son of Mrs.
Ada C. Rinehart: Betty Jean, 14-
niontH- |d -daugrhter of -Mrs. H. R.
Vaughah; Jain^s I.ewis, eight-month
old son oí' Mrs. James Wallet, and
Charles Laden, live-months old. and
Aiiby J.ee, 4 1 months old, children
children of Airs. 10. iJt Avant.
While-*^t Is hoped 1 ty otYiciaJs of
the. Amei'icnn l.eyioii that as many
as one hun|Vred babies may be en-
tered in the /baby/ show., .it will prob-
ably be necesw,ry to close estríes j -
the early part of next week in or-
der to provide the necessary physi-
ctil exapiinations and all mothers Of
children in Orange- county under live
years of ,ag<f are urged to register
their babiey. immediately. The baby
show coiihistA of a health clinic, a
beauty show a lid a grand prize se-
lection. There are no- registration
fees and approüj'late awards- will be
made w'inners in / each class, liegis-
trntion may be made at the
American l.eginn headiiuarter^ 'at
•iii4 .Fifth, street, opposite the. First
Baptist church.
Young, ladies nominated in the
"Miss Orange" election and who
have recently accepted parts III the
historical pageant and revue. "The
Spirit of America," which Is also to
he. a fea I urn' of the Mardi Bras cele.
liialion. lire .Misses -I'atherine Welch,
Martbrf! Jane_Ji|anil, Catherine .M.is-
sing-ill, Ouida : Blair. 1 .ela Mae Meh-\
rí-ns, o l-íilit h Moore, Kalhcrine Cooke
charge bribery
I invited republican congressional
. lenders to the while house today for.
| a breakfast table conference.
Ailjnittedly-.'the outlook was gloo-
i.\v/until the senate completes its
dies to speak
n nil Beatrice
ta Is will take
I
Blair. First i'ehear-
place Wednesday even-
ing at the I .egion headquarters.
The 'Mardi Oras celebration will
\bc bold March 3-4.
store"menace"
Accepts KWKH Invita-
tion td Deliver
Address
today there had Been | where the tariff is concerned, the l
motor licenses issued^ ¡ coalition of democrats t and inde* j
Í pendent western republicans is in ¡
.command of the situation.
Those summoned t.ox the executive,
mansion Were |i,Senator\ Watson of
Tndiana, republican leader; Senator
McNary of Oregon, assistant iiartv
chieftain;\S|\eaker LotigwortK" Rép=-.
résentative \Tilson, lious.e repubii- j
can leader, isnd the authors Of The
tariff bill, Sf-wvtor Smoot of Ftah
and Representative Flaw ley of Ore-
gon.
The \)iouse leaders were inclined
jo,- blame the scaaie. Mr. Tilson i
was the author of the . pi'edictlon •
that unless the s^ilnation In tlte sen. |
.Stt! clears so<j,n, tile li'ouse will have '■
no 'disposition 1 o~—ro . ahead with :
pending, legislation, inciuding bills
nt's prohi- j
and meas- I
ures for railroad consolidation and
for strengthening the hahklng laws.
AVatson also had a gloomy report
for the president. The. coalition ~is
fiankiy in charge of the situation
Efl' '.-
If
•easury Probe ,
Appears Near
APOTik Tex., Feb. 18., (AP)
Investigation of the state treasury
department, for which its head, W.
Gregory Hatcher, has been clamor-
ing, seemed near today.
Representative. Cecil 1 Storey of
Vernon, chairman of the'house statiV
affairs committee, announced his
group would visit tile treasurer's of-
fice today and inspect accounts
there.
Since he has been accused of In-
competency and inefficiency in a
report to the legislature by Htate"
Auditor Moori I.ynn, Hatcher has
been trying to get a hearing before
the house.
. Opposition to chain stores anil
other chain ■ enterprises is IO| lie voic-
ed over station KWiKH of Wi K.
XJi-ndsM'*on. Hhreveport, l.a., fame "by
Martin Bies, a lijcal nttornipy who,
is making the race for congress.
Bies st-xt<'•!.. that he had accepted ah
Invitation to speak over station
KWKH in the near future, probably
in a week -or ten days, and that he
would speak against the chain stole
business.
