The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 140, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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WA8HT&JOTON, June 14. < AP )■—
Radical revlslmi at the country'*
Van lung method* after fifty y«ar« «f
.■igflatloii to correct conditions Ira*!'
, lag to hunk failure* and contributing
to ftnanciui boom* and crashes, will
begin to to tow shape Immediately.
Senator Carter Class' bank reform
Oft, possJbly the greatest piw« « f
permanent legislation enacted l y d«>-
recent congress U today, becoming
)««, President Hoosevelt, promising
hJs wlgnat uw. called It "the hegf
piece of banking legislation since the
reserve board act!"
In the flurry of getting the act
through ewHgross, it* main pro*''''!""
Into been obscured b.v the one Insuring
pvotple's checking and savings tie
posits, Hut Its far reaching arms
may alter the course of American
finance.
Under if, private tianks such as
the recently Investigated J. P. Mor-
gan and compauy will have to i|i«Jt
taking deposits or stop floating se-
curttiea ./
All national hauks must separate
themselves completely within one
year .from their securities corpora-
tiona. Amon« the bent known are
such as the Rational City bank of
New Vork an'ft 'Its National City com*
j.iiny, which figured extensively in
senate investigation, but hundreds of
bank* all over the country have sufift
affiliate*.
The federal reserve system, great-,
est single channel for massing credit,
IS ihav giVen the power to shut off
-this stream of money from member#
lending It to ^itKHlst „' market specula-
tion. That will keep the public's bit -
lions from being lent to brokers for
tln:inc]iiK margin operations in a
htsiming market.
The reserve board is given the
|s>wer to 'remove from Its meuilier
1>ank , no matter where or i ow
rmsll, officials whose policies are ll«
•■xi-mmiwpsir,
competition, of paying interest on
checking accounts Is stopped. Re-
serve member bank* may io longer
moke loans to their offjqers. National
banks may operate branches in states
which permit th«r own bank* to do
K«, reducing an advantage held by
nou'natlonal Institution# and allowing
h^uu.h^maintslhiihg inslltuHotm to en-
ter the national fold.
Mt
S
A verdict at/ "not guilt y" was.
brought 1>y the Jury- In the case
of A meal .Tohnson, tried In distinct
court, lttte teat "night.
The Jury had been out since shout
V yesterday morning. It was re-
ported that two of the jurymn stoo«l
out for a * suspended sentence, while
ten were for out-and-out acquittal.
Tim defendotiV In thls^rass, who had
been held In the county jail since
the last of May, was given his lib
:" (*tr- ' ; ' " "v v
The defendant was represented by
] D. C. Bland. ^Orange, wbo> Was ap*
pointed by tl«e district judge. The
prosecution was represented by Hol-
lis Kltiard, district attorney, and
James N. NefT, county attorney.
V ii ' *****""***" sj§|'
to Leave
For
M
-j-rr.-irrnn.Ti'Pl^THM
Boy Scout leader* of Orange, heatl-
fxl by A. 8. McNeil, Orange county
commissioner for the Bablne area, will
busy preparing for beginning 'of
he amiual camping season it the
ncouts. The Orange scouts will be
privileged to spend a week In Camp
Bill Stark, leaving here sext Satur-
day. 1"). tt: Copra, scout executive,
will be on hand throughout the camm-
ing period. It Is expected that Louis
Weaver or 4Mne other competent
person will remain at the camp •*
ft Ufa guard.
S 6 lit st 16 A s k s
Hospital Aid
WASHINGTON. June If, lAP)—
Only one alternative to a veto «>f
the veterans appropriation 1*111 .'tie
|ieare<1 available today to Jweak the
jam holding congres* session.
The veterans* Mil was back In con-
ference with the house on a setwtc
demand that ft,<WO,O0fl be put ItaeH
in to make available nil empty l>ed*
In veterans hospitals to ailing fig.
soldiers, no mntter what the cauav
of the trouble. The exiwetstitm was
that the house would ylelil to tain
i|U.'<:kly. putting the bill back beforo
the senate for a direct showdown on
increasing allowances by an estimated
110<i.DOfl,oflO which -the admljpnitru-
tiou will not. countenance.
