The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 30, 1930 Page: 2 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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Ksiiián mi w;
JÍ
Hp: BISHOP HAS A BOSS ||
Uiábun Jamen Canao , Jrw mar-
"TT^tfa dashittg «idcv, under special
¡íceu e" iii I.oadon, aad^the honey,
moon* aaüetl away tor Brasil to
«ujoj ifei>ujtig tu doable harness.
Mr . Htíeu lia ley McCsllui threw
the noose that led the bishop to. the
altar and uow she is the boss of the
pinnon household, where ~erstwhile
«he officiated an private secretary.
Bishop Caniion. Jr., «a the polit-
rali boa of the democratic party lor
I? Treara. perhapa Maüw, in the
gtfttHl oid state of Virginia. H* led
■ a wrtrelt to iheY i epuWltiamr-far
the Virginians who dida't like it
led a revolt against the Cannon lead-
ership- iar-4 and defeated his
cbolc - lot governor by a majority pf
~'M9f the largest ever rolled up
a governor ih the commonwealth
as the Mother, of Presidents.
Other word*. Vox Popnli became
I homo in Virginia, and bo# a very
and fascinating .woman baa
betSmme tbe boss in the household «?
the bishop. It is apt safe for mau
to be alone. . t'
/"'I ^ ? 1
Uassiiiedi
roíi«Aid¿
ra. secondhand, cheap at
choire JerMor - sown' • urMi
bab calves- :■ cpi between c and' 7
• at Is..... L. V. Donaldson.
WfJURÍO
on old
«TRKAJá-
■■Trail;
W. M. GOJÍ-
AH
M'i
kinds of home-Blade
Si* Geo. Weaver.
pies. Phone
e-KOOM
|:-«yi¡Íg|
PO? KEÜÍT
, *<th ''modern
and double garage.
con-
$lS
í bree famished light housekeeping
rooms, newly l«apered, gas, hot wa-
ter sad siafc Phone 9«-W; noi
'At .
FOR K*NT—Three room furnished
with carago, SOI 14th
i; v ...ii-.... -.iawir, ,;,..
Furnished apartment, gas,
Pbpne 85S-W. ^ >
812 Pine,'
three-room
private
private
iiOUSC.
CdtTAOE, 7C7 tógbth street, Fhons
¿JP'-UpBrniahed §, ¿part*
mcntt, «iirthpru exposure. Phone 6*8;
,•"■"ii"1'1 > '.■■! ■ „ .1 -j
AI. July St. (AP>—Com
iStis today continued their ayste-
mat it- destruction of foreign property
in Changaba, capital of Hunan, prov-
ince, while they awaited a reply to
their demand for $1,000,000 Mexi-
-eaa (about |4il>,000 at current ex-
change rates to refrain from barn,
tug the entire city. -
The reda ceaséd thtir indiai-rimi-
usté burning of all property when
they forwarded their demand to
bankers and mere hah ts but kept up
the carnival, of looting foreign inati-
tutions and business places and then
applying the1 torch to buildings after
distributing to street rabble- the loot
from the houses of "foreign devil ."
piuig a*¡ loot ,.ia m Mím$
munists permitted the mobs to
themselves- p T*he rabble
did not reseat the invasion and SHUN
off with tho spoils. .What iitfle re-
sistance. «¡as offered, cane from well
to do Chinese, who were robbed and
then either slain or roughly hapdled.
A large part of the city lay in
ruins. Beautiful foreign mission
properties were smoking heaps of
stone, brick, steal, and debris. The
fate of Yale college in Cbina, per-
haps the: beat known foreign institu-
tion, , remainiSB undet«miao«r - —
Apparently doomed' to deatmction
>ew the large office building , for-
eign consulates and residences on an
isTand^tó^tle X
the oSsw «ít é#.
pany of lie* forlj awl ths;1e a
compsiy ihd tfe British consulate-
Tremendous stocks ami iavtallations
of the. t#0 oil companies On the out-
skirts «( Dm> city also seemed des-
tined lor destruction.
