The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 106, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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I I
I May 3* 11934) I
iv <T
E J
IP
(mi
Solution to Farm
Problems Seen us .
Key to Recovery
WABHltfOTON. May 3. (AP)
Bernard M- Baruoh, financier and
advisor to presidents, said today In
ono of bin rare interviews that so-
lution ol this farm problem Is > the
'■' ■■ - 3 Si*-. ''™
ijSM'.l'1'
> ,
•key to economic weowj. . i'
f Recently oa^a guest at the white
Jioune, the New Yorker, Indicated his
belief that the farm problem Will not
b« solved by cutting down produc-
Hon but by Incresolng consumption
at homo, and abroad. •
The administration recently has
shown n disposition to attack' the
farm problem through export aid*
and tariff agreements. •
■■■. ■ I ■'i1.'i|.'j "■ ■i'' ■■ 1
SiSTf RS UNDER
THE SKIM
c (i > S a Lrtn((i
CRANK MOHCAN - JOSEPH SCHILOKRauI
£•
■■Mfcv
COLUMBIA PICYURET
•■''i
•ire niMt
' ' J
WHAT HA* HAPPSNBD
in
an
'«
•
/>
- J
tri/e Im hi s planned adventures She
John //iiMlcr y«te* multi-miUiou-
vayo i
I. Ml l ..--■I-™.
J * to include Ais society dowager
desirous ol ** joying
fIir ffii •<>/ ni« M/c ilolntf ffce (kins*
hr hat always wanted to do He re-
signs from hi* huge company and at«
ts, 0/ courte, not interested He ac-
cidentally meets a young and beautiful
actress. Blossom Bailey, who appeals
lo him ts the type of girt To thaw "the
life he has mapped out for himself
He taket her with him to Kurope,
visiting every country They are in
Pari*. Htheu he meets ■ Xukowski,
former' piano teacher ol the music-
toiling Yatetr- As they talk, at the
sidewalk cafe. Blossom, who-it to meet
Vale* there comes up to the table
NOW 00 ON WtTH THE STOflY
' Blossom came up to the table and
Zukowskl rose Yates' tone was not
overly warm.,
"This ,1s Miss Blossom Bailey—"
Zukowskl ijgnt low to kiss Blos-
som's hand
"....Mr' Anthony Zukowskl — a
very incompetent music teacher who
left New York when he was unable
to teach "
'And failing to teach music <le.
cided to make music' added Zu-
kowski.
'Successfully I hone" said Blos-
som i
The trid proved to be a unv partv
Zukowskl with his knowledKe of
Paris, had '.hem visiting the little
cafes that hide ft way neath the
rambling, old buildings of the Latin
Quarter In the early morning*
Yates. Blossonr and Zukovvski ended
their wandering revels In a partv at-
Zukowski's studio Zukowskl and
his friends played his nt>\vly fin-
ished symphony... Yates and Blos-
som listened. . ..
. Js.;
then suddenly grasped her to him
crushing her In his arms Hi* llf>a
found hers in a tierce passionate
kiss Blossom resisted ' but the
man's fire seemed to surge through
her own body She clung to I
her arms encircling him with
The great Zukowskl "symphony
rumbled and roared, cried and
laughed The finale built in cres-
cendo .... up .... up .... up .... It
thundered to a mighty climax that
ended In the juldlant. excited
"Bravos'" of the thousands packed
In the huge Paris auditorium The
ardor that equaled his own . Oil
embrace that knew no resistance
but there wai« a knock at the
door... .Yates' car was ready
Vates watched Blossom solicit-
ously as she ate 'How's your
headache'
'Haven't any That was just an
excuse^to get out of that dinner with
Zukowskl There are other things
irr life* besides music Why—you're
not eating" -
• 'No I've discovered something
about midnight macks Some people
pav for them after they're served
I pay the next day with indiges-
tion" - ...