The question was, would the hos-
pital compromise satisfy enotigh sen-
ators, ten «r so, to swhig a majority
against the futtlng-ftteiwar amend-
ment maklug that 1100.000,flOo In-
ereasC. ■: • .
In advance of the showdown theri
was no Indlcatlos of eonversatIons
among the senators. The hospital
amendment, put forward by Black,
j>„ Ala., last night brought a 43 to
00 vote insisting that It go in. Rob-
inson, of Arkansas, the majority
lender, .refused to admit this was a
(est vote.
Other tasks remaining to congiess
were nominal. l-Mnal- slgnatUcos had
to he affixed on the industrial re-
covery act, so the president couiii
put it on the lawbooks. The houxe
had to act on a collection of (•lian^c,.
made to the huge appropriation "Ml!
destined to mvfn tb^ ..iwevgry ;.r«v
gram into ' effo«4. <—Aa Infoi mal con-
ference was held last night and mi
greemeut reached on what increases
would lie accepted.
On top of that senntors weie ptom*
lsed an opportunity to vote on a rer
pubOAn resolution to block Presi-
dent Roosevelt's executive order for
a 25 i er cent reduction in funds for
ngricnltu rtii experiment wo-k. The
other driers achleflng a total of (^IT,v
000,000 expenditure reduction.', ap-
parently are to go by wlthoUi. defi-
nite congressional challenge though
many resolution* of dlsafiproval have
been introduced.
Expectation of a irjulck wlmiup was
shown by Speaker Italney who last
night packet! .dp and Went homj. He
dlf. however, leave the bouse in
charge of one of the ableH- party
pilots/Bankhrad of Alahamn, who
has handled many K dlfficnit sltu.1 -
^Hon In the past.
,t —
Clarence Cato
Speaks to Local
Veterans Tuesday
Information regarding legislation
concerning ex-sorvlce men was given
out at,, a joint, meeting of the local
posts of the American Legion and
Veterans of foreign Wars held at
Tuition., hall last night, by Clarence
Cato of Beaumont. Cato gave It aa
his opinion that the National Econ-
omy league wug the outstanding en-
•my of the exyervice men.
Dr. E. F. Joiner, an Orange
county resident, in business in ®eaa-
mont, reputed to have received more
wounds during the world war than
any other man In the country, was
present ami made a short talk.
' ' Final plauN for the part, that ex-
sorvlce men will have in next Hal
urday's program here, which will In
elude parades, drills and concerts to
be put _oh( by the Bart Arthur drum
(Mid htigte corps, also addresses h.v
C. C- Denmnin of Nacogdoches and
District judge H. U. Murray of Port
Arthur.
The following committeemen tol
serve Saturday toere announced last
night: ('.rounds and barbecue, Lynn
Fritter, Cart Bland and Joe Hcott:
meats, V. T. Bolton'and Grady Wat*
son; publicity, J. W. Thfepen; house
committee, Carl Bland nnd Cliaries
Arsenault; dance, R. Lee Davis .tnd
MorrU Moore.
Were excused for the term this «(W#- ;
Pm W D|«l ^p>'Judge,''F.1.i(f,-.AiVMh ,
When It rtpjieared tbftt no more cades
reuniting: a jury were, hn the <h rt t.
A withdrawal Of ready was per-
mit ted III ths ease of Abbls Griffith
vs. the Orange 'JWUhnal WMt, ^;' a
land suit, the cue heing Continued
Ijw
;,> * V' *
mm
mat-
la
mIN
Visiting Rabbi
Makes His Own
^ Reception Speech
..
, Jurors ' composing -. / iiBilRpi^!
this, the thW week, of dUtrtct court « arrived an hour and 45 mjsi-
'tijjbZ t/lttia. :i —•IRnibtl Stephen ft,
to St.-'Louis from New
York to address a meeting, of J*<&-
fsh - iMdira, formed bis own recep-
tion committee yeaterday..'
before hla schedut*il time. tax'
alone to a hotel, then telephoned
«* of hfa whereabouts.
Informed a delegation of notables
would be disappointed at having
missed Mm at ttt| station the rabbi
ritebed into another |
traced his steps. :'-j
ha tobl the "titty
committee, "I greet you in behalf <
tha city of at.
