The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 66, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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BERLIN
He obangé
Women, Smoking In Bed. Cauie
of Fire Lom
m
J. H. David
BETIUX. 0<t. 14. (A P)—A ft or .in r
W«mi>n smnkinj nienrfHtfá In bM
tlio onu o of a lurjjo peroontas ?
of tlio nfarlv two million dollars 111
flro lossos ojfirli nioniti rharpoil' to
flros in Toxns.; noonr<lini: tn J. It.
David, ninmt(ior of tlio Orango Ttistir-
iwcf?' ..... • „ . , , 1 ntioo acpnoy In an íu1«lróss hoforo tho
dp r of f.glitlne polioo qncrifd Irot- | ^ . o)nb a, ¡,s ,w**klr liWhoon
•in* in th« -vWhlty of tlio Potsdaffler- L 1a). ^ nfton
jtíat* ^arlv WAiy. • : i R^-orcls of tlio I'nliod States for
gP The d i-i turbado drvolr.pod whon j f, , fiV(> yr,lr„ .how, that Arm
ip-v, theater «rowan «topped to : hnrfl r,,nP(Hi ,ho i0i=s Qf 50.0(10 liro-
ifdestniotton wfonirtit bv fasc¡*t j and' v r.Ufi «00 Q.w> ■ in m onthe
ife Tflstowlo r durine a riftt incident t*l kM.
«aid.
>****} • fPJ* *****?* Vy- - th« flontWn Pacifle piMitiidp '#!• M.
id fells Rotary Cfaifc.¡¿JPZl;- Si;
— . „ , j ■ ,huntod th* town nv<ir for a irtit- \J
iWk* AMAH A# ••iinlrHAWn" npttollt ■ « • _ .... * *_•
ojwnlntr of th*, wlchstae. >I . ' ^.¡r(1 )n«PW! ¡n Texan for tlio yoar
Rowdlos Paw an opportiiTUTj ^ to j jjjo9 ajjprotimatoly $!1,452.5.K1'
; «¡art wind<i[w amasftin* a" ,ovfr I nmi tho locios for tho first nljio j on ■ th^\ loss Jifroptnaite.
a¿ain and porhapsto profit ny nil- raont)ls <-,f t*ilf= voar woro around
lairinr -.They iñsuKod tho pnlioo. ¡ S17 onn ftrt0 fton. ¡,
was shewn.,
who oloKxod tho Fnudamorplau with , T npflp<í sustftin0(1 t,v flro alono, do
tholr oluhs aftrr an hour's ononuntorr ^ r(iprpc,)JU rhp ,nsaps .
V Karl Zoorjrlobol, «hM of poliro ; spMkrr POIlNiml„(, Th„ low oí
> said virtually nono l.nf faaoists had ¡ trontnl ni, tonani hhiwon. Joss
Npart¡'¡iiat"«l In tho attaoka .011 .Tow ^ profits io tho morohant*. won. «nil
; . liH> storos yostorday... TViliro .patrols. nianiifift nrors amount to a sxoat ilóal
With mounted and afWot:"«nnrd«d tl'HWo ,llHtJ ,h(, pulllio rí>„j¡¡tos. It. was
i ..|ni«4tteasL—«oí-tion of iho. nt.r today. ^rolarod " -
WUWn a stonoVihro of tho ,=l.op Ttlprf. horn rroatod a nów
J wiftrtrtWKsJirolfi.il in vostrrdaVs «ot- j , ¿ .((f ¡nstir:)n,.0 riavld stato.l, that
Ing tho Prussian 'Hot ooiivotiod to- :
day for a sossi<in oxtipotr-d to 1>^ .
. will protijot tlio
iiront., honsos. tuidc
jirotmrty mynor o:
or .whioh rotits a(r
stormy Inasmuch as tho fascists hayo wh!1(í—^ honw(l'„ .,r„ \|„fnjf ro-
hoon «lamorinsr for disaolntioii of tlic ),„]], an() wliioh provides for tito i pay-
<Jiot over tho Soptom or 14 |niPni of ^morohíiTifs' prnfii nnil thoir
# 1ociirmc. Thi%yr olním that if 7TlAm* vomployo's' salariojí «lurJpc t)io tihio a
horship in tlic body woro stibjort to j>orf> ¡s nr,{ oporatins hooauso of in
that tho flros of "unknown'' origin
aro numerous. '
Toachlns-" flf flw provontion meth-
od in schools and other pystomatio
olTorts hayo ¡froatly rodiicod tlio flro
hazards in Toxas, tho speaker said,
lie also stated th.it there had been a
decided decrease in the number of
fir on in Orange since the establish-
ment of the natural ttas system.