Most oí the foreigners leff the
city yesterday on BrKtiah. American
and Japanese guuboats. Becaus-
the riyer was receding rapidly the
gunboat were torced to withdraw,
leaving minions/ of dollars worth of
'foreign property unprotected.
No farther Word was received as
to the late of four missionaries be-
lieved to have remained in the city.
They *«rl , tb* tter. W. H. Wugie,
of tho Preshytfevjan board 0Í foreign
missions; 'Dr. Afea N. Cameron,
representative of a branch of the
Galilee Baptist, church, of Deliver.
Colo,; Miss Gertrude fUmr of the
British-China inland mlasioa, and an
Italian Catholic priest. ' ' '••••,'
Whether there had been losa of
life among the foreign inhabitants was
not known, but /iboút fifty were re¿
moved on .the gunboat.i before sack-
ing of the «city commenced.
The reds swarmed into -the. virtual-
ly defenseless city JUmday. "Numer-
ous nationalist áitd provin«;íal oífi-
*íoíre
eked off
f of tho. Francos Ann
.. «I by lightning
ring the rain storm late
afternoon. A -éry
was ielt by the hospital nt-
and patients, none of whom
injured, it was stated today.
c7t
0. (AP)-rire
^m-p
Mi
starting in a
áhofp today ai teL I _ ..
End husiaess places and the Almeil"
apartmenis, causing losa estimate*
at more than UOO.OOO. Three men
were slightly injured.
The injured were: bee Selise, 24,
city fireman, cut iutd bruised about
■j the legs when lie ran against a niege
of tin in thu hurbtog building,
of th^ti i U' ,A- tícauluu- operator of the
QVk
nag
Meet to
Held Saturday
-city
held at
Scout | fallint glass.
Port ;
cafe, cut on head by
t is expected that
tion of Bey Scouts
district will
moPt. Port Arthur and Orange u"lZ
ticipating. Swimmer^ from trnops ; destroyed
8, * and 6 have already arranged to 1
take part kx the swimming eontests. ^Etanersand dyers. Irene Shoppe,
Arms whose places were
w«fe A. Mescbkat's bak-
University barber • shop, Hivér-
led
K. Blake, 2 0S8
ln- i
sixth diatrict J
B
incum
ftMU TBI* FIRST:
Oli
p a girl who deserv
WÍ W
'M
Heater 8i>ecihlty company, San Ta-,
cinto: cafe, Almeda pharmacy and
Quality «bow shop. ■ ,—
lu addition the Braswell and Clark
food shepr the La Greau studios and
the home of Sam ZeUer were slight,
ly damaged by tire and water.
Practically all of the flema whose
stock was destroyed or damaged
wlfcre in a large two story brick
building owned by Granville Graf of
St. Louis. - The second floor was ocr
ed by it apartments-
H-:
Coutinued from Page One
washington, July so. <ap>
As the world largest dirigible forc-
ed her « ay across the" A tlantic today
workmen had passed the half-way
mark in the construction of a Unit.
ed States airship larger éveu than
the R-lOy.
Since areonautical y experts hold
u early, *ve*y fighter than air ship is
obsolete by/the time it flies, devel- Jit.,,.
opment of the navy's ZH8-4 m.-.y ?ongt0s map.
|!U ® R-100 an outdated craft-.'.
liles ivbeing nearly i>ne'¿third
¡er than the British dirigible, the
American ship named the Akron,
wjlf incorpórete half a dozen revo-
lutionary feature* designed to in-
crease its effectiveness. Where the
B-lOp holds only 6,150.000 cubic
feet of gas, the Akron will hold
BOp.OOO. The Akron will be <78f>
feét long as contrasted with the R-
lOO-'s 709 "foot length. /^gHHipii ■
The R-100 has .cruising radius Gf ' democratic nomination for congress
abouit 6000 miles, but the Akron will 1 wben 53 of 548 Precincts gave him
be able tp fly. 10,580 without refuel- 1312 and Henry Craig of Picker 762.
ing. Charles O'Couner, republican incum-
Clara Dee Forctter U a nUUom-
Ubft daughter toho Is left but on
dollar. She live at Mri. Flynrtt
boarding house, where the meets
Winfteld Baxter, a young chemist.