RECOVERY BILL
THE PUT IN
ACTffiN WITHIN
THIRTY DAYS
WASHINGTON. June U. (API-
Orders are nut from the white house
that tho government's most ambitious
attempt to bring industrial recovery
shnll lie set in motion within thirty
days.
Without even waiting to get the
Industrial control-public works hill
In hand for signature, President
Roosevelt last night summoned cab-
inet advisers around hiiu, had Gen-
eral Hugh Johnson the designated
director of the act explain in detail
all plan* he has mnde, and then gave
the word to push everything.
The bill was finally passed by con-
gress yesterday, but still needed last
signatures so the president could af-
fix hts own name, Remaining also
to be completed by congress wan the
accompanying record peace-time ap-
propriation of more than three and
rt half billion dollars, to formally ap-
prove' outlay of the mojpsy .wbieh
bond Issues will raise for a public
construction program -on a hitherto
usheard-of scale, >'
Nof only is jtbis conatruetlon, tie*
sighed to emtdor a million men. to
get going within a month, hut also
the east ne« governmental enter-
prise of supervising business so that
it shall master overproduction by
agreement, hold up price levels
Iwiost wages and curtail the working
Many industries already luive sub-
mitted programs for such cades., Al?
are litijMlf insjmcled carefully to aiake
suw* they live up to the sdmti^tra-
tioifs expectations. To make tfoem
possible the new law tuui ;*rogteb>l
temtmt-arH.v generations 'f^yern-
mental attitude towards - hiMlnees. •
The president assigned four df his
cabinet" to keep an eye on and assist
the giant enterprise; Roper of. com-
merce. Tclsea of the interior, Wal-
lace of agriculture, and Perkins ol
labor, all will assist Johnson In bis
task.
BAB WEATHER
IN HIS
A
Machinery Break
Delays Draining
of Blue L a k e
Blue lake. Which constituted a
bathing retidrt for a Urge area of
southeast Texas and southwest Louis-
iana for the past few years had al-
most been emptied of Its vast a mount
of wnter when pumping machinery
Operated in taking the water out
gave way this week.
It Es ttlahhed by the owners of the
reaott, to have all the water pumped
nut with the view of causing it to
become blue again. It is also plan-
ned to clear the bottom of ail ob-
structions to the blue sulphur sprin
which for years bnvesupplled
pool. In the event it 1h found nee« -
Kory, dynamite will he used with the
hope of reviving the blue sulphur
springs. '
*X
Local K.Cs. Attend
Pt. Neches Meeting
Grand Knight Louis, JV^-TIm and
other officers from the^tfical Tknlghts
Of polumbus cou«(;ll jOUt'ieye;! to
Port Neches Urtft night where they
attended a--1iieetlng of the officers of
the various councils of the seventh
dlatirfet which comprises otangf*
Beaumont, Port Necbes and Vort
Arthur.
The meeting was presided over by
District I>epttty Tom P. Neesom.
There was quitft a Mt, of. dlscasalau
on ig&tters of importance and activi-
ties of the various eoutt'dlff f <* Ihe
comJhg year.
After the meeting refreshments
were served to both the offii«rs m«d
niemberti present. §%
0| or nl.out i«ly 8 speftbll nger.t
fnnm the supreme oounefp Win, A.
McKensle, will be in Orange for Mil
anitttol visit ami it Is )i)anne-l $&,
«*«•. as .open meeting at torn* time.
Purther details in regard to this will
h. published later.
Mb and mk il,c" of T«*as
convention
OALVEWfOK, Tnc„ June IS. —
The eity innrahoU liad chiefs of
here In anui
(isivestoa, was
t
r ' - — - «*■—-
wm® mm
mis-s'i
MOaCOW. June 14. (API—Ad-
verse weather held Jlmmle , Mattern
today at Khshovorsk. Siberia, where
he uneiipeetedly returned eight hours
after tnkipg off On the tran*-pacific
leg of his world flight.
The American aviator, Who hfls
been delayed hy bad weather. ma-'
ehihe trouble, sjekness and Wrong
directions, landed the second time at
Khaluirovsk at 1<>:S0 p. m„ Monday,
EHT.
