The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1930 Page: 4 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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jMutieai oliwrwii
there Is a spirit of
y;
:«s
"Br
WiiJUlW
wmmm
] MI0WWISM
i --I Mkv ^ * ■ ¡fir r .Jt
H
fl'tóSa
Film pamJ^Oh
Rocks Of Divorce
t*vr*w^- *-u'. •■■; r. • •
S? f •'*'*-* •—' 111 " rU,'.' , ■ M ..i ii li
i¡j¡y'.*''y r t-yV^f'*
.. _ Í^UBMSSPfljif
-r-.
1.08 ANGftLES An« ft. (At>i~
The mw-tmi* marital venture of
.tun#* T?lrts**«nrt.: actor, «nil Aim <11 -
rector. and t Jli T w. t*! e and serpen >
actress, war at at e*d today'.
Chargin* hi® *afw had deserted liiitt.
Kirkwoed won n divorce decree. nnd
manifested. Although th* enstod<- n* VheJr riv ^ yrnr old
ebtl.1. .Tnmc-j .Tr.
A eontrncf ¡ ntymv.-éd' Hv th" com
denied 'the mother ant rght of 'Varo
control cu®tndv or hirl'di-tinn Aver
W r-oirit;* editotW 1 nr re] brio n-',
irp<«| ip of the child'*.
wnpWlcted the/ campaign
eohd primary would he the
$f§'- the hi i t or y ai thé countrj%
have lieen limited
twtsónai Koiii itfliinn 1h «'Tiii.Vuia1,-■-
$ hlic hjs.fi ' not' recovered from
heated <'«wpni«n jAfct;■ 'closed,;-and
t
The couple v*« msrrle.1 .T'ilr. . "6.
ers decline i faro i ted 195S. anl purted .Inly 15; 1918.
• apparently i '■ ' ~ • '. : ;
i T *NT>«? nKT.TCOITTP ,
Predict ion« -v.i r> ■ as to whether | PÉR.OK France A tie. r. <\ P }—
there will he another abnormal vote i pnnni-tv - wviñT^v ~7í"w4-—-inventor
:qast in the second primary V , | Juan pe U Cierva landed his heli
| rojitnr Tiicda* n'ftpr n flight-from
T.vmpp Tf TV" ® i>li Rprnmlj ;
«'tf-cpr^ful er<v-Rjnr.. nf 'lie f hannpl in i
lhp ntld pliiip whtrh is rtphble of i_
••iiln.'i . ■ >" 'iivil lfiivli" /5 «r «"fonts i
Th«" machine V-f|' trwlav far rari;>. .?
trnmso
fe:.--:r^0iU>VW6
fhtt the etnninr et «Mpefnilt i
¿•wlonlne into an inAtiMrv ftt • #1«*-
nhle proportions i* iniHe«te<1 In hill-
letin which ha# Just topm' iaaned by,
the foodstuff!! «irrisión of the Oom-
n erc.e< Deportment. t>nflng the past
ton years, the bulletin shown -tho out-
put of rnrtnert erapefruit from the
T'nitert ¡State* ntid Porto ÍRleo híj
risen from 2ftrto onaen to approxi-
mateiv l.sr.o.onn, • ( •• ,
Florida la the ehíef proditoiaj; area
in íhe rnited fítate" although small
amount? ni* /in Teta . Oeór^
Kin and North Carolina. Approxi-
mately' 10 per rrnt of rota! prodUe-
tion pops.- into exnort trade. Canada
and the T'nited—Kjtnrdom hginn ■ >c
mmm
'i
^ 'jwl
■ r4üfc!k*&h^mn X5w3il
■*; ^ , <■ >W&i
as a breakfast fruit and in the prtp- NEW TORK- -— An airfiTane huilt
r"? "'.'"" ,,ua': w k.. w. 'H«w r-«r-
Colonel Charles "A- Ltn4b«nh as *
ftift for his Wlfé. Although no plana
hare been announced, it wsa con*
aidered probable tho first trip wcifilfT
be to the summer home of h*r par-
enta at North llavan. Me., with
Charles A. I.lndberch, Jr..