Its a silly thing to do. at t|iat
I ought to get out of the habit"
'No—don't It's a charming
habit And you mustn't be imp*',
lient <vJt'h Tony He has a wonder-
ful gift He'll be a great man some
duv "
Blossom, was impatient "You're
a great man already He was per-
fectly I'Ulit when he said that to-
night was yours as well as h*&
When he was waving his baton in
the theatre I saw you waving your
baton—and it was « wand a magic
wo nil ll made a successful com -
poser out of a starving music
teacher . i
'Tonight " said Yates sadly "W
it I (idly change places with Zukow>
ski X
./'Because he can mnke up tunes*"
"That—and something else
-•a into he's thirty while 1—" i
'How old are you"1" ' ■/'
"I'm over forty—and you. my
dear*'
Blossom hesitated 'Going on
thirty" . ""
"Thanks *
'•'for what"
Yates smiled 'For putting^il,
NATCHITOCHES. La.. May 3: —
Funeral services were planned here
today for J: ft. cox, 24, railway sign
painter, who gave his life while try-
ing to avert a train wreck near
Weatherford. Texas, yesterday.
- (jo*, riding a handcar, heard a
T. n.hd P- passenger train Whistle
behind him. He jumped from the
handcar and was desperately trying
to jerk It from the track to void a
possibly serious accident when the
engine roared into his tiny convey-
ance.'
Fragments of the handcar strurk
him. Critically injured, Cox was
placed in the baggage car and rush-
ed tP Fort Worth, He died en
route. ± '
The train was III! hour behind
schedule. Trainmen believe Cox
thought the train had .passed.
ili
MIAMI, Fin.. May 3. (AP)—
Kutlierine Hepburn, red-haired film
star, arrived yesterday by plane
from Merida, Yucatan, said "I don't
know" to all questions and retired
to her hotel room.
At Merldu she Instituted divorce
proceedings against hor New York
business man husband, Ludlow Smith.
LKGAIJ NOTICK
The State of Texas,
To ^he Sheriff or any Constable of
Orange Coupty, Oreo ting:
J. E. Harrison', Administrator of
tine Estate of Harry M. Watson, de-
ceased, having filed in our C°unty
Court his Final Account of tito con-
ditio^ ol' the Estate of said Harry
M. \Vatson, Deceased, numbered 6G7
on il)e Probate Docket of Orange
County, together with an application
to be discharged from said Trust and
Administration ;
Ycta Are Hereby Commanded, That
by publication of this Writ for ten
days' In a new pai«*r printed in tho
County1 of Orange you give due no-
tice fto all persons interested in the
Account for Final Hertieiirent of «id
Estate, to appear and contest the
same if they see proper so to do, on
Monday, the 7th day of May, 1934,
at th« Court House of said County.
In Orange, Texas, when said Ac-
couftt and Application will be acted
upon by said Court.
Given under my hand and seal of
suld Court, at uiy office in the City
of OruUge, Texas, this 19th day of
April, A. D.. 1934. W. A. Gunning,
Clerk County Court, Orange County.
A True Copy I Certify. *
1 WBri
mRvflO BRT I
II,,, .i,11.11'. I,'US
mm
a y'')i
null 11
_____——
m
PIR9T BASE-
• ALL FAN —
FrMidont Roose-
velt ean go tp the
ball game every
day now, and It
won't eoat him •
cent, either—for
Kara ha la getting
hie aeaaon pass
from Clark Grif-
fith's young aon
„ Jimmy.
WHO'S AFRAID! —
Cheater Ehrbar, hie
new bride, and Father
Ralph Cullen, alt of
New York, win the
«r'e antl • superstition
award, for the three are
lighting up on one
match, following a Fri-
day -the-13th wedding.
What, no black cat!
Hi J
f ■■
■ "
Hp#
money of John Hunter Yntes had
brought the Zukowskl symphony lo
an admiring world
Yates and Blossom were in the
wings of the stage as Zukowskl
bowed to the applauding audience
"If we go over now we'll get killed.