At 2:15 p. m„ EST., Monday he
Uft Kbnliaroviik the first time for
the 2506 mile jaunt to Nome, Alaski.
At that time he was nine dlya. si*
hours and 54 minutes out of New
Your, his storting point.
Hi* return to the ensign H.leri.t
town was the thiril forced and'iw
of his journey. The first .Was 11 Be*
loVo, siiK-ria, and eras due to a
faulty gaa line, and the second was
at ftoflsk when be lost his hearings
en rrttlte to Kbakarifeslu'
Advices said Mattern had enioun-
terted fog and ice eoiidft^lul jn the
Tartar gulf and' these forced him to
turn buck. His motor, the report
adiled, was. in good running orde-.
The American aviator expected to
essay the hop to Nome In a few
hours, .
XOMB. Alaska, June 14. (API—
Applauding his decision to return to
Khabarovsk, Siberia, Alaska aviation
enthusiasts today awaited Jimmy
Mattern's second attempt to pone-
irate the fogs that skroud lc.-locked
Bering- sea. \
"He has flown in Alaska," said
Nome aviators, "and he's using his
head."
• Word of the world filer's safe
flight back to 1 Khabarovsk yesterday
after eight' hours In the air re*chad
here about 12 hours aftsr ,«« had
liean exjwicted oyer "Nome. It was
received wftli re^ef as fo« over
I uch of the s«a lisd raised fears ! e
might lie ./lnd
n landing l f 5f' '
Intermingled flag and low lying
clouds continued over much of the
eastern CM#* sea and western
Alaska. ..
Reception plans remained un-
changed with half a dottwi eomtnci -
cinP pi lines ready t« take off font
the Nome aifphrt and gnide . the
Texas avtator^to. a safe landing when
lie tries llgafnl '' ® V::';
STATE TO
8PKJ.IA, Italy,
June 14, (AP)~
Pleadlng guilty to mattering three
womeu, ceKsre Serriatti, 4f, known
ns the llinebeard of Italy, went oh
trial today la court of «M)$e hall.
Several butidret! police and sol.
diem guarded the court room inside
and outside as a throng of people
struggled to eater to witness a trial
they are certain will send Servian!
t« the firing suuad. if: <
Seated by Servlattl wns his wife
Angela, <-hiirged wtth complicity In
hi* last murder,
Tim presiding judga opeped
proceedings by reading
ment against Serviattt
The Indictment said, that
lured his women ..victims Into
him their sjurttfts, nnd then
them; tliaCiit' ont up the bodica of
his victim* and threw the
en Into the Tiber at Home. In
the case of Paollna Oorlettt, he dis-
tributed jmrt* of the liody in thres
suitcases which he sent from Pls«
to Rome ami Naples, the Indictment
charged
two.
The decmnent related the detaH*
Of the nationwide hunt that began
when the three suitcases were iU«-
covever last November. Police track-
ed Kerviatti dawn after a friend of
Paollna (Jorletti Identified her ho<|y
and mentioned that Ooriettl had a
sweetheart, Servlati.
Goodyear Co. Votes
Mtnop. o.. Jw <|. 14.
ten pen Mat wage increase*f r
persona ! from office lioys to
lives, waa announced Iqr the
ood-
and Rubber companR^te;
mmmmmmmm - wm
This la tha flrat
Ooodyenr employes lor
although ■ recently a
Mnringv. ■<
was i restored... ■
(kinaral T:r«. A
BOSTON, June 14. >{AP>—Massa-
chusetts stood In ths repeal column
today, the eleventh consecutive state
to go on reoord lo favor of repeal of
the l*th amendment. v- ! .
It was a sweeping viatftry with the.
ve|)ea|ists idling up a'margin of 4 to
I In the state ftt h ii^j nd a ratio
of 10 to I in Boston., -
The ten states already on record
in favor of repeal were: Wyoming,
Illinois, Indiana, New York* ^. New
Jersey, Mlchlgaii. Rhode Island, Del-
iiwaiv, Wisconsin and Nevada.