aenjer. .' ■ • V"-
and other- frnlt prepamtlona It to
in about the same wars in Can-
1 I I Hi
HAVB^ViA STAf
in a sc«ne From
"UX'KtlD POOR" 18
a'J^D LA1W03UE
C LOCKED DOOT5"
larpeat foreign huyárS of tliia pro-
duet. ' ■
j In both the domestic and foreign
ti-ade" ennned graiiefruit is used • aft jtho'ivh snmp demand luin been ere-
n. PÜbstitiite for the fresh fruit- « isl nted ¡t Canada and the T(filed King
put to flio greateit variety of UCI^S J d(m.
in the United R(ate.-. being employed i
da, but in the Tntted Klncdom its
re is eonflueti almost entirely to
!'hors d'oruvres" befor* the mid-day
and evening meals, it not being the
general custom j in that ooufitr.v. to use
fruit ■ for breakfast. " ,"i
The difttinetive flavor of the
grapefruit which has mnde it so pop-
ular in the T*nited States and to a
d«oree In the t'nited Kingdom
htiS militated «gainst It9 usé in soma,
foreign countries, aeootding to' the
bulletin
Together Wl^lf grapefruit, consid-,
■ftahle aiiantities of grapefruit luice
have been canned ; in Florida during
reeent years. Nlo«t of this iiaa been
consumed ,in the United States al-
CAN TWIST
——— mi.KINC ni/M HIT
"The looked Door." wliich opepp
tomoJ-rftw at the fterand theater, ap-
peals to this i-eviewet- as, one of the
most entertaining and enjo.vahle talk-
i nRiiirtAv i vni unnrns •]
\irrT jn rfumn
BF.ni.TV. . AuB ,fi. (AP)...C^ j lug nteturea shown locally for many
ttan. .THiMleavorers fropi '.S nations, in- ¡' w,on^|,K
c;l,uH..(r Mn rnited SPnte, ! Throughout a 'background of vivid
and Canada vvere jn Berlin today net fon. with floating drink palaees,
these destira'ii tis and pa>
■tfibular attention to ieavlnt
datex for the utmost in trave
economy—-note I^IW rftund
ttip itm.
tfew York City—$50
all nil b> New Orleans. Leav*
August id;/return limit Kept
$40 additional to cover meah
and berth; steamer New Or
leans to S'ew York City ami
' return; leave August- !9 a>
licit' sails from New Orlean'
10:00 A. M. Aug. ao. Re
torn limit Sept. 14.
California—$43.85
This low round trip faiiTgoui
Mi ail "SP" trains to leavt
Sat Aug. 10; return limit 21
days—fast, direct thru train?-
—-quickest time.
Colorado—$30.95
On' sale to leav Aug. V, to
Stt'r IS day return limit.
947.115 round (rip on sale ti
leave' Aug- - or 22; 30 day
ret tit n limit. Thru pullman*.
Chicago—$39.70
On sale to leave Aug. 1. 7
8. . It. 12, 14. IS. 21. 22
XH, 20. 30. Return limit ir
cinvs. 'liirti pnllmiiis.
Cloudcroft—$27.35
V,;;- <\ ;■ ■■ i •> — -■■ ;, •
On sale to. leave Aug. 0 and
30; I.Vdav return limit.
aiS.ll K.untl trip on sale ti
leave Aug. 2 or ¿3; 30-ilaj
return limit.
ASK VOl'R "SI- AtiKN'l
FOR t'AKTIt l l \RS.
i '
t'ily Tltkel Office
tho ei«hth iptnevnatirfnal convention
'of their order. The . Imsincis .session
«tarred today with an a-ldress bv
Dr. naniel A. Poling. international
president, in the- evening.
lllll St.
•id Oreen Are.
nne 172
LAST TIMK TODAY
NANCY i ill
CARROLL
.The
Written and iliwtetl
by the man who made
"The" Trespasser." Yoti
have never seen this
Nancy on the screen
TWO CARTOON COMBINES
Beginning
TOMORROW
flonrr\ a. ihe... .Hie
di • iieralion of fear. . . .
anil a man dying at her
feet, shot try another.