In the rush' Blossom took Yatc«
arm 'Let's sneak away and *ee .htm
tomorrow." y ■ /'
"And break his heart' ^Besides,
there's a dinner for the crltlcs at
midnleht I thijrk vve>e expected"
Blossom seemed jmtent 'Let s
get out of it' /' •
"I thougbt ' s( l" l Yates surprised
"you looked forward to It'
".\'o no Bfossoni was nervous
"We're speing too much of Zukow,-
ski ...W^s beginninft tr> get on my
nerv^# TTTTii k k raiks prwillies
no>Kln« but music A bore... "
tut Zukowskl orlmmlnt over
With enthusiasm, rushed up "You re
disappointed—I ean tell by vour
faces! You didn't like the finale'
■Not bold enough—not enouuh pre#-
tlssimo—let's get away from here—
come with me—' ,
He took th'fjlr arms and hustled
them to his dressinjf room He shut
the door and turned to.them quickly.
■Well'' Tell me' Tell me uuick'"
Yates smiled "Didn't tht audi-
ence tell you*" ,
Zukowskl scowled 1 'To the devil
with the audience Half the time
they don't know what they like or
Why they aftiiloud This Is vour
concert os much as mints You made
It passible." He clutched at Yates
hand "How can I eve'r repay vt p.
my friend?" .
"You repaid me tonight with your
success Next to creating some-
thlni? yourself. I suppose, comes the
thrill of helping it along" He
shrugged "Midwife to the arts'
Zukowskl turned "Eagerly to Blos-
som "And vow. Blossom—what did
you think*'
"It w'nv wonderful Tony. I con -
gratulate you both "
"We'y£ got to celebrate tonight'
After the dinner—" Zukowskl al-
most shouted
"I'm sorry," said Blossom "but
you'll have td count me out"
i was dismayed "Oh no'
without you—'
I can't I have a head-
y splitting Mayl>e the
... and anyway. I had
... to do with It I'd be an
outsider really" Blossom turned
t( , to Yates. "But rou must go"
i' "No. no If vou're not feeling Well.
I'll take you home III Order the
walked off to summon
avoided Zukowski's eyes,
triumph, Tony "
• failure,..." He walked
rod reached for her
•lr trait lot you and intp tor you /'
ilW'tl/, KUttffa I,andt am! Joseph HckildkroHJ >
thai w^iy /It # hard to put itfto
words— lW' I want vou to knUw
something V • . we've ne^er had
rt. hive
was
J the only one
n was for vou an<i;|i8mi^B
Ho looked «t her for • moment^
1 JH TA>.UM«Hri 0. FOUR
an ayiiingemtint ol any sort
we>' There's no contract .
lyr^itten or implieiV
'' 'Well—why should there be.*' 3
Yates avoided 1iei eyes "I'm
insensible to the difference in otir
—our years " \
'There you go again' I'Ve asked
you not to speak of that I hilte it
"I'll never speak of n igaliK I
only mentioned it because I want
you to know I nave no claim on vou
I fliean—it anybody should ever
come along—now or in the future—
somebody more nearly vour—some-
bod> "ou might learn to—
Blossom spoke gently "What's
on your mind"'
'What did you ovei vvant to take
up with me for1' V
"Do you want" said Blossom
slowly "pretr speeches oi the
truth*'- i
-•'Whatever suits youi mood i>e t"
Blossom looked into his eyes "I
wanted the things that money could
buy and vou had the money to buy
them with That's how it was when
I met vou But I've found out some-
thin? since I've known you If Vou
lost all youi money tomorrow I'd
still stick around it you wanted
me " .
Yates wulked over and stroked
her ban gently , (Why''' A
'You've lieen vol
the IInest man
I've never been.
life - and the only thing that
makes me blue is when I sometimes
ilgure out what I add up to The
answel is nothing—nothing Ex-
cept maybe this You like me—vou
like me some, don't you*' . *.
'Yes v 1 like you some"
Yates bent ovet and kissed her
Blossom smiled through the tears
thiit came to her e.vea "Come—on
A duet—— She stood, took Yates
hand and led him to the piano "You
take Hie treble and I'll play baas
Heady*'
"Heady"
They began to ploy the childishly
simple "Au Clair de la Lima " The
tinkling notes tilled the room ' Blos-
som closed her eyes for through
her heart her mind her very body
pounded the incessant overwhelm-
ing strains of Zukowski's symphony
"Au Clair de la Luna" faded for
Blossom the Zukowskl syrnp
strong, grand, magnificent, ti
her soul "Au Clair de la
ended on a thin, tinkling
som's hands fell from the, .