Three pledged delegates were cho-
sen froM each of the Hi Massachu-
setts congressional districts at yes-
terday's election. The vote cast fot
the repeal-pledged delegates totalled
441,195,. Those pledged to vote re
tent ion of the prohibition amendment
polled itt.tM vates.
Not a single «'dry" delegate (vas
elected to the constltutlimnl conven-
tion which will act on ret eal of pro-
hibition in the near future. Oov-
ernor Joseph B. Kly expressed "ploas-
are" at the result of the referendum
and said lie would call a convwrttah
■'Inimcdliitely."
Most #a*sachusetta commuitiea
also voted otf the question of local li-
cense and the results showe<l an
amaxlug overturn for the "wets."
WeathwTDelays
Two Outstanding
Aviation Exploits
, By the Aasoclated Press
. Inclement weather today* Ihter-
ferred with the progress nnd tile he-
ginning, of two outstanding aviation
exploit*.
Twenty-four Italian seaplanes were
delayed In their scheduled take off
from Orlietello, Italy, for Ohlcngo and
intennedliite points. The ftjr m|ns-
try aid they would leave a*-soon as
the weather cleared. '•
Jlmmle Mattern. American aelator
ona solo fl«ht around the world,, re-
turned to Khabarovsk. Siberia, eUht
hours after leaving that town for his
trails-Pacific hop to Alaska,
C'apt; J. Kerrol Boyd and two coth-
paillons , arrived' in, Port AU Prince,
Haiti, from St. Marc, Haiti, where
they had been forced down" on tlwflr
good-will non-stop journey from New
York.
In Havunn, wltose reshlonts accord-
ed them an enthusiastic reception,
two SiKwilsh fliers, Capt, Mariano
Barliernn and Lieut. Joa<|u|n X*g
vverg, planning to cfintinue to.. SfexlcO
City. They arrjved (ti jwtrtia Sunday
after a non-stojj^crcwslng from
Spuin. ^
Yacht Launched
at Weaver Yard
Activities at the Wenver'sblp yard
today included the launching of the
handsome yacht llderln of Balt<"
more, owned by tbe Sabine Towing
company, with mild . ceremonies the
launching of this vessel was witnea*-
ed l y a few vlnltoes, including Cap-
ta'm Otto Hanson, one of the offi-
cials of the company. In registering
tbla vessej, the nam# bf the hottlit!
-pott- was/ nhsnged from Chicago td
Baltimore, tbe work being done hy
Oeorge Dunham, proprietor of "Signs
<l"Llfe."
The motor tug Vivian owneil by rTrtt-
enden brothers, of the MWebes ferry
on the Orange-Port Arthur mute,
was hauled but for rejtillrs at (|tc
Weaver yard this aftemooft.
Work of making extensive repairs
to the pleasure launch Nlchoinus.
owned by the Sabine; NavlgaMOtt
i-ompany, at the Weaver/i.jtard, will
he compieted one day this week, or
the first of next week, it is thought.
This vessel baa been o the grays for
seme 'time,'..;:V
Are Hurt
I The Wb«4i)to* <fcbulance an'1 the 3
B. tiuflstream garage' .',#rtcker ati-
sw«*d an emeiaettef call
Orange-Port Arthur highway last
night, but upon arrival at the scene
of the accident it was found that , a
car which ha«: turned wer with Its
- it had been righted
fnom the scene. The car w -
immA'""m'tfrii* M i' i ail
New principals for the Anderson
nnd Cunt*'school* mid three tench
«* were ofceeti*! last nigfii' at a
brief special session iff the city imaid
of ■ education. "'S- ■' - f' :<M,. ■ -
Mls Clara McRride,. who served
for the [wist few years as the princl
pat of the Curtis school, was elected
ns |ir[uctpal of the Anderson war '
ana junior high school. >
Miss Fhivis Wlgtiull. teacher sf
ranthematics of the ciiy high school,
was elected principal Of the Curti I
school.