Speaking of his attitude regarding
chain stores, Hies safd:. "'Unrestrict-
ed and unregulated . chain stores,
chain banks and chain business en-
terprises of various sorts, controlled
and dominated by Wail street capi-
tal constlttites one of the .greatest
menaces confronting the welfare
inil happiness of this country. This
nation 'and its cities were largely
built by independent business men
and independent- fiirmers. The in"
dependen' business man is being de-
stroyed by unfair competition of
chain stores | and chain business en-
terprises and llie independent farm-
er is lieing wiped oill by unfair and
unequal taKff laws that d Isc i: i ill 1 -
naie" against him in favor of big
buslnes. in my s|>eech over KWKH
of—Shreveport I shall furnish reli-
able mil, accurate statistics and
facts to prove the above state-
ments."
A telegram signed by a number
of business men of Orange to the
management of the Shreveport ra-
dio station congratulated KWKH
upon securing Dies as a speaker in
its crusade I against the chains.
|.< ..M.OP ' V
carrying ííiit the presider
bition recomniendatlons n
parley halted
Delegation to Mark
Time Pending
Solution T
, PA I!1S, Feb. IX. (A P) —President
Boumergue's search for a new
French premier began this morning
with customary -vconsuItalians
CIUCAOO. Feb
of pubiic/f officials from a i .ooo.ooo !
%Qj1 of the l'. S. A. conipaiiy, ftlee I'
j trb-iil contractors, has been charged
by the state's attorney's office In a '
petition tiled in criminal court a «it. I
lag possession of the company>,j
I books. ; ^ -j
;■ Assistant State's Attorney. John.
R. ^¡ortliup informed , the ciairt, hó j
wished : the records to ii«e ill his j
invcstlgalion of the i,'hicago sani-
tary district. " i
In the petition, llleil yesterday,}
Oeorge I-Í. Chamberlain, president
of the IT. H. A. company, recuiitly in-
dicted by a federal- grand Jury on
income tax evasion charges , Is
charged With withdrawing lii.e $1,-
000,000 from tile company funds by
.means of checks payable i , him.
self. / '
With th'S money. Nórlhup char-
ges, ohittmberfjiln purithased , v 11 ii—
aide gifts for public officials, in-
cluding! lavish, «liver service eels.
t'ommlsvionor \AI<-1ntIre. who has
charge of IWtetui\ittvl«lons*'<>( the
sun;hi rn part of toc United Stages !
¡ for the Salvation Army, with head. |
quarters in Atlanta, (Vorgla, has re- j
«tueste I a conftirenoe Villi Captain ¡
tli(-\loca| army j
post to in-held'in Beauin\nt on Frl- ¡
•lay night. t'ommlsslortejiX .Vlclntlre
will speak 'at the First J>te<hodist
eliuich in lleauinont oh \Frldi y
night ..iifler llavinu «pent Tliaisdny
itiil Friday In Port Arthur V-iin-
paignin;; in behalf of the bulliKin't
program bein¿ cvrried on by tl
j ai iny in Huh "<-U \.
. 'i---- '-V
.. Ii is understood thai the Saiva-
j |Ion 1st, official wishes to iconfp.r with
' t optain ritui'Chill relative to some
phases of the work here In Orange,
i Captain Chuichili is hopeful of be-
ing able tó Indine some of the Sal
i vaílon Army 'avisoi-.,-' I.onrd here to
—i. ko to„ lleauinont arid ln-ar Con m|s-
18. (AP)—Bribes ' slower Mtilntire speuls.
on mm
m
U. S. Machine Gunners
Silence Fire Of
Group
ÉClüi
¡ÍÉÍ
Hold Standard
Junks For
Ransom
imk
on
(AP)-—Ahi-
unlimbered
announced
homer sim
in the senate, an(il the regular re-
publicans are virtually helpless so
far as 'expediting the tariff debate
is concerned. The coalitiOn has
practically rewritten the tariff bill
that came from the. house, it has
eliminated almostall increases ex-
cept those on agricultural commod-
ities. made extensive changes In the
administrative provisions and pro-
vided work for conference commit-
tees that may- keep them busy for
two ■•months. After it Jias sentry he
tariff to conference, I here are Indi-
cations thai the setiateV will be-
come involved in an extended de-
bale on prohibition. '
Called to the while house' by the
president, the republican chieftains
.were urged to speed N'iclIon on this
long pending <filestloi\. But,, they re-
plied they were ";it the mercy of
the coalition."
