The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 106, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1934 Page: 1 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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By the Associated Press
Cargoes remained untouched in
T<<xnM ports today as the . shipping
industry became seriously paralyzed
through idleness *>f striking long-
shOremen-~-firral,v demand Ing a set-
tlement of their wage dispute with
team ship opera torn.
Kgcept/ for one minor disturbance,
violence .Remained in thp background,
but ship* cither .loitered in port or
steamed jiwny Without full cargo.
At Beaumont the Italiun steamer
Ida Z. O. galled at daybreak without
attempting to IQSd 2400 barrels of
aaphAli, it k intended cargo. The
British steamer Nyanttn docked hut
no efforts wire made to trundle Its
shipment up ;$ie plank. Until com-
pontes hundlin(_U^iding of the ships
refused t oat'tejw t work because of
fear of interference and intimidation
by striking- union dock hands.
Dock Workers employed a by the
firm loadingAbe Nyanra w#e warn-
ed by interriatiojial longslxtri-men as-
sociation members to uttenfpt
loading the vessel.;.;/'*
Organised jo-Uof of the port of
Corpus CfymX\ threw its entlred
weight.-bebiud the strikers. The cen-
tral trades union, embracing 23 lo-
cal crafts with membership of be-
tween 23«0>n<r^2700 laborers, voted
nn unqualified endorsement of the
wiilkrtut, stating they backed them
"morally'/and financially." .shipping
work styod" ntlll at the port city.
ting stopped the scheduled
"loading work of the City of Wallas
at Houston.' Non-union longshore-
men fulled to report for duty. How-
ever. two vessels, using independent
labor were loading.
The Houston strikers, In a state-
ment announcing their cooperation
with police,--and they meant "to eon.
duct themselves as gentlemen at till
times.'1
No attempts were made at loading
vessels in the Galveston docks. Or-
derly picketing was carried out dur-
ing the day and no violence of any
sort occurred.
Fifty cotton headers, those who
place cotton at docks according to
Its marking and destination, also
wervt on strike in sympathy with the
longshoremen? Galveston shippers
did nof fear sprendnig of the sympa-
thetic. movement, however.
No announcement was made fol-
' lowing a meeting of the Galveston
Maritime association and compress
men.
Governor Under
Death Threat
Refuses Guards
FRANKFOIIT. Ky.. .May 3. (AP)
—-Adjt. Gen. jj. H. Denliardt assign-
ed state troopers to guard the exec-
tit^ mansion and the capltol be-
cause Gov. Ruby Lafoon has receiv-
ed threatening letters, but the gov-
■ rnoi- won't have them around.
Overruling the adjutant general,
the chief executive said;
"There are no guards around the
mansion and there won't tie any."
0«e of the letters threatened the
governor's life and a bombing of the
mansion unless a pardon was issued D _ J{A Cfnj.. fn
within ten days for Xeal Bowman, IVttvIHJ wlalo
Ohio fugitive charged with* two Ken-
tucky murders who , ■ Ts confined In
the state reformatory here.
;
Court House
City Hall
Briefs
Those composing the third week
I petit jury panel for district court,
I beginning Jun 11. are: G. R.
Goodrich. Ot-Hham Hmce, C. M. Grass,
J. C. Pachar. N. E. Oallier, R
McLean, Felix Thcriot, Frank |
, Smith. F. M. Taylor. E. W. Mont-
I gninrry. H. L. Merrill. J. F. Marble,
J.. K Weltli. O. X Sholars, Edgar
Stake*. H. A. Cryer, C. A. Garrett,
Ovt* Harmon, Robert Walea, Leon-
ard l'rutcr, C. K. Jackson, Frank
Rsch, Hugh Hubbard, Hobson Mer-
weather,'. W. N. Remkes. Ham Glh-
, Wdney Wllley, p. K Burt. H.
X). Roberts Jr., Wallace Stephenson,
Th'owas Black, K. C. CTarey, R. B.
Why, W.
ler Brown. j*; 'S$r ^
Only two often*** were, reported
„ this morning by til* city potto* de*
partment for the period coverlet
hour*. A white man was picked up
on ft drunk change snd a negro base
hall player waa charged with attack
' ing .Mi o lor.