J. Vernon Porter, of Kirvin, wju
elected as a teacher In the Andemm
nchool. Porter was a 192S gnulU
ate of the Omnge high school, after
which ,he attended Togas university
from which lie . has since graduated
with a B- S. degree. He was for the
past three years engaged In teaching
In the .Itirviu hlgb arhooi,
n Oeorge H. Cook of Austin was
elected as teacher of chemWry nnd
physic* of the high school. The n w
teacher lias both B. A. and M. A. de-
grees and has served for some tlino
as student assistant in Texas unp
verslty.
Preston H, Wohlford of Rockport.
Texas, was elected as teacher of
mathematics of the high school, suc-
ceeding Miss Klaviu Wlgnall. Wohl-
ford taught In the Rockt>or.t school
the past year, lie has an M. A. de-
gree for Texas university and b^a
taught In the university.
iaMaasiWyi
The fhiftl scrvlce of the. ten
revival conducted at the Presbyterii
chapel by Rev. K. T. Drake. past(.r
of the Lutd er Memorial Presbyter-
Ian • church. will Ik> held tonight.
Morris Hlnes of Wke ■ Charles di-
rected the song services during Ihe
revival.
Two now wmb*!"* re<^lvw! at Inst
night's service made a total of ten
received since beginning of the re-
vival. Many expressibna of gratitude
to Mr, Hines for h> services In lead-
ing the sieging have heen heard. No
prayer service will be held at the
First Prb*byterliin church thl# even-
ing.
Death Sentence
Against Tom Cook
Is Affirmed Today
AUSTIN. June 14. (AP) - The
court of criminal appeal* today af-
firmed a death sentence ngalmit Tom
Cook. Harris county negro, convicted,
of crbniiiai assault.
Cook and another negro^rndd u#
a couple and, aftep--ro5)b|ng th - wu>
man's. eacor^jh?«laulted the woman.
The reversed and reman dedj
a Judgment cai-rying'"" 40 y'ears li«-
rl^onjHMnt. against .Tno. S. Allen, con-
vicfei) in (Iregg county, for the mur-
d(Mr of. Roy 'King- Allen was Kbig's
farm tenant and the homicide was
caused by n disagreement over rea-.
tub
The appellate court held the dis-
trict court ccrtrimltted error In per-
mitting till evident* a statement made
by King' to g'physician after he was
fatuity wounded.
W, D, Carroll, convicted in Co-
manche county for niaklng a false
canvass of votes and sentenced to
two years in prison, won a tiew trial,
Hie court held the evidence agnlhst
.Carroll had been Illegally obtained.
It was alleged that Carroll, Judge of
an, ajectibn, called votes for a can-
didate for a local office when in fact
tbe.v had been marked against that
particular candidate.
The court overruled a motion to
reelnstate the apiieal of W. H. Mc-
Clellan. L. K. SchUltX, B. J., Kams*
worth and A. V. Oargle, convicted in
Starr county for conspiracy to mur-
dec and given two yfhr* imprison*
nwitfeaoh. it wax alleged the appel-
lants conspired to kill Walter Wea-
ver, *. W. Hooks nnd Harry Ridgs-
way, political leaders In the Klo
C. rands valley.
liiMI
LONDON. June 14. f AS
tary of Stale Cortktll. Holy
on the world economic 1
day to ^rocl" ai Its
economic RattatHilisni..^
• The cblef ; of the^
Hon, speaking wit
4MnMatlMv urgeii all
here Immediately to
proposed tairWf tnieo. «Y zm
He also demanded atnbtlteitlon. and
doctored lie w*a. prepaid to off^r
coucrete suggestion* to achieve then.V
i'i1'1, Tj-i.( "1
The American secretary of slate
faced the tensely expectant dclt'jpUr
of all nstloaa^after the ITnlted Stal*
had *sime under fire nt the
ence. His speech was the most eag-
erly-AVrslted of tbe session.
MH. Hull waa the last of the
fSvo" lo address the c«utferenOC.
France, Italy. Britain and Jut«ni bay-
ing preceded him because of delay In
th* preparation of his address, which
was to dellvereil before
any of ; tlrt*^;!' Me ,:*aV*>d on oosetob-l
lag* t«f delegate* of whom somg
bitterly assailed the. American war
debt and monetary pollcieg.