She stared at the white key .
their ever-present block c<
—mourners Tor
" "and died over the.
Iln*" said Blossom slowly
X.
narvelous YoOYe
I've ever • known
so happy In ' my
7 Ton won't
need to stretch
H1NES
' SHIRTS!
, "'d' t' jf -'
There's a lot more to a Hanes
Shirt than shows from the waist
t|l Look at the part from tho
# i|t down. Hanes gives you
loads of length—enough to tuck
itrty and keep away. It won't
saesk up out of your shorta, and
at your waist I
That's swell I But how's the
tHdth? . 77. you say. There's
where hanes has springy snug-
ndstt Nothing makes you feel
•0 trim, clean-cut'and refreshed
^i Hanes elasticrknit snapped
across jtour chest I
Now, look at Hanes Shorts.
w n«t f cheat at tho seat! You
cdn band, twist, stratch, and
raach—nothing rubs of pinches.
Colors guaranteed fast. See
your Hanes dealer today. P. H.
Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-
Salem, N. C.
: «V
SEEKS WAY OU
Hopes that public sym-
pathy will win her com-
mutation of her 30-year-
to - life sentence stir
Burmah White, 19-year-
old Santa Ana (Cat.)
girl bandit whose true
atory was broadcast na-
tionally on the Court of
Human Relations' pro'
gram last weak. Prose-
cutors and Judges lis-
tened In but prison ofth
dais
A hew high
ed by Firestone Tlre
panp and Is now 0n 'i
taring #n increase of mi
per ci'tit in non-skid
cording to Csr(eton ..
Firestone ^.^3
PfWh#' new tire has five imp
Improvements—flatter tread, ,,
trend, greater thickness, and
and tougher rubber,"
Bald. "This is made
Firestone patented pro<
dipping, by which the high atrotch
rocesa of
cords are soaked and coated with
ibber, providing, greater strength, '
fety and blowout protection.
"Tho Firestone developments
bodied In this new tire^iave been
proven by constant testing on Flnh
stone a fleet of test cars, day |R .
and day out, 24 hours a day, over
all kinds of roads and highway*
throughout the country. 1 mouths
In. the year. , . . ^
In addition the Firestone rubber
compounds, designs, strength, blow-
out protection and rugged endurance
nr„ proven at the Indianapolis MO-
mile endurance race where Firestone
tires have Ueen <m the- winning cant
for fourteen consecutlv, years.
"A further example of the stam-
ina In the e new tires was the re-
cent 250-mile stock >*r rade t
TWO-TONE DIN-
NER GOWN'
Rose pink satlnl
and black crepe ef-|
fectively combined [
In a new dinner!
gown designed foivj
Kay Johnson,
vie star. Thf ioosoS
blouse • l| k« bodice [
is fashioned of thai
rose pink satlnl
tpftich features a|
'wide sash tying Inl
front and trailing]
-wni
BLECTED—Albert Fischer, 21-year-old Uni-
versity of Illinois student, who has been elect-
ad the .ffrst president of the Guild Alumni, an
International society formed by the 15 Cana-
dian and American boys who have won four-
.■''year university scholarships In the annual
coach-building competitions of the Fisher
Body Craftsman's Guild.
HELD FOR MURDER—George Ro-
galskl, 13-year-old Chicago school-
boy who confessed abducting Z/t.
year-old Doretti Zletlow, stripping
her, and leaving har to die, a cap-
tive for two dayiin an abandoned
building.
without a stop, pounding, over
even ground and tearing around tho ,
curves at 90 miles per hour. They
showed the ability of then*. now Urea
to stand tl e te^lfie punishment and -
give thein protection from skidding.
The tires ^erc the same kind *
■■■■■■PII r Si
we have on display for the safety of
i the motorista.