Senator Wlatson of Indiana re-
publican leader, told Mr. Hoover
the tariff bill was in hte hands of
the republican independent demo-
cratic coalition now engaged in par-
ing down some existing tariff rates.
Watson'saiil there were innumer-
able additional amendments yet to
lie neted upon.
"We have, not the votes in the
senate." the republican leader said
after the meeting. "We are at the
me^cy oif the coalition, and J don't
think we can get the tariff bill pass-
ed before March 10."
political chiefs and party I
Former President Poincsre wis i
among the llrst summoned to the ¡
Klysee palace, the prestdeni wish. , w,
ing his views on the silifatlou ere- district.
ated by ileteat of Premier -iCnrdli-u ;• , _I
and his government in the chamber ¡
of deputies yesterday.
S ¡ indoor golf oil ("its costing ♦ IIMM}^
ertders. (ixtiensive pieces of furnitiue nliil
Follows McCárver An-
nouncement of Mar.
14th Rally J •
lniiirie'liately lifter reading Mayor
Rd jii- McCarver's announcement re-
guiding a political rally to he sttiS- ,
cd by the mayor, a* n eandkhtte, at-i*^1 -Cant l«at FYidaA'. The
SH.iN'C.HAT, Feb, ilS.
| erican \ naval guards
j their machiné guns and silenced a
'group of \iandlts ypsterdny when thn
I latter , tlreil\.upoir two steamers he«
¡ longing to t'ho Standard Oil «!Ómpaajr-^.,„:así
j of New' York\ The encounter took
tdic" on the Vangtze river about
i'io miles aboveV ichang. . :-v;5B
¡——.News of the Nfiicounte.r, which
] reached here todayVsald the number
1 of cásitóllies was nixt known. 't'hn
bunjirís opened lire \n the steam,
and the naval guOT'lS, who ha«t
-. aecn placed aboard ihe\shlps. went
j Into action
The recent wave o,f haiViitry in ,;
llonan, Kiangsl, KuVich. SlVcchwan,
Anhwel and l\langsu iirovilices has
been described as serious. \ At-
tempted pillaging of foreign ship
on the upper Yangtze caused Amerl- .
coir authorities " to, place arme"
guards aboard-the StaWilftrd Oil shir
operating on the river.
Selr.uro h¡V n plr/tto gang "f
twelVe vessidn chartered by thn
Standard Oil company was reported
movie cameras;
Tiie S. A. company has i'ccelv-
woi'k from
the
BONBON, Feb. IS. (AP)—(ieor- j
ges I.eygucs, French minister of I
marine, acting' fill' bisbalf of the
French delegation (o the naval con-
ference, called on Ramsay M a c -
Donald, British ivreniier. I Ills after-
noon and informed him that pend-
ing ii solution of the French politi-
cal crisis the French delegation
would have toiina'rk time . here.
While Ibis political monkey
wrench damaged the conference
machinery, there were still parts of
til running today, thought greatlyj.
| retarded.
John Swain Is
Candidate For
. County Comm.
Jot) n -'street,
a candidate
Docks Busy With
3 Ships In Port
First Aid Course
Starts Wednesday
Locomotive Model?
Shown Here
John, P. Swain, a native Orange
man who lives at SI 2
announced himself aH
for the office of county commission-
er of precinct No. 1; which em'
braces Hie city of Orange, and a
large area of rural territory north
of this place. Swafn stated that, he
would In I he i war future annoiiiice
some dednile policies ilpon which
he could conduct the office of com-
missioner If elected. lie was born
in Orange county and has spent Ills
entire life beia^.x. He |s Till years Old
anil has a family, .