David said that there ,waa it gep-
oral mistake^ idea on the part of
the public in thinliinK1 that the in-
siirance company paid the bills in
flre losses, when la fact the public
I must pay the billa, which are based
on thév loss
Ho said he estimated that tv>aeh-
lnj of a flro prevention course in
the oily public schools would mea,n
an annual saving of at' least I600Í),
Superintendent Stover of the eity
schools was in charge of tho. pro-
; gram toduy.
¡ Preceding the address n niusical
j program whs rondemi In Is. It. Simp-
; son of Minnesota, "a tra vnTiiis musi-
cian and athlete. \\l > pi i.yt-d llie .wax-
' ophone. Miss .li ssie -I:«>xhos of • Ori
I an'go playing t i to. piano jn'companl-
Intent. "• ■ ■ —.
Vice President tinhorn
over the Rotary mooring
ra f _____
tho afternoon TlWíáifl t¥b «ti •.
Hi «y jrw't mob aft«r their arrival to
Soot:
In Mulce,
tk, an ittotntr, 0. Mo*
AAta&le, tad Mn. d.
ehlr with whloh he eonld carry hi*
pal to Vew Orleans. Being unable
to lócate a enr, W¡ waited Until night
and had t.efber enll for the tnxl; I^el-
b'er thought he was calling tip a
friend ap<| was innooent of the faot
that a hold-up was about to he
staged, prowne said.
l>iber, did not tie the rope that
bound flarr hand and f<iot and did
nothing except an be (Browne) or-
dered.
TTtder cross eramination by the
state, the defendant admitted that
pieces of a hacksaw had h^ety taken
nut of their shoes. He claimed that
he-gave the hacksaw part to T.elhor
to be used in getting out at box
cars, in the event that the car doors
were sealed up with them Inside, j
County Attorney j Kl,nard in Ques-
tioning the defend|t/t, referred to
him as "your brother" at one time.
It. had been observed that the de-
fendants were featured' somewhat
alike. v
The ease of the state of Texas vs.
fin rene/ Tí. Mlddloton. charged with
fraudulent property, went to trial at
3;.10 o'clock this afternoon-
The defendant iw represented by
Attornfy n. O. Rolan dofr Beau-
mont.' • i
WWffi j||||P|B. . ■■■■
>. MiddUtoc, daftbdaat'i wit*, d<
ro«"W^Hj, aro hire tor tú trial
BORTON, Oct. 14. (Ap>—Potnmn-'
_ . , „ ., „ ^ nists and poltce engaged in a hand-
aptain . ^taller, Cantain M. W. (Vi-hand battle outside, the conv^tlon
Oray nnd Serieant Chris Ralheri?. -i- - - - '
regular armv officers-who are in the
military training service, attached to
the public schools of Fort Worth.
reached here this morning under sum- • The disorders- started when police
mons to testify in ■ the case of State, attempted to. break up a demonstra-
hall of the American Federation of
T-ihor today. Several arrests were
made. T:r-' .
nit ciptund by tfct
MM ttftt Hi WMtof
Boatlf wee «4«i in ttfottl#* ?rl1'
0Btr withiB. ■; ¿ . ,,
While the battle w*« at it height,
tha tartinMB of the federation connln*
tton continued uninterrupted, ,Mv
though some of the more curious
delegates watched tho struggle from
balcony windows. ■' ; v ,;
The Leader, 50c Mo.
#•3
MILLIONS of
HERS
I.OS ANORI.ES. — Mrs- Ronald
H. Harlow of" Philadelphia crossed
the country to compete for the na-
presidod t'onal woman's golf title and not even ! Middleton. who is to bo trieil
■ a fractured toe could stop her. Si. i «'««i- tn /i¡«t.-:/ * ««„> ¡Q «,
|V
of Te*as vs. Clarence B. Middleton,
charged bv indictment in throe counts
with fraudulent disposition óf mort-
gaged property.