^ttaVEetelle Kay. who persuades her
to mod?I for the artUt, Ivan Moreen.
Viere Dee toves Wtnfleld. hut Ivan
tercet hIt ettentlont upon, her taI the
Is oWged to defend hertelf with a
gun. Jutt at the tattt down the
ttatrr, vhe heart a shot, and the nest
day learnt that the artltt wet kitted.
*• ffffntéfrt tifirl trfan
., . was sweeping into the
leaá today over Carl B. Haun, Slack-
Well oil operatorv' A' total of 18
precincts gavé Garber 53S4, Haun
- 960 and . 1 Manuel Herrick, 'former
a v ia t or-rongressmau 2Ó'|í \
The democratic race -bad narrowed
down tc> H. \ B. King of Woedwartl
*ith. 20:53. and W. H, Taylor of
-Medford with 1231 when 142 j>re.
cincts in the distfict reported.
Wesley Disney of Tulsa, first con-
gressional district^, went ahead for
In the Akron, for the first timé,'
there will be an ariplane hangur,
housing five fast fighting planes for
scouting or protective purposes.
Because Inflammable hydrogen gas
is the lifting gas iu the It-lOO, the
British dirigible's motors inust be-
hung outside the hull of the ship.
Light motors, with shafts to propel
lors outside, will be Inside the &ull elle. Carter, widow of
bent, was unopjujsed.'
For democratic nomináUou. second
district. W. W. JHastiug, incumbent,
with si praciiict* of 296 reported
bad outrun his opponent, Joo Befr
key, six? to 'one. - —-—
The third congressional: district
saw" Wilburn Cartwrigbt, incumbent,
more than 3 to 1 ahead of airs. Ce-
-ot the heliuni-iuflated Akron. These Carter,, former ' .congressman,
APaRTííENT, furnished or nafa*-
nisbed Mrs. W. M. Gunstream.
Ü
§||pS
Vl\
aad Remington Typewrlt-
Bnrns, talepbons. 004 sr
<>•, -
kI'I
FCRiVljiiHLD apartment. 120# Main.
'■?-f * ■.... - ■ - '
- WANTED
W tor Cattle, Veal, Hogs and
MM-v ilhV Ttl«DftM nA iftftg
¿ABINK PACKING 00.
SECONDHAND Cash Register,
par cash. Shepherd's Garage,
Border, or Phooa B<.
III. lii.'i.* I i I'll , II,
Will
soo
FIRST CLAIM hemstitching and me-
Uaito} /lioetlng. promptly don* by
'lis U Bi^ ■ Owona 0t fifteenth CC
WyjTtVM, ASSOVXCtmVSTH
-fcWsK ' ' ft« ■> ■>! ■ ■ i .
Wr mmgreat.
>1A ims DIE
V r District .radge:
G. B. RICH All D1SON
For District Attorney; ,
IPt BLAKK. (for re-clecUoh)
cisls were executed-- A brother of
Ho Cbien, provincial goveruór. was
beheaded, but the govOrnOr himself
escaped. .
Hw Chien's movements . were iivK !
known here.- but it was believetl be
will return to Shanghai soon. > Com.
mtftiiKt leaders anuoüíifed thé.v would
Wheal!" him hmsDediately should he
fall into' their hands;
Local influential , Chiuese contend
Nanking authorities should-- seek to
ex,tend definite military assistance to
the stricken oity. Otherwise, they
said, the future strength of the reds
would he n at«rialir and morally en-
hanced. ^
Movement of provincial forces,
first reported marching against Sliang-
f-ha from the north, were unknown
here. That these fotocs -would at-,
tempt to 4fivc the communists from
the walled >ity was considered un-
likely since the invaders bad a bet-
ter vrganiscd army than the military.
Changsba is conslderbd one of the
richest and most modeht of interior
China cities.