She was li.v-kfd in tlif
rucm ivitli |jim,.. the
man of her past.
"SCRKKN SNAPSHOTS"
"SOI TH SKAx INTKKI.I 1MB"
\ 'i'- '. ' - • -■
• STRAM SOI Nil MAVS"-
uoliec raids-and a murder, a benuti-
fromance is intelligently woven
rlth tense drama nn*l fast action.
The whole is pleasing and amusing
divertisement and demohstrates more
thnn anv film of feeeru times too
great' progress the talkies havo' made
towards their ultimate goal of pér-
■ \fect(on. ; . ' • ^ . '
| The pl'-iiire's homt of an all-stnr
east is well iustified Jft the nerfortu-
ances of f!od I.a RÍiVfíie, nafhara
Stanwyck, thf stase star of The^.
Xoose and Riirleaoue. William Rovd,
;the, dynamic star of the nlny, -What
1* Price dory, and prottv Betty Bran-
son. .These four stellar plavers lend
a ouict^ realism to ilieir parts that is
i a welcome innovation.
Mad? Swaih. Zasu FJitts and llar-
;-rr Stublis are sp'endill i" tlieír com-
edy roles, and Harr.v Mestayer as
t^io fliKWict attornev provides a very
IK>rsonal re'preKentájtiOn pf truculent
officialdom. 1 j
Tin1 story of The Booked Door
concerns the adventures of a voting
woman who is innocently caught 'in
the , meshes of a rotter, marries an-
other and Is forced into a compro-
mising situation with the man to
save the honor of her sister-in-law.'
! There are many. ¡ dramatic mo-
¡ ments in the picture. One of the
; fiest occurs when Miss Stanwyck;\ as
Ann Reagan, a'uempts' to take the
blame for I tod I .a Roijii.e's shooting.
Her husband, William Boyd. takes
tho . blame himself.
"The l.ocked Poor" is a United
V
Artists picture, dit'ecied . by t'leorge
FjUmaurk-e. It is highly recOm
mended. - " '
FRUGE'S
Furniture Store
¿RORI.KT RADIO DRAI.PR
re Buy, Trade ant
Sell
119 Border fit., Phone 4SB
Dealers In : New and SeeoMd
Rand FDrnitnré. Repairing
Btis Statipn, 114 Fifth St., Phone 22
( -Busses Leave Orange-
" west \fj
8:05 a. m.
11:35 a. m.
2:20 p. mf
J$:20 p.. m.
EAST
10:35 a. m.
2:40 p. m.
4:50 p. rlti.'
7:10 p. ni.
10:05 p. m.
8:20 p. m.
■■ )■ _ ^ "
Port Arthur Division
Otilu.Ttf.,1930
epr.PqipttCb.
Stlfi
M3AVE ORANGE 10:30 A. M : 2:30 P. M.;
. .. il i-
8.4.V P:* M.
AT
O'CLOCK
v
ilsSiiS
but it's worse if on the
yow cigar
\.
HUDSON
-. . - . ' >i
World's Largest
IS A PROVED
. EMSÍljÉ;^§
By oficial teats, by service in the hand of
individual owners, and by publie accept*-
anee Hudson is a proved Right. And official
registrations, recorded in every state in
the Union show that, for this year, more
" ■ . < y
Eights have been delivered to con*
than any other £ight in the worlds
, ■ ■. -t
for the
COACH
tor ike &EIBAX
y,?> -- U.Í7';T:* j.C/V-,' 5 ' 0,'fv^
niodel ' just sa attrac-
.. Wide, range of colors. >'
f. o. b. UetraU, Fulerj,
rmCAOOi Auk- fi. (APj^-Tlie
Renter of the heat wave had appar-
ently .Shifted to til*1 east today leav-:
iut; the- citiz-'-us of the iuld-cV>ntinent ■
ics^S" uncomfortable "hut the crops <
still in danger.