Captain Muller and Sergeant . Sal-
burc are summoned ""as character ' wltt\
nesses for the defendant. Captain
Ora.v being here under summons lty
the state-
¡ l\lt is Understood that the dofondaiii
this
She i woek' in district court, i o former
n new nleWSclto they probably would ^'r
The program " noM week! will ho ia|¡lart ♦,< a ^ ¡n addition to ¡ regular army man. He Is also said
Charge of the business n^thods com-« to get around the course tobe a professional baseball player,
mittee of which T. A llowoll ¡, |«nddld a 97. falling to qualify by Middleton has been in the county
* ; flt>A néanlarn in il ' ¥>«.■>« «UntA * ? • n f^ll ^ I.!..
chairman, it was uiinonncod-.
'five strops.
jail here for some time following his
tlon by the communists, after having
denied them admittance to the Hotel
Bradford, in which ,the Federation of
Tiibor sessions are being held.
When police arrested one speakcr\
who trjeil to address\tho crowd, other
communists attjomptod to roscue him.
.A furious struggle then ensued be-
tween v|he crowd of commuolsts and
police. Police reserves sped to the
aid of tho police detail at the hotel
and a number of communists .. were
taken away In patrol wagons.-
Police commandeered a taxloab to
carry pther communists to a nearby
pcflice station. One taxicab was al-
lí
Pie-
y
fa.
i
' y í I?'-
. J
nominate it.
/Thefofore the right
pnrtié^. tire
inm^g
movo of dissolution to
Another type; of insurance protects
tho prooorry owner against eás ox-
of
.. — ir . , . .plosions oo< urring as a rosnlt
.force now .-elections, put with tho jPaj.v wfhoro the property misht
entrists detot^ninod to snppoi t j,p ^(-ctroyod w ithout a flro.
yHme Miniver Prnuit'ff conm^n.gnv
r>rnrkont there apparotitlv .= _ n<1' oloPtrio' Irons, carelessly placed and
ebanee of such a motion carrying. (.¡gaj.,-,(to stubs and def,<<tlve flues
ikanVa.#, . '
I The notes 'were mailed in railway
! postoffices between Carthage, Mo„
, and Newport, Ark., nnd thin gaye 'tbi
usi^iiir, ^—wore given as
nlition ntimhers 2? out of 449- seats. ; f,^Urt.PS'. of
It is this , very fact which particu-j .... _ ¡
larlr Irrftatos tho Pruesiano ¡ who onn
tho riiosi common
although ho said
tend that MheVopent diet |doos' not the JiI)or,',l and leftist press. /
Wresenr "awaltened Pms<laJ' Tho Vorwaert* ironically -Sid "libera-
present strength W Hie fWisti in Hon of the German people from rea-
the diet is only six Vats. « . and decency has begun. Audibly
! _. „ i \ i, . and visiblv we are approaching the
The normart press \irtually ,as a ' 1
unit condemned yesterday's outrages 1 "r' ' '■" . i .
particularlv with their anti-Semitic > 'The. Prussian diet convened at
tinge. Dr. Hu'genherg's Nationalist 1 ^" I - m.. with all galleries filled
organs insinuateil that tlio \roublo for the ,first time since the republic's
was started-"bv communist ^rrivaca- founding. Even the diplomatic quar
tenrs. /i • \ were occupied
Thé/-'fascist party declared ¡ tile
.partisans liad nothing to do with thej^ ^t- V^- -■ (API—Hno
rowdyism. Their declaration, how- ' * -• • •-< >•
office men an idea i^f where,
Fleagle ^-as ih hiding.
The newspaper advertisements were
inserted' over a period of days afid
i to^ay was the appointed time 4l>r
1 Flengle to seek, the rendeivous- Pos-
i tal inspectors were fearful that be
would not take their '•bait." ¡Chief
of Police H.irper of Colorado Springs
who ; knew Fleagle by sight was re-
j quested io. bo at the appointed place
to aid in identifying the alleged hold-
' tip if he did appear. -'V
"Apparently the plan workeil,!' In-
; spec tor Griffith said today when .told
of the capture.
X-
mindred fortv thousand metal' work-
Kf;: / over; elicited derisive coiiimctits frwn- ; eh«\y ted. today through their unions
j to sHako tomorrow in protest at do-
loision xif a. government arbitartor to
reduce wages eight per cent for work-
ers above i s years of age, arid - six
per <ent for-^vo'rkors below that age.