Mrs. Long Denies
Killing Husband
One hundred and ninety-five dock
workers were busy today at the mú-- K"INr(!SVII.I,t,. Tex., 1'eb. IS.
nidpal wharves, .loading two ves- Blanket denial by Mrs. Maud Bong.
Seis and-unloading a third. I j Si, that she poisoned her husband(
There were thirteen wings of tif-
M
if
teen men each that worked on the
three ships.
The steamer Stella I.ykes, agented
by Lykfes brothers, took ona general
cargo for ports of the West Indies,
following hernrrival this morning.
The steamer Quincey arriving yes-
terday. started discharging her 3000
tons of fertilizer cargo taken on at
b'.v
fe."
i
m: J
A first-aid training course for
Boy Scouts will be started Wednes-
day, night at Ihc hut of the , First
Methollst church under the direc-
tion of Ben K. Bering, an cyttclnl
of the American lted Cross flrst-ai'l
department, assisted by Harry Ben.
dy. This Course Will continue for
a period of ten weeks with lnstruc- j
tlons being given eacli Wednesday i
light. ^ , j
There will be an attractive jirize
givVn the Winning team.
teank must . bp composed of four
memWirs. , ,After«the prize winning
team has been selected, this team
wJIU contpete with the wi nlng team Í
of Beaunípnt.
WASHlNflltpN. — Policeman W. save hundreds of head oí cattle that
P. Hopkins, who followed Mrs. Ma- I were weakened ,by the ?*ver*
bel Walker Wtllebrandt's car sev- 'ter, the Johnsons Bayou
eral blocks, says he clocked her at having quit.- a hit of stock fe^ ^'P-
38. , She must appear In the police rhy by boat to that B®ftl<>n«jn which
court Friday, one week after her | to feed-the poor cattle through
arrest. On account of a previous month of March.
engagement she obtained a four-] . nR.,
day postponement. 1 ,J HMAI-L rTKK
The Oi
Jim Bong, In order to carry on a^i
Illicit affair with a H-year-ol l boy.
and Intimation that the poison by
which Jim Bong died was adminis-
tered by another person were in the
record today.
Mrs. Uing was an the witness
starid several hours, presenting ll11' ¡ of 'spure time of
bulk of the defense case In her trial
for murder. She dismissed the al
Baltimore at 2 o'clock yesterday af- j legation by'Pat Smith, 14. that he
ternoon. 7 i was her intimate, with the stute-
Wliát Is /regarded as one of the j
| most novel /and clever displays i seen i
by Orange/pelple In some time was |
brought hiere yesterday afternoon '
by Fred Wart her .In a truck from !
Dover, Ohio. J
The motorized display is known |
as "Determintttlon" and includes 17 j
loeomotlv/en representing those of
the periods from Sir !«tiac Newton's
proposed locomotive of 1S6S to the
most powerful Mogul of today.
The aimlnltive locomotive models
were carved with a pocket knife
by-Ernest Warlher, a brother of the
exhibitor here, the work being donV
during! spare hours by the carve.r,
who Was^spent his time In a sheet
metal/shop in his home city, fhr
'InaterialSj- carved Iyio Ihe Intricati'"
loiom<Mlve\parts were made tof Iv-
ory, walnut and pharl, (^"f whlnh
are shown In natural colors. It was
said that more than twenty years
the carving artist
The British steamer of Hull, Eng-
land, arriving late yesterday after-
i,nr.T i noon, was taking on a cargo of tlm-
Each'i ber and lumber furnished by the
Standard Export Lumber* company
for ' Orange mouth and MldiVlelior-
mer.t that she regarded him as a
mere child. She denied that she
purchase poison in a Corpus Chrlstl
drug store,\ and asserted that before
.the trial she had1 never seen the
'drug clerk who identified her aathe
ough, England.
1IOPE TO HAVE CATTLE
With the .hope of being able
OKLAHOMA CITY
Cle who keeps an eye on the shek
range Volunteer Fire de-
— Monsieur daptment was called yesterday to
1601 Sixteenth street where a v small
to a dwell
eU Pfl4 V folks anxious to see the bia.e dld rilght damage tó a^dweB-
knockout stuff of the rambling * *- [ng occupied by ^
nbr C^tórifci^ nrefor to be Ihowft, bkm iwd bwn «xtlnioiilwl J|
a^Míster See The pronunciation ) bucket brigade before thf Bremen
- ' reached the s«ene.
