The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 28, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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■■IV,
mm
lifts have
n. OWa.,.Ocf, 2*. (API
today dror<« reaone Work-
fro the lower level of the
tljf... No. 4 mine, tomb of 29
i *t«c* sn explosion last night,
•official" virtually had abandoned
that any Wotila he fontirt «live,
man. William t onnell.r," was
at the bead of I he mirio.hy the
ar¡d jodies of four trampea mi
V sighted on, the ICth
m1 ■
' "DISTANA" 9WMKG
■ ■ ' ¡ 1
11 " 1 '■ y' '"V "1 - ■ —7-
'/ J'fyy ',s ' * ' \Vw rmammmá «I ^ 4t#!ñ1lHUfl ' 1i««a Imri
yuta
Several rescue workers were over
and one.
John •
SJ
3*sV
cone- hi. the ^damp
"" e. WM carried from tbe—mine. ^
damp' sent reacuers, number
tag about fifty, back _to the tenth
level of the ml where ventilation
wan Rood. Efforts were bring made ;
to, obtain bra «lee cloth to curtain
off mine entries and aid ventilation
¿wer down. . i
ker$ estimated it would re- ,
_4liÜ;é>a^vroen • fl*e to sW hours j
to carry one body from the lower j
levels, Kecau;wKQÍ Jjie mass f debris i
to be travérsed?\lt was impossible !
W, send a. car iniÍK>thc affected n
■■■
Jkllller T). Hay. chief mine insjjec
tor. who entered the working oil his
arrival here early 1 today from Ailii
Okltuv. wa* authority for the_st.itr-
ment there was little hope fot
men trapped in the sijtteenfli. 17th
and 18th lévele, 1
Last nisht'a disaster recalled tha<
the 'last. JS years previously- had
taken a toll of 463 lives in similar
Oklahoma tragedies-
The Krebs explosion January T
^PrÍÍ'Í5W(ÉÍÍÉÍÍÍM"J"'
91 miners | HHB
Vilbuston JAnuary 13, 1926. Only \|
pmsure of dHHcultiw which tor* ¡.MR MU, H
surrounded htm in recent months, atet ebarrel filed t| l«lt
On* or two month of reat and hos-jtbe church by four ministers.
pita) treatment will be required to, will defend. himself against these .11
restore him''to health.. they jure made the basis 'of church
The attack of 'arthritis is n recur- tr*n'-
renre of nn/ ailment from \\;hlcU' lie j Within the last few weeks legal
has suffered in the jiast. Tt was to I step . haV'e heo-atakoh iiKrtWst^ one of
ease tho pain this caused him that hi# sons, U. If. Cannon 'ot~ Cjillfor-
the" bishop carried a clutch dnritiK jnia, in connection with iltinclal dif-
the stormy sessions of the ^ncnáto! floultles. This, tho bishop charied.
lobby committee last ' Winter. On It .was oe of n series of attempts to,
he stumped frotti *tbc < ortmiittee • ro^tn-perwent ehltn nud his family
one day when he refused tfi • nimve'i"
the senators' questions.
Bishop CannoU has bebn u^h *
special strain since bis 'recent return
The Leader, 50c Mo.
3VOK
"DIXlANA," GLAMOROUS ROMANCE OF ¿OUTH,
STARS, BEBE DANIELS, EVERETT MARSHALL;