The entire Antercan delegation
was present to bear theitf chief xpenk. ;
Mr. Hull wns given a tribute of ap-
plause by the crowded bouse as h«
took the rostrum after an introduc-
tion by Prime Minister; Itamsay
MscOonald.
-Tbe world cannot longer go- 0-'-"j|
as it Is going on *t present,M he de-
clared. "The first and greatest task'
at the present Juncture t* the tk-
velopment here In tbln hall of will
and determination on tbe part of tn«
nation* vigoniusly to advocate ihis
course. Thereafter plans and $ metii- M
od* Will wsgdlly take forw.'^
Mr. Hull said be advocj
broad program Which wwiW ateer nmi
middle course between extreme ecu- ,
nomtc Internationalism and' extreme
economic nationalism.', .".
.$ rtf wa
wrecked AtwF great • cosfcfenco'. 'Tritiii'
a short sightea notion that .
its local Intei^ats would temporarily
profit while tbua Indefinitely delay-
in* all for the dlstreaa ; • of eve.-y A
country, that nation will merit t>ic
execration of ■ UlV «klbWf':
He
"tmrfow,
. far. >
m
api:
p
2 Negroes Held
Two , negro men who were all«ge«I
to have lieen prevented from engag-
ing la combat, one with a knife and'
tbe other with a pistol, were appre-
hended last night by Night Police-
men Bob Bass and Harlan White.
Tbe prisoner* were this moralng
turned over to the sheriff's depart-
ment for further prosecution.
il(f TREASURY RKPORT
WABftl.VOTON, Juno 14. (AP)—■
Tre**ttvy receipts for Iwi IS were
#U.«H.« L6 ; expenditure* $17,28*,-
44«.r,«; balance J7«,HO.dJMl. Cus-
tom* duties for li/TON; a* June
w*« | (04 /) I.7I,
KtMt, June ,*«: f AP)~I>r;
' If. tb« press ..
I ment In tjie Austrian legation
Was' (inested twlay by ; * ,.de- ]r,fl
taMimenf (jf Prussian secret police. ^
wan'.' a . reprl* I.' fortbp .at^«.,i;l;^||
in Vfanna of Theodore Hablcht "hy >.
Austrian authorities. j '
Dr. Wasseriinsck, a Catholif priest, "MA
was sleeping when pnllce knocked on
his door a«rt Inform*# him h« was
to bo arrested by orders of Prus-
*i*n Premlw 0oer?ng.
He asked polloU tft remain o«tf*l«1e
while be telephoned the Austrian'
minister In fiierba and Chancellor
Doilfttss of Austria lu London. .^M,
(TwjBcellor Dollfus* adviser Wa*
nerhaeck to yield only to force, W *^ ^
•erhaeck . flngsbed his call ami wot-r
rendef. '
II wit* said that immediately a#t«ff
Wasierhaeck's telephone conversation
with the chanrapHor. the latter got
In touch with Baron Von Neurata.
Cerman foreign minister, also ,
tending tho economic conference In
London, «nd informed the Oeriann
statesman Wasserhaeck'* arrest Wft*^
In vfoistlon of diplomatic right* «nd
demanded an energetic Investigation
tf tho affair. '-?m§m
ChiUpprowngjig
fs'RW YOflK, June 14. (AP>-
IJttle Bdward Ortega, poor khl, Uik-
e,d ttwi much. He couldn't swim Ilk* ,5
the big hoy*. He gmren.
Hut be loved to make-believe.
He stood yesterday at tho water'*
edge an the North river watching
the older hoys div* and gwlta and
frolic In the cooling *n**m.
Two b'g hoyn were passing.
"Cgh you swim?" one of them
ssked K4w*r4
"Tou tiet I can swim." koid tho
sevea year eW- '.'f oui *Wlin •,
It was a m*xnU|ic«nt bluff. He couldfc'
not ■ tm'lm a Mrofca... ::m< .
"Aw. yo* can't swim," tho old**
m. ";u,-
boy Insisted.
t i:«*n,B replied . XMwwri.
r "Well, then—swim!" shouted
; § iiiiff
i-. He sank
seen ***! until police, aareral
Iplk ««cov4Wt| Ma
the
pK
Ml
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 140, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1933, newspaper, June 14, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289417/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.