IS LAUNCHED
CHIC AGO. Mny 3. (AP) — The
government's ace man hunters and
police marksmen 'massed In the
Chicago area today in a new drive
to. get John Dillinger, "dear or
alive,"
The discovery of n blood stained
automobile, one of two or more ciirs
the Dillinger mobsters apparently
used In their dash to liberty from
the Little Bohemia resort near Mer-
cer, Wis., April 22, spurred the con-
centration.
Police Captain John Siege's spe-
cial "Dillinger squad," comprising
the best marksmen of the police
force, was under orders tin comb all
of the city's underworld 'haunts for
the elusive Indiana bad man. There
are forty determined men In the
squad.
The blood-stained automobile was
found late yesterday, abandoned in
a side street on the north side. The
stains gave rise again to the belief
that one of the Dillinger gnng had
been badly hurt at one time or an-
other after their flight from the re-
sort .near where a federal agent and
a civilian were shot to death
The car was stolen from Roy Fran-
cis of Kduth St. Paul, Minn., the
day after tke pattle of Little Bohe-
ntla, after twjee men riding in a
coupe and believed to be Dillinger
gangsters, were sighted by deputy
sheriffs at Hastings. Minn. A run-
ning fight between Hastings and St.
l'nul park ensued, hut the trio es-
caped, abandoning th«. c>ir near In-
vergrove, Minn., where they held up
Francis, his wife and bnbj^ taking
his Sedan.
The coptpe was found Inter, aban-
honed and blood-stained, the trio
continuing their wild flight, which-
ri| parentiy took them to Chicago in
Francis' car, presumably by way of
Freeport, 111., where it wns equipped
with stolen Illinois license plates and
n doctor's insignia.
The rear window of Francis' ma-
chine had been knocked out, to give
the gunmen free range In. any ma-
chine gun battles theyv might have
with the police. In the machine \v fc
a pile of bandages, several ,Jx«^cs of
paper matches from tlie l.ittic Bo-
hemia resort, and a- copy of a Du-
buque. Iowa, newspaper, with a
headline:^,--''
"Dillinger on rampage.'"
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l&ilkd
-WrttuV 'v'-f •'« *«i i.-'"t «, -j' ' ,V>
mi Zmmsmm. w/jm W
Be On Program
Witii Dr. Jaryis
Dr. William Maurice Jarvls, R. A.,
PH. D., business philosopher. lec-
turer, author and world traveler, with
his company which Includes two na-
tionally knOwq^ radio personalities.
Earnest Larson, the singing ' Done,
and Edward Horn, planolst and or-
ganist, will be henrd here on Tues-
day inght, May 8, at the American
theater. He will talk on the follow-
ing subjects: Civic Awnkening. and
Memory Cultivation.
Dr. Jarvls Is famous for Ms dy-
namic talks. He has appeared In
all the larger cities of this country
and , is ..*n especial favorite with
luncheon clubs and civic organisa-
tions. He spoke In Port Arthur
yesterday.
He has devoted a great deal of
atudy to memory training and has
dumfounded audiences "by his re-
markable memory for names and
faces, often calling every member of
a luncheon club by name alter only
a few minutes in which to moet or
h«v« the mfmbers pointed out to
liwSyww -fw *" ' ■: :
He has made • number of talka fft
Beaumont recently and comes to Or-
ange highly recommended by Beau-
mont business men.
—— ' :i{-
BAN RAFAEL, Cftlif- Though Ed
.Baler, was loewd. tMephone
booth 4>y a robber, jfho looted his
pool haJl. he couldn't reach the re-
ver to notify police. Eight of
Baler's' customers were locked la
the flV^-foot-square booth with him
It crowded.
CHON. Arix., May 3. (AP)—
ttnvoiciRd fenr that little .June
Robles.^Hm.v never bi- found alive Was-
felt by iitlNjy' heVe .today—the eighth
day since wati kidnaped.
if th« (famlly\li"d reason fol' .new
hope for her return, \he fact ''was
not made known. There\has iieen no
public announcement \oK develop-
ments in the- case for twS* days- The
only definite, facts lire: xTt^e six
year old child is still misslhg\and
the ransom money, $15,000 in
of $5, $10 and $2« denominations,
ready.
There has been no development to
lend substance to the belief that
the child may have 'been killed by
her abductors, other than the con-
tinued silence of the kidnapers in
the face of the family's readiness to
meet terms of payment for June's
return.