, Scattered showecs and cooler winds
brringlit sptne relief to middle-west-
ernevs who had sweltered in {M> and
ion degree temperatures for weeks.
The r/iiiifal] was sniall in most ¡ .
cases. • however, not' enoueh in itself j
to bring áit.y. real break in Tire i
drough•" | v
The corn crop, already damaged tn\|
•in alarming degree, was. still in a ]
piteeprious state where a few more -
days of rear heat «quid mean the
loss of. millions of bushels. - The
W>il. badly parched in most sections.^
was in no condition to withstand an-
other siepe of sun a'nd wind.
The real bent, news of yesterday
cam from the east where Washing-
• j ton reported a maximum-.temperature
I of 102 degrees. Philadelphia 9S and
New York 02. Restricted ( water
flii'ts and: forest flrc« emphasised
• ^ the seriousness of the situation in
Maryland.
with the lielit of several showerK al-
. though there was no general rain.
Tfeavy precipitntion at Dayton and
, Snringtield helped crops In those
J vicinitie . \
!■ Chicago' millions -sjient the most
j comfortable night in tt-ecks with the
i /■ mercury around 72 After a total pre*
' cipjtjttion for yesterday of .12 inch.
Southern Illinois was still, suffering.
I however,' from intense hent and
drought.' Scores of wells in Duipioin
liav > gone dry. 1 v
I Haius raacinc from li«ht\ showers
I to ii two-inch downpour fell over
parts of the southwest yesterday
| brineintr the temperature down near
the seasonal Jevel for^ the first time
tiI \ weeks and breaking the most se-
j vere heat wove of the year.
Í Showers fell' in i>nrts of western
¡.and southern Kansas while f'olby,
/ Kns.. reimrted ft two-inch rainfall. On
t most lo<-alities the precipftátibn was
i--on*idcred not enough to he> much.
|ald to the auffering crops-
It' A two months' drought wns broken
¡in some instances when food rains
i fell in scattered sections of Texas.
¡ Scattered showprs were reported in
! Missouri and a. light rainfall at okia-
I liorna Cit.v.
Drought condition^ were relieve^
somewhat in eastern Iowa by scat-
tered showers. | r'j, ■ ' '
mmmmm
úií-:í:5;:;x:i:¥í.:>S
v'
safcL i | " jÉ ( x >
One of many actmlpho-
tographa of "spit-
ping" cigar makers.
The above picture urns
taken onMarchlB, 1930.
An affidavit from the
photographer i& on fiíe,
showing that this work;
manii8edspit in finish-
ing the end of a cigar.
'
'v.*'
the war against Spitting is a
crusade! of tdfecency••• join it.
'n;
Over 7,500cigar factories are registered by the U.S. Government, Over 7,400
of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Ever#
'• rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else^is subject to'
possible ddnge* of "spiutippingCertified Cr&mois absoUaeiS free frátk
stritÜpping—No Crema is máde by hand.
Evory leaf of the choicest, fineit
tobacco entering the deem, sunny
factories is
' v'A
States Department off Agriculture.
' Its purity blafeguoped
-every step of the way by
t I.'9 ■" i
bytheUnited
gWp^ip
tSma
«J
imjft
-4 if
J,1 Á tí
Hil M- Qíím¿£¿¡
W'
SS KXTER Ntoirr OOI.P
TrOI'BXAMKXT
KANHA <|1TV. AO*. Í; -t-AP)—
The flood-lichted open golf tourna-
ment .programmed for tonight at the
Kaatwood Hllla course here today
had attracted c« crack amateur and
professional entrants representing
DM Moines and Kansas City.
4er : the illumination of 101
hlfh . siv poto# Hsí
r;m
wmM
iMr J
Kán
' '
amazing inverttions that bind,
roll, wrap and tip the cigars!
0?'' vV/V/«w 'V &$$$$?•'
#
Hf
■ ,.
P$jm¡
'¿mm
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1930, newspaper, August 6, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142747/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Orange+County+-+Orange%22: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.