#me. ■ i
t woman to whom he sold the poison
I Other witneses, before and aftfe
Mrs. Long, declared that Pat's
to I mother. Mrs. Gilbert Smlt^i. had
threatened to kill Jim Long. Ope
witness said Pat' declared his moth-
er did It. Mrs. Long told Of a time
when Mrs. Smith fired a pistol «t
an automobile In, which Long and
her husband were riding. Mrs.
Smith disliked Jim, she testified, be-
cause Smith cuttie frequently to the
Long home to drink - home brew.
The same reason actuated the boy
In his frequent visits, stje declared.
"Yc^, don't contend.* she was ask-
ed oh cross examination, ''that he
poisoned himself?"
"NO, I don't. Somebody else pol-
soned him/ He didn't do It hlmseifc
he was too afraid of dying.'
■
spent In ihe work,
said, too, that the author
display Is not a mes
the fact that every
we^e
aid.
me<MM f)iic.
ry piece Is
It *was
of this
despite
made
with such perfection that it Is very
hard for a mechanic to believe they
were not made by a veteran loco-
motive machinist.
It is said that the drive wheels
consist of 52 pieces, while 4 the
largest /of the engines ha.i 7-97.
pieces, Including afr ornate base.
The display w u regarded as one of
sufficient merit; from an educational
standpoint to Warrant the permis-
sion of the city authorities to open
It to the public on the streets.
FOItT 81 LL
years, tteronlmo.
h
ceremonial f«* rii and foiled
raiding party of "true" brave who
JlMpr the chief
M. Oft tribes downwi.
W. O. Felshur, Jr.
Age 7, Dies Today
William O. Felshur, /ir.i aged 7
years, died this movnlrig «i 2:30'
o'clock at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Felshur, Market and
Stark, of typhoid foyer. Besides his
parents, the deceased is survived by
three sisters, Marguerite, Hale "and
Blllle Jean.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence of the parents at !•
o'clock Wednesday morning, t Bev.
J. .liUthrr Stone, pastor of the First
Christian church, will conduct the
services. Interment will be iu Ev-
ergreen cemetery under the direc-
tion of Ortrneyer & Son.
the American" theater on the night
of March 14, and inviting other
'candidates to shai-i discussions with
him from Hie plaTToim. Or, Bonier.
Simmons, also a candidate for may-
or; issued an announcement.
Br. Simmons announced 'two po-
litical speakings which he bad ar-
ranged to lie held, one. on Friday
night. February. 2S. near i'iirpen-
ter's sttil'e on Border ahd Stark
streets ami the other one on Friday
night, March 7, to■ lie held near A
II «', store No. 2, on Ninth street
and Park avenue. Dr. Simmons also
extended an invitation to .Mayor
McCurver and Frank .1. riearbora,
candidates for mayor, to discuss the
Issues of tin- campaign from the,
stiiiup lit these speaking places. He-
also included the candid,He for
eomfivissloners in his invitation to
candidate speakers to share time- on
these occasion*. -rr;'~
Gulf Continues
Deep Test In *
Heights Field
Chinese junks, were carrying - gS0,«
on worth, of oil, and the plrniei
were said to be holding them for
ransom. .
Interscholsatic
League Comm.
To Meet
fim
"cu< , ' 4
All members of the Orange ("oun- i
league
re.
executive
Nazarene Meeting To
Close Next Sunday
Brilling was still in progress 10-
day la the Uulf'.s No. I Stark at
Ressle'
ports.
ty Intérscholnstlc
committee have been ¿•eiiuested to
attend a meeting to be held at 4 :
O'clock Wdnesdny afternoon at the
Office of Miss Allle Bland, county '¡j
school ' superintendent, MIsm Hland
Is director ge itera I of the league
and will preside over the meeting
at which tlrne final plans for the an.
nun I meeting pre to bv iireftclVd.