Charles pi.
propellors will have a swivel at:- i 48 out of 45ii precincts reported-
rangement so they may be used :to " Cartwright , had 3077, Mrs. Carter
either push or pull, raise or. lower '805, J. C. Bentley 350.
| the big gas ship. / j Toin D. McKeon, democratic in-
Kor the first time a United States icum^ent for congress, fourth dis-
: dirigible will carry guns when the (trict, had so far outpointed his op-
Akroh takes flight, it will be eauip- I Ppnent, W. h. CheatKuni when 157
ped to carry sixteen .40 calibre nnu j counties were reported that it ap-
elline gun*. The average machine ! peared he would go diréctly. to the
gun firesj bullets of only .30 calibre. ] general' electiojá. He . had 13,1301-tu
] Cheatham's 3025. Ú. L. Alatsun, re-
píibliiáu, was unopposed.
! P. B. swauk, iotiucr cpiigressman
i.-iu the fifth district, was more than
in Orange . yesterday . . .
accord inn to the rec- . ' TÓ THE
local gov- j 1 am taking this method of ex.
manager. pressing my thanks to. tbe voters Of
'¿r
1.43 Inch Rain
. ...... ; - ,
"X *
lull.
. The raliifntl
was i.ts inch,
ofds of II. ft. -CanipbL-
ernmeut weather bureau
Farmers, ' rtuck growers . and stock
men declare tln^t wonderful benefit
] will be derived from the steady rain-
fall t'aht not only refreshed alt plant
lile and 'furnished fresh water tifr
stovk, but cooled the atmosphere to
the extent of relieving the situation
made almost unendurable by the
proiouged' drouth-
MS"
DODD
KIN A P.
rWfWi
f; wAsHINGfüN. July
Concern waa exppcsstfd in
■ > s
ímmm
" TttO«.
^■rHRH
ill
For Comae
iHit,
Kor .la*n-'.
■ Cot.'
Collaetor:
J'OTTLK
S (for re-election)
ftt K«Vlt
(Re-election)
t:
(re-eloctiou)
«i 4:
PÍHPINO. Ciiiua. July 30, <AP>~
lAtest report1 received here today
l^aid that. the city of Changsha iva
.in flame - -i-i-J~
All government building! 'and for-
eign pro|K-rt; in the city were burn-
ed wi(h the exception of tbe post
office and. tbe hófpltnl. v
The premies of Amerh-an oil e«tn-
panies were stated to have been
The Leader, 50c Mo.
this county for thoir. loyal support
which gave me a lead over my two
opponents in Saturday's primary, in
the race for county tax collector-.
Again 1 am earnestly soliciting, yotil-
suppurt and influence to the end
that •! may be able to win the nomi-
nation by au ample majority s in the
second primar}'. ■'
If elected, I will do my utmost to
serve the people in a satisfactory
manner. Respectfully yours,
CHAHLBS K. COTTLE,
| Candidate for CoOnty Tax Assessor.
(Adv).
-■M
acquitted, but ttm guilty in the eyet
of the world. Winfteld had ditap-
peered, end then announced an hit'
portant teientifle discovery. Olere
\ Dee gets a potUion with e large im-
porting house, end lomt It when they
learn that the wet the girl tried for
i the murder of Tven Moreen.
(NOW <30 ON WITU THE STORY)
CHAPTER S7
At the first place she selected, the
g'rl, at the switchboard
her In nasal tones, to fill out é
at a corner table. The fea toé Sting
the application waa fifty canta, Mia
Informsd her. Then raninidil her
U> V of plugging at the little circles
on. the board Where red lights
flashed- /£.• ,v.; I
"Ol-low—yeh—jusi a mtnute^-aw,
what's eat n' yrth?—say. listen—I'll
say so—ol-lew—that you kid?—say,
what the hetk—ol-lo#—all rlghtee.-
sanr her Impertinent, droning, lan-
guid voice. Between phrases, liar
chewing gum cracked noisily.
Clara Dee examined, one of the
printed cards in the bo* on the table,
tome of the questions confused her
a little—and the contract on the re-
reverse aid# was quite unreasonable,
«be thought. To.pjiy one-thlrd of her
first month's salary seemed an ex-
orbitant price for securing a posi-
tion. It seemed á little apomatals
that one should be required to pay
,'i large part of one'a salary for being
allowed to work. But then, perhaps
that woujd be cheaper In the end
than . to aimlessly follow advertise'
mcnts as'she had done heretofore.