All agencies of law enforcement
are standing by. apparently Inactive.
This is lit the" request of the Roblcs
family which has felt that the life
of the child would be endangered If
n vigorous investigation were prose-
cuted.
So far as is known, the girl's pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Ro-
blcs, have received no communica-
tion from the kidnapers since the
day of the kidnaping, at which tlm^.
the $15,000 ransom demand was
made.
L-
Britain Prepared
For Silver Token
Payment to U. S.
LONDON, May A. (AP)—Or*«t Bri-
tain is prepared to make a silver to-
ken debt payment to the United
Ststfs in June, it was. reported in
financial circles today, as a result of
the recent drop in silver prices.
While official confirmation was
lacking, -It is believed probable the
British government took Advantage of
the low price.
Although the day -of reckoning is"
only a little more than n month
away, thert. Is still no official Indi-
cation that. Britain Is making an
WASHINGTON, May 3. (AP)—
The\ jiistjce department outlined to-
day n $2,000,000 thrust'at crime. It
will ask congress for ' this sum to
btiy: nvor<\puns and ^ pay more men.
; A shortiiXp of federal "artillery"
was disclosed, to have led to the
arming of federal Dillinger-ihssers
with machine gyns " captured from
oilier mobstet's.
Several machine tfruis taken front
Harvey J. Bailey, Albert Bates*- nnd
George (Machine Gun ) \Kelly, Con-
victed as kidnapers ,of votaries F.
L'rschel. Oklahoma oil niHilunaire,
have, been removed - quietly ' IMm a
show case at the department. iV the
t fe\v days and Issued to agents
igne.d to the Dillinger case.
•orney General Cummings? was
reiirCwuted as "ready'1 to ask- con-
gress rot'xsuffielent funds to t ngage
as many\as\20p to 300 additional di-
visional investigation agents and to
equip them ijot N*nly ' wjth guns but
also fast moti
The justice dwuirtJKent's appropri-
ation for the present fiscal year t«
taled $41,231.S35. NPor the year be-
ginning next July 1 the department
has be >n allotted only\ $2*.700,778.
With congress speeding through a
variety of federal anti-crime bills
>|/flcials anticipated little trouble for
the new money request.
Still another
aimed ut bootlegg
ped into shape
who described himself as a "person-
al dry but not a fan.it Lc.!' arrived
bete yesterday from Kansas City to
take over the treasury's nleohol tax
uni tof 3800 men.
Half of this force will lie used y iy
r anti-crime niHt—-
leggers—-is being wliVp-
ie. Arthur J. MellotC\
Mellott us a militant anti-lsi.otlp
organiwtidft .The other hal
supervise the legitimate tr.yle
Ft o m
LpNDOX, May 3. (AP)—Walter
Inineiiimn^ prosldent of the British
board of trade, is expected in well
informed circles to Inform Ambassa-
dor Tstteno Matsudaira of Japan, ," t
a conference late today,, that iireat
Britain, has completed proposals to
restrict the importation of Jnpanese
goods into British colonies.
It was indicated that the Inter-
view was regarded as most serious
in the face of world competition be-
tween Great Britain and Japan for,
tnwpe markets.'
In many ureas, Japanese goods are)
underselling the British nnd others
ilderably and Japan has made
d strides forward In the textile
ness, long a mainstay of Ertg-
iund! •
The lirltish arP understood to be
«farmed at the spread of Japanese
tt'ude throhgh the colonies and Af-
rica, one oK the chief centers af-
fected. ,%y/
The, British gavernmen|//has mode
extensive studies\of /(lie situation
since the brcakdowrK of the Ixindon
negotiations lietween\ British " and
Japanese textile jnteresi
It Is undersUitul that\ Runcltnan
will present / full pletnre\ of the
British positirin to the Japan
bassador. /
Vfilew; Japan offers some
ttleWent of the problem, it
dui^tood that Great Britain
ilon all efforts to ease the Com-
petition between the two nations.
Runcltnan wns reported to be
ready to\ inform • Matusrdnlra that
the restrictions on Japanese Impor-
ill ' tations Into colonies would take the
form of quotas tin Imports. '
LOCAL MEN GO
mi
SI
British Act to
Defend Fro
In Arabian
rolt
kind of x payment on her
tne>N tjnlted States, but it is htJ^veii
It will ly another token parfnent.