Hoover Is Told
Táriff Can't Pais
Before March 10 ^
WAHHlNilTOKv Feb. 18 (API-
Senate republican leo-icr„ Informed
President Ho« ver t««Wy tha^ tho ,;,í
Heights, according to ¡ tarjff ¡irotMkMy- coal b
Yesterday a large capUcdty ^ )0 |
pump was installed at the rig. The j
depth,, of (his weii is sai l to
Uround COOll feet.
-f
Judge Garrison 111
To Inspect Rural
Schools Thursday
Judge Lon. tlurrlson, who for j Several Orange county rural
many- years has been an Outstund- j school which, have apolied for state
hig character In the Orange oil Held inld will undergo ilispection Thors-
where lie served as Justice of; the day. 'The Inspection will be made-
peace, was reported as being cril- ' by J. l\ -Smith, state rural school
Ically ill 'todrt.v. Justice of - the ¡ Inspector. In addition ti> inspecting
pence eases lu the «irnngctlcljt terrl- schools which, have applied1, for
tory'are having to ivwftlt i-«covery
of the venerable justice of thé peace.
it Is said.
state aid. it is understood that oth-
.. er schools, including'lh'ps«« Of Vtdur
• and Bancroft will h* lpsfx^tcd.r
"We are having the greatest
meetings that we have had here
since I have bee pastof." declared
Rev. It. A. McCormlck of the Nai-
arene church in reference to the
revival that is being held at that
church by tevangel|st C. C. KnTpper.
The attendance has been large and
the Interest exceedingly good, a«4
Tpordlng to the pastor and evange-
list. The, singing directed by Cecil
find Otis lCnrt>per, sonn of the eynn
gel 1st, has been a feature through-
out the meeting, It is declared,
There have been several conversion*
reported.* The church doors have
not Vet been opened for the recep*
tlon of new members. The meet-
ing will close next Hunday.
WASHINGTON, THE FARMER AND
MAN WHO INTRODUCED AM
MULE, IS THEME OF ROTARY TALK
Okla. — For H
war chief, who
died hated by other Apache , has
been in a «ecret grave, If Sergeant
Morris Sweet, poet librarian. Is cor-
rectly informed, and tourists visit- HVIHIV
Ing a cemetery have been deceived. j;, p. Depwe, local contractor,'
Relative* moved the body after a was reported In a critical condltl
E. F. Dapwe 111
«Mi pneumonia at hi h<
and Fourteenth street*; His er
i became more serious ear- a
■Rs. -'' ' ■
Oeorge Washington. ;not as a sol-
dier, statesman or confessed wreck-
er of cherry trees, but as a furmer
and the man who introduced the
American mule, was ttie theme of
nti liaWieiw by Bev. Nat Melbert at
the Weekly Rotary luncheoh riulay.
Washington was pictured us a
Rclentiflc former, advocating deep
plowing, diversification and planting
of th« Isest seed wltn the view of
producing a better yield.
The, story i f how the American
mule Was popularised as a supeTíór
type of work animal was told. The
king of Knglnnd gave Meorge Wash-
ington a Jack which was interbred
wltl^ the horse in the production of
thé mute. The hatchet story alway*
connected with the name of Oeorge
Washington, tvtfs a part of a com.
on'i pllfift#ntary biography of th«\ fath-
of Oeorge Washington written by
dec!
on the stoi*y took a leading | art In
the life story of the (nation's first
head, 1
Ton Hughe and Ham E. Schmink.
Port Arthur business men. were
present is representative of tho
Port Arthur club and extended an
Invitation, to Orange R« tnrinns to
attend u special meeting to he- held
In that city on Thursday night hi
this week, beginning at 7 o'ctoek.
It was «tated that the Rt. Reverend
j^jtnton S. Oulnn, bishop o th^ dio
c««r^f-~Texas, would be tho ! rlncl-
pal speaker on this oi-casion, THoaa
of the Orange club who contem-
plate attending the Port Arthur
meeting are urged to get in t|
with W. B. Simmons, secretary
ftp local ftm>, •; who,J¡é<;
o. «lelegation fro
At the close of i
day. the cluh mamt
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 18, 1930, newspaper, February 18, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142648/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.