SCREEN'S FIRST ORIGINAL MELODY PLAY
Sis sets which co-t :> million dol- Anne • Caldwell," rioted stage libret-
lars to buiiil and' furnish! ._ . tist and1 lyr'n-ist. wrote the hook and
A blue '-ribbon- east of nationally I lyrics; s the niu.-r was created
wu .players!' A total of 5000 per- j Harry . Tierney, and Victor
fonti^r^. directed the music. S U9s
\A prMitftion staff of Tíudio Pic- 'ames were by Max Hee; Pearl Ka-
tures' bept í-xecutlve and technical ton directed the dance numuliprs, and
talent! Ma'x Steiner is credited «%li the or-
1 Singers.' dancer^N'performers, tnu- j chest ral arrangements.
sicinns—the best obtHtiable. | Hall's negro chorus, forty in num.-
Five thousnnd' ettras" -|n colorful her. furnish atmosphere and chorai
Utfit 1
Were
7 «Malméd exactly"ioo,an'1 J*8 ? UT'^'ftt'Out the film,
miners perished ' in a blast nt ^Víardi * yae in tfcnnteolor? :One- hundred and
t^cnnlcolor!: -Hr-?-•: f ne-- - hundred and fifty selected
These are onl.v a few of the items ' beauties appear in dai ling gowns
necember |T,'' slrtv-nna miners i-tt-hieh imíienta 1I1. antarinlmiimi n«, of 184 , -Bftb*—Pflniels ba-l Seven
killed at the
company herel
Old Town 'Coal produetiim valued in "Dixlana,""- the different costumes which Cost $50,
the Heart of the World
Men of Passion—-J
of Heart. Í
r4l!i.l of I Hood—Quick In Quarrel
and Quick to i/tve, llendly U'Uhi
lilade ami Resistless WitH * a
SlaMen!
M. ;<. v ' -\..GRE\T CAST>. "
BEBE DANIELS
íerétt Marshall '¡^8
Wheeler and Wbolsey
' children's
colds
|||/ VÍCKS
OVER -W MII.IION JAKi UiEO YE ABLY
p^l
'^wl
1 «
í;|
I'M.' É %
|§M
i 1
m
•f X
S*.-,w
¡screen's first original singing drama,; 000 to create-
r
¿¿2
The Wheatley disaster is the lStfc ¡now shoeing at the Strand theater. Eleven new songs, written especial-
on the list of mine tragedies in eiist- , With the exception of exterior ly for the original muslc£l score, In-
Int gtate record*. scenes filmed on the Mlsslssipnl river cinder "D¡xlañi,f,7"^""C.ood-bye Old
levees near Xew Orleans, the pic- Pais " **Aj Tear, A Kiss. A Stnile,"
ture was produced on. líKO's mam- "Ix)ve Is T.ike a Song," "I Am Your
ihpth new sound stage. Haby N'ow." *ijly One Ambition Is
A replica of r-ivemno'c—pirrns- ^ ^>u.'' ''M'r. aii<l—Mr}-.. ,Sii>p-i." and
m^fis
J"'
ICv'- - '
-■
UPTON Tfl TRY
FOR ClIP AGAIN
. a socml r
Orleans in TMC n lavish 1/Hiis XIV I
gambling salon.; interior • -of. it south- ;
ern manor house: a Mar I i Oras
0 . street, nnd court of honor, all luiilt j
__ . hr '* . * M for Oiiiann. índiotteÁ its- prodiietion
Thomas l.ipton. entraining today for
"You Seem . So fonseiiuential.'
IjONDOX, Oct.
Southampton
for America, stated .'that, be liad de
fe*
winch
rend li'.-e
stage and screen blue hool; .are Beh
sit up-
BISHOP
WASHINOTOX,. Oct. ,2S.
Bishop J nines Cannon, Jr.,
tTie Methodist ,Episcopal
(API—
one' of
Church,
KPy
' • . ' , / . Joseph Cawthorn. f)i>roth- T.ec. Balf "' , ¡"i""1"'""
Am I going to contest for the H^rol,,p Edward Chandler. Oeorge ! f0"1!1' 18 -«««l^oltw treatment at a
menea s cup next year? said Mr „^man. Bi1l rtohinson. Bruce Pov- hospital here for tin acute attack - of
America
Thomas. "I donH thjnfc ., ElutNIC
have a boat like the tAmewcan* have.' •
he laughed. -h„t if tlie follower and
year I'll have- a Shamrock that Will
make the Americans sit. up."
k
Jackson. Sam Baker i and inflaiuniatory arthritis.
Tiro chuiTliman s rondiiibvi j« t om-
plicated also Ity other; nervous dis-
orders brought on iii considerable
measure, physicians believe, by tlie
T.iither IÍceil of Kin T'ita and
.the Beck fame, directed.
Hit
She Swims
/ to Conquer
wmp
I#,--.-
lilCv
By Ehanorc. Burneft*
CtpnUMi NN, kr CmUmt Ma fwlilln, In.
CHAPTER 40
"What
ife?
m
KITTY reported at the office the
next morning, a pale and'Washed
•ut. little ghost of herself. She na«t.
again made up her Riind to lea,vp.