.■fWelt. Informed fliuincfal quarters
said today therjt^tms been no evi-
dence of fnii'i-tliisen of silver on the
open miirite't hy the British govern-
" riut One prominent broker said:
"Silver was bought privately from
the Indian government to make last
•December's payment and the British
government . probably i* doing the
snme thing again."
Hi*ititer Huddle and Cbiud D. Wll-
if'fson leave hei> tomorrow morning by
WASHINGTON, May 3 (AP)—The
authority granted President Roose-
velt 40 accept silver in payment on
war debts expired last Octols-r. \
Tills authority was contained In
the Thomas inflation amendment to
the agiiiultiiriil adjustment act and
'saldt -
"The president Is authorised for a
period of six months from the date
of passage of this act. t° accept sli-
ver in payment of the whole or any
part of the principal or Interest now
"..due within six months after such
date from any foreign government or
governments, on account of any In-
debtedness to the United States,
such Silver to 1m- accepted at not to
exceed the prlc* of 50 cents an
ounce in ITnlted States currency.
The aggregate value of the sliver ac-
cepted under this section shall not
exceed $200.000,(i00,'«
Orange Area
Dairymen Plan
Advertising Drive
Beginning right away, the Orange
Area Dairy and Farmers association
will inaugurate an advertising cam-
paign to odweate the people regard-
ing the Importance of dairy cattle
and dairy equipment receiving Offi-
cial tests and Inspection. Plana far
the advertising campaign were dis-
cs seed •&. ft special meeting of the
association held at the city hall last
night with President I* L. Hughes
presiding. Records of the dairies
throughout the county show that the
cattle weathered '|p past winter in
good shape. and that recant aMMKi
tkma show both cattle and equlp-
up to the highest
LONDON. Mny 3. (AP)
British, sloop "Penxnnco" has bel
dispatched to Hod'lduh, In Yemeni
Arabia, us the result of the advance
of lbn Snttd, ruler of Saudi Arabia,
it was learned today. •
Th<, preenutlonary movement of
the penxft.uce wajn regarded as a part
automobile for Dallas nnd from there „f „n official indication that Great
Britain i« ready to' take action to
(Jefend (he frontiers for which she
is rcsponsible lf lbn Baud's trlttmph-
ant advent into Yemen inspires
greater Arabian movement.
Great Britain already has taken
other "'steps to UroteCt British life
and property In the fighting area
which thus far has been restricted
to southwest Arabia. < 1 .
Another sloop Is standing by at
Aden.
will leave Sunday by special train
for St, Lmtis to attend the annual
jintlonal convention of the Travelers'
Protective association as delegates
from Texas.
Huddlo Is president of ' the state
organlxntion, having been elected at
the lust annual convention which
was held hei> in April, and will head
the Texas delegation of 29 dele-
gates and numerous others expected
to attend.
Wilson, Who Is president "of Post
I* of this city, and is a member of
the state executive board, Is a dele-
gate to the convention.
With Hunter and Wilson ns dele-
gates, Orange will h'iv,, equal rep-
resentation through delegates with
the largest towns in /the state.
Huddle expects *t<v spend Saturday In
going over the records of the state
organisation kept at. Dallas, home
of the secretary. Huddle nnd Wil-
son are exected to away about a
week.
With a ^rjde number of the mem-
bers of /Various other denominations
attending, at/tendance for the re-
vlval servlces being held at the First
Bajftist chureh was considerably in-
greased lastI night. Most ot the
churches of / the city had dispensed
With their mid-week prayer services
on account 'of the revival.
.Th0 choir was' augmented to its
largest proportions at this service,
much to the gratification of the song
lender, B. ,'B. McKinney, who appar-
ently was at his best on this occa-
sion. Announcement was made that
an Invitation wns extended "to those
who had instruments and wore able
to transpose music from the hymn
book used by this church, to join
the music program with their instru-
ments.
This morning, immediately follow-
ing the 9 a. m. service, Rev. Edgar
Kskridge, the pastor, who U con*
ctlng the revival, accompanied by
IliK song lender, visited the city high
schow for a brief program, includ-
ing a\*hort talk by the pastor and
some smging led by Mr. McKInney.