Slowly, rtie filled In the blanks on
the card, and when she carné to ref-
♦rences. she wrote after aome delib-
eration. the name of the business
school Which she had attended. Sir.
Gregory's name and Mr. Grady's.
There were no others to whom she
dared refer—though she waa ac-
quainted with a majority of the city's
most prominent men,
* Tho girl glanced over her card
with impertinent unconcern, scruti-
nized Clara Dee from head to toe,
and with a crisp flat. "Walt a min-
ute," disappeared Into an Inner sario-
tum. After a brief moment, she
breezed out. Informed Clara Dee that
they had nothing just now for an
inexperienced girl, but that they
would let her know if such a call,
came in. She pronounced "Inexperi-
enced* with Insinuating emphasis,
and .tossed her head of massive curls
aa she flounced back Into her chair.
Clara Dee trudged ont .with a sink-
ing heart Waa that all hep months
of work and cost of nlglit school
were going to help her? Was there
no end to discouragement?
She was both relieved and encour-
■ 1 " >M'
Dee to go right in. A kindly-faced
woman, possibly thirty-five years
old. greeted, her with an appxnying
smile. Which helped Immensely,
- "Von say you have no experience
whatever?"
Clara Dee repeated that she hadn't
Miss Vogel considered thoughtfully
for a moment "What salary would
you consider, Miss Forester?"
"Why—anything reasonable, until
I have gained some
enoe," eagefl* " ™
I "lira—rn. 1st ma ae«. {' have a re.
fiuiu a clothing manufaotma**
a girl for general-office
and, to find In charge at the next
place a quiet unassuming girl She
Hied out her card with leas uncer-
talnty, and waited again for the ul-
timatum of the power within. Thé
, letters on the ground-glass door sig-
■ n I fled that that power was wielded
; by a Miss Vogel The door opened
.and the girt came out—asked Clara
■—^—1——£as'- -i Utírn
comi
work. Ifca salary wfB ks regulated
according to the applicant SjMqld
you like to go and see about it?"
Clara Dee aasonted.
"Now don't take it uplesa you want
It Tm^ sure I caa locata you vary
soon anyway. Coma back aad let
me know If you accept «he position
or not." admonished Miss Vogel
' Clara Dee made the long ride in the
Away with wildly beating heart,
udoua to make a favorable Impres-
sion, fearing that she e might
compelled ta accept the pi
however undesirable it proved to
With her Introductory letter 4
Miss Vogel, she gained admittance
to a dusty, Ill-furnished private office.
A very short stout asan, who peeH|4
near-slghtedly through thick lenses,
brusquely ordered' her to sit down,
without offering her the courtesy Ot
rising to his feet He read fcflss Vo-
geJV note, looked at Clara Deo
shrewdly and Inquired, "How much
do you want to start?"
- "Why—I don't know. What do you
i***" * , Hr*
"Asking another question ÜnH-an-
swering mine! Supposorydtl're afraid
you might say less tiian I wouUL of-
fer, eh? However, lfs not fo^oú
to say what you want, I guess. Well
—well pay forty-five a month for a
girl with no experience."
Clara Dee almost gasped her re-
sentment at his insulting audacity.
More than anything else, she wished
to strlko Ms fat face and run away.
Instead, she rose Indignantly and re-
marked, "I believe you want someone
to do your scrubbing. I don't fancy
spending riiy money and six months
In a business college, then selling
niy tlme for starvation wages," and
walked out abruptly.
She was just a little enigmatic as
to Miss Vogel's approval of her re-
fusal,\ but she went directly back to
her and repeated every word of thle
Interview to her. Miss Vogel laughed
with amusement
,"i don't blame yOU In tho least,
and I'm sorry you had tho trip for
nothing. Now? I have nothing else
today, but if you will cpme down in.
the morning, I am sure I shall have
something better." / /
Clara Dee thanked her gratefully,
but returned to Mra. Flynn's a little
disappointed. The quest was so end-
less. She decided not to visit: another
employment bureau that day—she
dldnt think she could find anyone
more able nor cheerfully Willi;
serve her, than was Miss Vogel
would allow her a day or two in
which to find a place for her.