Therefore, ahe would show as little
as possible why ahe was leaving; ibis
meant. In particular, no evidence
whatever to Edith {hit she knew
any more of th* "mystery girl" or
the office than she had before.
She greeted them all aa If she ne.d
hut been away nn a vacation and
waited patiently to be called to Mr
Ooag' office.' ,. ^
The call come almost Immediately,
i "Just got back—find you back!"
be greeted her. "Well,"well?"
"Bid you see to It that my friendly
taxi driver was paid?" she asked
him In retiyn. j-
"Hundred dollars. Darn your
driver! What happened?" CJoss
fearked at her. \
She . told him In detail^ making It
as short as she could. At her account
«T her swim for safety, his eyes
taahed. When she retailed how she
fead' at last seen three faces, he
(Tinned and made rapid- notes of ner
description. But when she told him
•fthe rescue and the anonymous let.
ters, he rose and tome toward her
rapidly ... "f want thoue letters'"
be batked- "Where are they?"
"I suppose the men still have
•ten; ... why. they are not I0por-
luit are tliey?"
.'"Get them!" he cried. "I must
have them I And you mustn't any
they are for me—say you warn them
tor souvenir*. v Never mind why f
want them! Listen! Someone got
his fingers burned In the market?
, You've done more with your Impos
Bible pluck than all the men, all that
no-good partner of mine, all the de-
clives In New York have done!
Tell Ayer* I sold to give you a
thousand dollars.tn caah and a tbou-
tund more a year from now On and.
"N'of" answered Kitty. Tm leav.
Inr you. Mr. Ooss."
"Don't l>c silly 1" he responded.
"Vou cuijt leave, tour Jib Isn't
done! Only you can recogntfce those
«en. whafs, the matter — sot
•nought / Make it two thousand!"
t i. ypu are—you are Impossible I"
*Wd Kitty. "I didn't do this for
p oneyl l did It for loyalty and be-
obey orders!"
No." answered Kitty. "I'll stay ' g-et out of It- Also because It didn't
on my terms,' or I'll walk out now | seem courageous, not to fape you..I'd
and not come back. 1 did not do this rather be shot than say it- But it's
f" Ooss snarled." "You'll I tonight, Gordon, for one vlast Inter
i view, because I didn't know how to
I A4t*. * • A InA K/tnnttan ' I#
X'
for money and 1 will not accept
money for it. If tliat. Is understood.
I will remain while I am ■ necessary
If you will not have, it'so, then I will
leave now. But under no circum-
stances will l obey you and v accept
money which I have not earned!"
For a moment Kitty thought the
dwarf would strike her. llis eyes,
gleamed feverishly, he flushed a dull
red and his hands clenched.
Then he félaxed and grimaced
again. '
"The office Is full of fools!" he
snapped. "Get out1 and send me
Bridges. And come back here to-
morrow morning—with' some sehse
in your pretty head! Oo!" V-
Kitty went
Giving onl.v passiiig wondej tha:
she did not see Atlefe, KittjrTlerlarted,
understanding that she had a hoiidav
if nothing else. «Here Ooss was su-
preme. since she could not take his
dictation If he would give her none..
She spent the afternoon in the
park. thinking. . wondering. <tn.l
sometimes praying a little. That
evening was to be a hard one: she
had to slay with words, not deeds.
«M«e—«NfaiáMIfe
"Because you are lb love with that
partner of mloet" (
Oofe smiled—at least, Kitty
Under the hnpreeskxi that he
the dwarfleh grimace for •
In lev*, aa you put It.
rtt. He 1|- not a fool
he to love wu* met"
. -And I am ««tog to
I wIII not eever my ««■
Wrtther wtl
ft
Gordon called for her promptly n
sis. She was hardly In the car .be-
fore! he lind an artn around her; at
the first'empty corner he kissed her
She rOade no rer,¡stance. Now ww
not the time Neither did she make
any response.
"What's.tlie matter?" he asked, -o-
llcitously. "lYou not glad to «¡ce
me?" | í r
She did not answer for a moment
Then:
"Where are we going?"
"Where do you want to go?"' he
asked. "Tho world Is yours! { ifive
Jt to you!"
"I don't want the world: I want
Jo go some place where we can talk.
\ have something to say."