-Hijackers-
t 'ontinued from ' Page One
-V.
STRAND
■
TODAY and TOMORROW
In tHfa'Sirr than water—
i;ik with whicli Ki-iirirt
vrittcn!
—ri is
jiages
"The
Kube'
(( oinedy
Ait).
"W'lien
The
Cwl'k
Away"
t'arii, jin
\\ ith
KliHIK
IKKtitSflN
MAIM AN NIXON
(irant Withers
Why did a Itri.aihvw ay ( licirii- (,irl
kill her fufher? i
Why .did the IH.strirt Attufnej try
lo aid flu- Helendant? ^
Wh> v ás the (¿<u 'tl Jsánic nf All-
¿tber Wwnnn d'>trííjeil, her career
ruined'.
-Last Of-
CONTI,\i'Ki FROM PAHK UNH
The eight oJTioers wlio (verV on the
train are: Juo I'arbani. Missoiixi Pa-
cific spfs-ial. agent; Police' Chief rttigb
i-Harp«r of CuiorUdo Snrings, ..'Col
I.iciit. Harry Wilde ,f the I.os An
goles police; I ,ie>it. i". A. 1 .loyd bt
the l.ós ' Antvb-s detei'tivi- ftrl-ce; I I
II. Ooodwiu, .St. Louis, postal iti'ípec-
I tor; E. H. Kline. 1.os Angolés postal
i inspeeíot' ánd llaeiitenáiit' Xeisoii ¡ifid
j Officer King of (tIn- Kansas fitv <t
: tective depart merit,, '/
"What did a (inssip
Mail- W
orUI
Vou'il eeine a« y a little bit more
human. / V. ' .
^
. Denver. Oct. n- <.\P)-—infor-
mation gleaned from tvi'o : o)' • Klengle's
P.als as tliej faced the ntmse at i'an-
on City \ and "blind" want ads iu-
s tl,-<l in t!ie classified, eoliimns ot
Kausa^ City and Wichita newspapers
were mediums through "which post
office inspéé^ors-• and police officers
lured >*tnke ■ l-l^agl.e. alleged leader ol
the l.'tmar bajikNiulJ-up gang to lii,s
capture, it was reyoalej here today.
R. A¡ Gritritlis. post\ofiiee inspec-
tor in ehttrge of the IJenyer office,
said he and other operatives tallied
with his two condemned pa'lsi, >Ji v-
ard ¡j. Royston nndf George J, /Vb-
shier for several hours and were ttblo
to obtain only, the faintest hiuts. front
the two as to where Fleagle might
ke found.
From the jsiir they lerirned. how
over/^ihat Fleagle still had piting^fot
other bank hol/d-ups and vWiis at-
tempting to get ill toucjp^víth fornier
cronies in Missouri and other states.
The post offi<-e^inspectors conoeived
the idea of>rfKertmg "blind" classi-
fied aílvejíK?íements in Missouri- ne s"
papei>'^íhicli they hoped Fleagle
Sútíítl see; The advertisements re-
•|Ue.K/ted Kleagle, who was designated
in a way by which 'he was known to
his old cronies, to meet ills old
iriends at a certain place in Misr
Knurl. : . - '
The post < /fé-e ■ inspector also re-
vealed- that notew receñí ly written
fiovernor ■ Adain« of Colorado and the
attorney general ^f Kansas had boon
positively identifim as Fleagle's hand-
writing. ". '
Copien of the handwriting wore
placed with postal clerks in every
post office iti Missouri and Ar-
i to exonerate his1 pal. Arthur Ivi^or,
I of all responsibility of the crime, de-
¡ claring that whatever Xoiber dirt was
on hi. own order.
Browne said that T.eiber at his
suggestion telephoned for a taxi on
the night of the crime. He and Loi-
: her got in the rear seat of the ciir
brought to them by Carr and when
¡ they reached a point in the southern
part of the city, Brawn said,, "I tup-
ped the driver on the shoulder ami
; ordered him to move over nnd let
1 ycilier drive."
He then, detailed the . movements
of the ear, which was taken the
xliortest way out of town. They
ok/ to the concrete highway, turned
-to the left, nnd then crossed the
railroad near the airport, ho said.