Last nliHjt, llev, Kskridge In con-
nection with his general subject,
''The TraRedy\|f Sin," discussed "The
Fail of ith>ion.\ He announced that
beginning With Hominy night and
through next weeiK that he would
use the general subj\t, "A Way of
Escape."
The attendance at the Morning ser
vice toilny was nround \()0. The
number .present for each \nornlng
service bus shown nn InereasK over
the record of the previous day}.
Nazi Press Reveals'
Details of Jewish
Murdeir Plot
j -j
i
SPRING IHELD, MO., May ?. (AP)
The state highway patrol reported
shortly after io a. m. todtty that two
men, believed to Ik- Clyde Barrow
ttnd. a companion, had fled, heavily
armed. Into * a woods near Cabool af-
ter officers seised their car and ap-
prehended a woman companion. Of-
"leers said the woman Is not Ron-
Parker.' " . .. . ■
leores of officers, including state
highway patrolmen under the lender-
Ship pt Col. Msqprln Castell, were
deployed out ut Csbool, Mo., 80 miles
enst of \here, to<tay on a hunt for .
Clyde Barrow, elusive desperado of
the' southwest.. ' ;
The car from which two men and
a woman eogaVd In a running gun
fight with a state patrolman last
night was reported, ;slghted twice af*
ter dawn, once on a rood south of
CabiMii. again west of the town.
Patrol officers liellovl'the fugitives
were unfamiliar a Ittt •'
Hie CiiBool section.
The auto, dark V-S coach
bears Ohio license numberx
lias a trunk or box on .th*\
spare tire on the fmwt
radiator and carries cons
■luggage. _ ,'V-i:
Two men and a woman exx>hangcd"
shot's with State Highway Patrol-
man Ben Graham In a wild chase
through the main street of Cabool. >
GVham said he was positive two
of them were Barrow snd Bonnie
Parker, his feminine companion.
■ "
mm
French Officials
for Leaks
j*rj&
PARIS M«y -
mmm
(AP>—Fhtnce's
MHW
forms V'JH
Thi- 1
& "<!'T
T^la
Nazarene Revival
Well Attended
Rev, R., A. McCormick, pastor of
the local Church of the Nnxarene,
is pleased with tlt success of the
revival meeting started at the Lib-
erty theater the first of last week.
Rev. Mrs. Morris Gill of Center, who
is doing the preaching, is also . well
pleased with the attendance and the1
interest manifested. Mrs, R. A. . Mc-
Cormick has obtained splendid co-
operation throughout the revival on
the part of singers,'nlso several per*
wins Who play Instruments.
Martin Dies to
Speak Over NBC
Monday Night
mm
Hon. Martin Dies, 0. g," congress-
man from the second cnOgrewrional
district of Texas, will broadcast over
tb« NBC system Monday, May T,
Mew •!# .t f' p.
Mr. whi win ipeak" on tiS "Kes
Farm-Si I ver Wll.« * 1
:ir
PORT SAID, Egypt, May 3. (AP)
—Hodeldah, the chief port of Ve-
men on the Red Bca, wns reported
ready to capitulate today to the ad-
vancing foi-eea of lbn Saud, rtiW
of Saudi Atilltt, . '
The Iman Yahya of Yemen, <1 im
patches from the wnr xone Mild, had
called all available men to the col-
ors, but revolt was reported' in the
Imnn's capital, Sana.
Renewed Drilling
In Ged Field Seen
Prospects for beginning of a new
cttmpaign in the Ged oil field, lo-
cated about 10 miles east of Orange,
in the near future, were regarded
as favorable here today ns a result
of the Trl-State Oil company's near
success In bringing iri n new well.
The new well, classed as a s^mi*
wild-cat, was brought in far • beyond
the limits of the God'field, In a
northwesterly direction. It was
flowing considerable water today.
dti|T Wn-ttte^prolonged program of de-
velopment during which time a great
deal of water was used In washing
It, but it 1* believed the well will
eventually produce pure oil and that
two niajor companies holding adjoin-
ing leaees will drill offset wells.
BEHL1N, Mny
of a plot to murder
pea red today in nn.
tenanced special edition \f the antl-
scmltic Weekly, "The Htorhje
Twelve pages were d0V0tcd\N> dis-
cussion of . "Jewish Ritual
cUmaxed with the allegation
world jewry is planning "the
gest, most gruesome ritual murdeK
unaliist Hitler and his- followers «ver
witnessed by the world.''