He-looked at her minutely. His
fine face/ clouded and Kitty felt a
clutch •i her heart He looked so
sincere, /iao honest, so good i... and
ah* knew him to be a Hart He want-
ed to get rid of herí ~
He raid no more, evidently sensing
that sometliing was the matter. He
drove to one of the tittle inns on
I^ong Island to which they had often
been, when a eemuprlvote "dining
room afforded an opportunity for
conversation.
He ordered supper, but Kitty
raised her hand.
"rieaae. no." ahe begged. "I will
not eat anything." i ; •-
Aa the waiter left the room, he
tmned to her, hie arma out
"Mr dearest, what la tho matter?
You «fa 00 atrOAge. ao cold.
not/eny fault!'
Her shoulders lifted. proudly.'
"1 learned many;things this week.
If you will cast your n)ind bacK to
last Tuesday evening, you will know
what I learned"
"Ttrcsday^iTuesday?" he won-
dered. "Why, that's the day I left
town "
Bid you?" she allowed a little
mockery to come into her voice. "I
might trick you into lying to me—
again, I might cross examine you a
to" where you went and what time
you left. "But i | will not demean
either of Us by so doing I merely
say to you that what you '«aid and
did that evening, which affects me.
1 know. A nd. because I know. Oor-
dejn. I—Oh. "how could you tie so to
me!"
For the fll-st timé her voice broke.
He looked at her as looks a man
who sees what Is not believable, who
hears something which ,1s not to be
heard.
"I—lie ttf you?" he stammered. "I
never lied to you!"
"Gonlon!"
"Yott know what happened Tues-
day, that "alTecta yóu? Nothing, hap-
pened Tuesday that a(T¿cte you! Not
a single thing. ..."
Hh« raised her hand?
"Don't lie any more. It hurts. I
know. You see, I -heard for myself.
I saw for myself. And—and—you
won't have any difficulty In getting
rid of me! Oh. I am not crying for
you. man: I cry for myself! I hate
myself that I can't control my "y«s.
but yqu cut me to the very heart!
Do you understand? I saw you—I
«aw you! I heard you—T heard you
say It! Now leave me—please, itil
go honje In a taxi. I never —never
want to see you again!" y ,
Gordon's brows knit He walt*d
a full minute before he answer*?*!
Then: "Do, you remember saying -o
m'e that "whatever 1 did would al-
ways be all right with you?- Th-it
you would never dtstruat me again?"
he aaked. gently.
Kitty nodded. ."I remember. But
that meant anything you did which
didn't
regard
you!
And I am though, through,
through! I*
Kitty looked him 'III; the eye, saw
Wkt
He
meant anyming you aia wnicn
affect your—your—ahall I say
1 for met I'tell you I heard
l isaw you with my own eyea'
irony;
,.n '• ( ...« :
K blase and di« to a cold grey,
honda clench, then relax.
howaJL' i ' \jJSU
"Even a murderer may be heard in
hla own defenae!'} he atated gentlv.
"But éb be It Good bye—and God
bi«4||oa*
waiter come
%
-H.
t
timtm
Says
"Your ufe of the Ultra '
Violet Ray in the
Toasting of LUCKY
| STRIKE ranks with the
many other great
contributions to the
health and comfort
of ml4"—- ^
iv
►ns/
t as OMtherifcii by
vJ V • _ .- ' I-. (■ _
Here (s the.oompaete
JAMES A* FARLEY
' * ' > " • - .■ .;
t' President, Gineral .Builders Supply t>
Corp.; Chairman, New York State
Athletic Commission; Chairman, New
York State Democratic Committee
"I am certain that without the
úse of modern, scientific metlu
ods the skyscrapers for which
our country is so justly proud
would never have been possible.
I am equally convinced that
your modern iise of the Ultra
• Violet Ray Jn the Toasting of
your LUCKY STRIKE Tobac-
cos ranks with the many other
great contributions to the health
and comfort of miltions and that
it Is responsible for the sltyscrap*
ing sales of your famous brand."
3 I
Everyone knows that sun-
shine mellows - that's why tOASTING
includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray.
LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you
ever smoked, made of the finest tobac-
cos—the Cream of the Crop—THEN—"IT'S
TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat
ful irritafits that cause throat irritation
dud coughing* No wonder 20,679 phy-
sicians have stated LUCKIES to «be less
irritcrtlngl
r '.:A§|
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 28, 1930, newspaper, October 28, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142815/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.