Again, her purse contained only a
few dollars^ not enough to pay her
board for another week—she hoped
to be able to manage carfare and
lunches until she should receive her
flrst páy envelope. The crisp dollar
bill still lay behind the photograph.
She gased at her father's austere
countenance and her Hps moved with
a whispered prayer that she would
soon find work and be an honor to
his hope and faith in her. He must
bave had faith that ahe would sue-)
pi
ceed In spite,
experience, shi
had felt bitter.
had brought to
as her associatl
gradually, as She
more- stable reason, sho 1
thought mqfe gently of him.
did she know what fate bad a'
her, had her circumstances be
versed? Of course, be could not haws
foreseen her future,In either direc-
tion. He could not have wllllngly
consigned her to the Ijoítomless pit
Into which she had fálleá. She could
uút but- beiléve 4ha| ,beneath his
«ft
MSbBIM 11
And sha
to accomplish
f
iflly unconscloua pf any
}
ling to
el; she
seemingly hársh,
lay an Important
wanted as very
that purpose!
Again. sho WOnt forth next morn-
ing. with,tho brightly polished armor
of renewed hope. It was snowing
very hard and the wind almost lifted
her off/her feet when she turned^*
corner on the avenue in Its-;direct
path. She was shivering- miserably
,n she arrived at the towering
JP| in which w&svMJss Vogel's
offlce, but was quite wafmed by that
cheery person's >
beeame hopefullj
degree
nounoed.
With an ln&oftfflg,h0U«¿ of,Women's
,
Deo. A{most clapped:, her t
'ds' in-;;.«c(te#;'^X^'cOup'sttr-; aus-.f:
t dlt, aasitot frflt." and she smiled '
...jhtiy; fór.itbOí flrst time in many
Weeks/
"Splendid,1" pronounced Miss Vo-
il: atfd dispatched hor at once to
& Co. it was a vast and aw* >
•Iring concern and Clara Dea de- i
ded long before she was summoned
to the private office, that she would
never qualify fbr the position. It
had not occurred tq her that she
wov' \ r.qt be the only applicant. Of
covmv. other employment agencies
had sent their clients, aS well. There
were a score of girls waiting and
most of them had a sheaf of refer-
ences. implying th^t they were widely
experienced. But she rosolved to in-
terview the employment man—for
that much- experience—if they con-
tinued down the waiting line, that
far ... v
In the end.1 She got the position.
But she knew that only her excellent
French had secured it for her. For
ce. then, the useless prelude of her
lif^ served her to n good purpose.
he feared that It might all be a
beautiful dream when she had huné
her wraps In a locker, been Intro-
duced to several glrltf and tho depart-
ment manager, Mr. May.ettc, and waa
left with groat stacks of letters, cir-
culars and notes to file. Sho was so
fearful lest she be not swift enough
With her work. For awhllb her hands
trembled and the totters on the
papers blurred uncertainly, but she
ooon, became so epgrossed In Iter,
work that she was oblivious of an i
else. •
At first, she was acutely conscious;
of the glances and whispered com-
ments among the girls, but decided
that so long as her services to the
company were satisfactory, she cared
little about what her • companions i '
thought or said of her.
Sho even experienced a small thrill
of elation aa she thought of them,
"They may all know a little French
to got by with in their work, but I'll
venture not one of them ever saw
France or shopped in Paris salons for '
the very ceratlons this company im-
porta And felt a vast comfort in
such a boost In her self-esteem and
usefulness.
tro BE CONTINUED)
Mi
1 I
■I if
f
t" v'!
: tal
GCE.ETíA.NOO'Oe A DPCAfA
COMEffeuE AND m NOTHING
LESS 1T\AN iNSWt AGour-iftcsir
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 30, 1930, newspaper, July 30, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142741/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Orange+County+-+Orange%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.