Asserting that Guar Nicholas was
a victim of n similar plot, the paper
! said ''the nreans of the world, - the
rpick of-humanity are to lie annihi-
lated.
"That Is the wish of nil Jewitom
and It-has been resolved by the Je
Ish Kahal (Jewish Secret AVorl
Government)"
As chief evidence of the nssertet1
plot. The Storm''r cited what was
presented as a Jewish New Year
card, dated 1933. which wns repro-
duced showing a sacrificial rooster,
swistalka-marked and bearing n
picture of the head of Hitler.
"This demonlo wish," the paper
said in referring t° t'1" P'un, "shall
never reach fulfillment. The Jewish
problem Is nenrlng solution."
APRIL RAINFALL iNf'HF.S
Records of the rainfall for Orange
for rthe month of April, as shown
by the monthly rep< rt of the local,
government weather bureau. nb&Pi
*.*• Inches. During the month there
w*r« jusf five rsltry days. Th# h««v-
ie«t "rainfall during th« month was
on April I. the next
•t Inch on April 20.
liest spy-catchers worked feverishly
In th«. historic citadel Belfort to-
day In an effort to trace the leaks
In her -closely guarded military *e-
crets. ,
They lu-nt their efforts particularly
toward following the trail of Stanis-
las Krauss, former Polish army of-
ficer, who wns arrested yesterday as
a German spy.
At the same time, however, a foi
of detectives tind secret police
investigating the activities at
fortified town near theK Franso-Ger-
man frontier of Captain Froge of
the French array, accused -of having
Iieen Krauss' accomplice.
The '.army officer's InwVers demnnd-
an Immediate hearing, for Froge.
Tlii>>: declared it was . "suspicious"
that V new witness had been aligned
agninst Nilm just wben French oper-
atives. wcY<. on th? fhilnt 'Of Concluil
Ing he wtis\not Involved In the as
serted plot.
(AP)—Details In announcing the at-rest of the
qlf Hitler ap- officer after tlieK snld Krauss had
dally count, confessed Captftln'NFroge s<itd - him
*tir.i)0 worth of mllittjry. secrets for
Germany, police revealed they had
Iieen ready to exonerate Froge of
charges previously lodged, against
him "When the new acclimations were
rslsed. 1 \
Belfort, one of the spy center!^ of
world war, was the scene of
s hoax General John J. Persh-
ing pulled on the Germans'.
GenVcal Pershing sent "fflcersi 'ta
Belfort \ri bulld up elaborate head-
quarters and, "lose" their plans / to
convince tbe H^rnians an attack was
planned, at': Brtfort Insletid of at
Argonne as achtnlly wns the ease.
Kfnuss and bis Njllejfed French ac-
complice retwhed prison, oddly
enough,- bcenuee members^ of tho-
French sectret service re'ad the want
jwk ■ . \\ ' ■'"w 1 ■
ollce declared that after Captain
" under, susplch^i, -^rgusa j
new source of ml *
for Germany by adve:
classified colnmns.
■XtsM
\
m
Derrick Barge to
Be Repaired Here
In the next day or two, one of
the largest derrick linrges operated
by the t*. s. desrtment of engineer*,
is egjiected to be brought to the port
of Orange to be hauled out at th"
Weaver ship yard for extensive re-
pairs. The barge is to be bought
here from Galveston, it* home port,
snd it is expected that work on the
vessel wilt emuloy a large fore# of
ship builders for several days.
The motor speed launch, Jim
To**, owned by th* Shell petrolenm
company and operated between Or-
ange and the Btack'a bayou oil field,
waa hauled out at Ala yard today
for general repair*.
whip,.
Greta Nissen b
Robbed of $5,000
Worth of Jewel*
LONDON, May . (AP)—A well-
dressed burglar robbed the home of
Grata Nlearn, actress, of 1100 worth
of jewels early today. %"
A brother, awakened by, the thief,
fought'1 the Intruder until he brok*
*w«y as the actress shouted "Po-
lice, Police!" g.
I
|
T3&
.m
> ««
a
'fc
• .,4s
'•* yo«
Whh Sally Kller*
. J
Clark A
if.
•1X4 few
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 106, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1934, newspaper, May 3, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289662/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.