"The' five, improvements of the now
Firestone tires also; apply to
new Firestone Air Bjilloon,"
Trlmblo concluded, , J
mum traction and ridin
with low-swung
supplies the tfrr
colors tc ,
balanced air balloon unlta.' \ . vS
flrmlty, at his own request, or oa
■*eooiiinie.ndntion of the committo# on
Episcopacy.
He made an appeal for. the return
<>f prohibition, and blamed its paat
failure on the "shocking failure of
th,, federal government to enforce
stlu; prohibition law, Itiek of stat* co-
operation, the Catholic heirarchy and
the " wet preks."
ow-swung style. Firestone
tho tfre« with wheels In
to match your car in these
,1 air balloon units.' " ' .
I
Cannon's Friends xkLISi",
• n i fft rt to remove
t'Gllt'K*1 of iiishop^.
Fight Against
His Retirement!
JACKSON, Miss,, May 3. (AP)—
HiMhop Jmni K M Cannon Jr., Is on
trial sguln toduy, fighting ouMter
from his chiirchly office, iA friends
I and foes of the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, milpiied battle plahs,
Tlie nationally known crusader
againHt li<iuor, who was acquitted
less than a week ago In Washington
of churges of conspiracy to violate
the corrupt practices act, maintain-
to fight '*'•
The action
Is based, churchmen
KriendH rallied lo his support us j Said, on the church's discipline whieh
noon a" woi d spread tliat the com- | provides Hurt, a "bishop may be su-
mittee an Kpiscopncj- had recom-
mended by >i vote of 43 lo 2fc, that
h,, be superaiiualed.
Saying they vvmild battle with hlin
','to the last ditch," priijMip 'nt8 ol
the relireinent move liidkiiled that
if the bishop did not voluntarily re-
tin". they would carry the fight to
th,. eonferetico floor tind dtjiuaod ■'-
secret Isillot- on the recommendation.
The lilxhoi<. in it personal state-
ment published April 13 In the Chris-
tian Adwato. official^ organ of the
church, anticlpaleii the ouster at-
tempt. and announced hi* intention
perunuated ou account of age or in
J'ltit n Governor on your - savings
and you'll go somewhere finan-
cially.''
"Own I,Mo Insurance"
And Hoc
Selman Allison
iiifk insurance:
AflKNf
J^or It
CKeat Southern I.ife Ins. Co.
40# Han Jacioto Building,
Iieaumont, Tcitas
Soar
and]
tliut Jto ■
CONSTIPA1
"|
I
•j
R^r{|
i J\
jr , 3
mm
r I
H'
k Am
GULF WINS MORE "H
THAN 32 GASOLI
idwa
SAMSONBA
(Saafotitsd) Ualon-Suiti
39c each garment
3 for $1
Shorts i
* add By
nrt_ ■ w? • ci
The Fair Store r
of mourning
TO MB CONTINUED
ORANGE, TKXAH Si, - '
in in
m
M
■ ,
■m
M'
■ PHH
§
V||e ■ A
Jww for Shirts sad
Other*. 10s and
Will your car havo mora powor on any
one gasoline? HERE'S YOUR ANSWER.
Gulf testa! a total of 33 gasolines on famous
American hills—12 hills in localities from
Massachusetts to Georgia—*nd here is what
they found... V
The power of different gasolines varies
widely! And of all 33"gasolines. Gulf is *«/'-
farmly best. 7 out of 12 times, it propelled
a car andiOad up mountain grades farther
tlian any other gasoline tested!
It won more hill tests than 32 other ...
.'a
gaiolinet combined! Prove it! Drive Into
a Gulf sj
of That
mm
f
. .vfe' "
I, fill up, and test the power .
Gutffor yourself!
A BORROWED FORD tests 12 competing
■gssolines on Muidrough Hill, near West Point,
Ky., to sec which gas can pull the car and
3300-lb. load farthest up hill in high gear.
DRIVE IN AND TRY
A TANKFUL'
V
I-
HOW 33 GASOLINES R
• Rmos Ma^1 -~s A • 'hhiIMIii Aa
m 11
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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/m1/3/?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.