; "Then 1 ordered the., machine «topped
and we got out. Carr first, l.eiber
next. W went out into a field and I
_ ordered Can- to kneel down aud i
tied him up. with tho rope."
His testimony corroborated that 'of J
Carr," with the exception táht he'¡
said thnt lifter lie had reliever Cititr
of his money th.1t Carr had suggest-
ed that ihev take tho machine, as ' it
•lid not belong vt, - • hirn and w<i in
isiired- ../
; Witness declared that the sole
'aim in cornrhitti'ng the crime was hi
behalf of his pal, who was siiffoYing
with an acute attack of appendiéiüíT
lie said that tliev learned dtifitfg the
three days stay in Port Arthur that ¡
there was but one wtya available- at
the marine hosiú^aT and that he :
thought, thnt ij/wfis expedient To"~fe*r
hih frieniP^o the marine hospital in
New Orleans.
lir Port Arthur witness said lie
or rowed $10 from a friend. "I
went down oil Houston avenue and
bought the pistol\anil got the rope,
he explained.
The witness said liiKand his com
V
W ;
Says
L. J. HOROWITZ
Chairman of the Board
Thompson-Starrett Co., Inc.
•": '■'■ '■ "V- • '
Builder* of the new Waldorf-Aitorla Hotel,
the Woolwortk Building, the Paramount
Building, the Equitable Building, New York;
the General Motor* Building] in Detroit,
the Palmer Houte in Chicago.
"When modern enterprise
joins hands with surefooted
experience, success becomes a
certainty. The fusion of these
two important factors has
given Thompson'Starrett over
abilliott dollars worth of active
ity in thirty years. It is inter-
esting to note the application
of this same principle in your
business. Its clear evidence is
use of the Ultra Violet
Ray in thjé frToadtin¿' ,óf the
LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos ■
P^P
^pflt
" ^
msííM
I ^ mm
mm '
.
¥
y:&Ü:Í:
Wm
■v* '..v :
I
J
• V;:
p "M
MT-.O' rs.C\
■r - M
F -3
Ladies as Represei
mi s
Bus Station, 114 Fi6th St., Phone 22
-Busses Leave Orange-
sÉMÍf"
EAST
10:35 a. m.
2:40 p. m.
4:50 p. m.
7:10 p. m.
10:05 p. m.
\ ■
WEST
8 .*05 a. m.
11:35 aw m.
2:20 p. m.
5:20 p. m.
8;2Q p. m.
. , Port Arthur Division
OaAMOR MiM A. M.: :M P. M.f *M P. M.
tatives in
We/fequire in wrange
tbe services of two ladies
who want to make mon-
ey in a pleasant way.
OharÍ8 is the most pop-
ular Foundation Gar-
ment in America: train-
ing given to those select-
ed.
If you can Revoté six
hours p^ir day for five
days per week you can
reach financial independ-
ence as our representa-
tive^ .
\ i.
Applicants must be
over 25 years of age afid
come for personal inter-
view to' I
Mr*. Elizabeth Hin-
gle at
Hotel Holland, Orange
Wednesday Morning (
■í ^
v V
LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you
ever smoked/ made of the finest tobaccos
, -the Cream of the Crop—-THEN —"iT'S
TOASTED/7 Everyone knows that heat
purifies anci so TOASTING rembVes harm-
ful irritants that cause throat irritation
and coughing}; No wonder 20,679
, pKysWons have stated LUCKIES to be
less irrítdtingl Everyone knows that
sunshine mellows—that's why TOASTING
includes the use of the Ultra Violet Roy*
< 2
ifty.
Ynur-.fl oot' Pretertlon - ooalwrt irritotlon—ai
«ith it. polk 9t Urlm U tocM b«for. th. public, Th. An.ricuTota Compjny ta.ioTit«lMr. L. ).
3 review the reportó of the diatinguished men who tamve witnesued LUCKY STRIKE'S ÍWMU Touting Process.
Coiisiatent
Horowitz to .... ,
Th* (Utement of MK Honwiti tppeara on this (Mgt.
a MM. Th* AoMrUaa Mmw OWt .
m
t * IT
ÍH
m
m
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 66, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1930, newspaper, October 14, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142803/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.