The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 8, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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THE ORANGE IEADER
Wednesday, August 8, 1934
arc#
mtrnmrnrnm
1 .
chhjls
•ff
Mt. and Mrs. C. -C. Ke>own : and
Mm. tta&ei- Kahrhilds. left yester-
day afternoon for *3hie go- yhere
they will uttSrid the world'* fair for
Wvcral diiyn. They aiv. Kinking tlie
•rip by automobile.
MIL L I ONS O F
DOLLARS
are held in old #old," pliitlnmn,
silver and diamonds, tha,< could
be turned into rash today. The U.
8- Oovernnieni 1m pnylng $85 per
ounce—n price 110 one "eve*" dnred
to flrenin of a few yenrs njto. Every
'hw*, all over the IT. R, In every
home, there Ik ho me old piece of
told, platinum, silver m? diamond
th«t could he turned into eiish,—Ir-
respective of the ahape or form these
valuables limy be.
It 1h of RMiernl knowledge, thnt
the Bovernment" will buy gold to n
(Wtnin quantity—and thereafter, nil
baying will Ije done nt tjhp old pri-
ce* only. If you ■ have anything of
value, old jewelry, broken bits Of
' (told, silver. platinum or diamonds;
old dental work containing Bold—in
fu<-t (thj'thiim, wend it today without
fail to the OOl.D SMEI/TINO &
ltEFlXFJTlY CO.. 253 South Broad-
way, Huite 221, Jios Angeles, Calif.
(If not satlsflled with check sent
for Khlptiront, return it and yon o«n
have your Hhipniertt returned at onco)
Oil Man Balked
N W YOltK. Aug. 8. <A))—th«
IJndltergli tew <wuh Invoked today
nxuiiut a former chauffeur for Col.
Henry Huddleston Hogern afler ap
ettdr ton plot sgHinst Ihe Standard
Oil millionaire wtiM balked.
The chauffeur, John Cvanign, 2(1,
a native of 1'ueblo, Colo., was ar-
rested last night when he called for
a suitcase believed to contain th<*
fip.OOO he demanded on threats of
violence to Col. Itogers' third wife..
Went. C. K. yauman said Cviinl-'
corifesSed—t^writlng the two letters,
which directed Kofcer* to leave the
money In-a suitcase at thq shop of
an innocent tullor.
"if you love your wife," one let-
ter said, ''you had -better do as we
tell you.*'
The Instructions were followed
with dummy sticks of paper, covered
with about $100 in real hills. Ovan-
lga was seized by a squad of detec-
tives who converged on .him .as he
left the shop.
l'ale and trembling, he grasped
the first detective's revolver/ *■ beg-
ging him not to shoot. Other dfl-
toetlves. uilMiaklng his actions (or
an attemiH to tight, drew their own
weapon*, but withheld fire on a
warping shout from the first oltli-er.
' } don't know why I did It."
Cystica said, telling the officers he
played a lone hand. He ivas charged
with extortion, bluekinali and viola-
tion of the federal Lindbergh law
against use Of the mulls. t«i extort
by threat* of kidnaping or violence.
, the for Col. Rogers
fot Six months hi l«?ft. until his
dischai-ge for reckless driving.
Traveling Around America
t.' . . i • ^
i ... - ' ■ 4 « "'1
. 1 t |
^ „ jl
t . * \
"Photo Oy timet
ON OUR PRESIDENT'S ROUTE
*1*1113 is one of the old balcony*
* hnng streets In Cartagena, Co-
lombia, one of the few ports which
President Roosevelt elected to visit,
on his summer cruise. Despite the
fact that the city lies on iho path
of the popular cruise route between
New York, California and the Cen-
tral Americas and Is visited by hun-
dreds of travelers every year, it has
taken on but few of our modern
way b.
Cartagena presents to travelers a
better picture of medieval days than
many of the old citiea of Europe, tor
t hat changed' but little since the
■ 1 me. 401 year3 ago, when Spain sent
ver royal architects to design the
Ity's palaces and engineers to lay
■t her streets.
Mellow churches and convent*
fashioned in the style of old Seville
still rise from sunny Moorish piazaa
and wfnding streets flanked with
Spunlsh dwellings. On the Parque
Bolivar still stands the Palace ofthe
Inquisition from which emanated
{he stern sentences of the religious
courts. And around the city are thO
same tower-topped wall and grim
fortresses that met the attacks of
pirate# and organized navies which
tried to despoil the city of the fabu-
lous wealth drawn from the rich
mines of the Interior. In a word.
Cartagena—the ohly seat thlhe New
World upon which Spain lavished
part of the spoils of her conquest—
reflects the heyday of Spanish art,
architecture and culture.
KIDS
"t^C rtlNISTClt
WCLL,l.lTTI_e
pip you
GeT ftNy rmtms
IN SCHOOL Top^y
YeTwi
X OT "mevRe
v/HEUE THEY
PONT 5HOW
in
iTIONAL CA*TO«l CO.H *. .
Southwestern
But Station, Fifth and Division Sts., Phone 97
Open 24 Hours
Busses
EAST
3:55 a. m.
10:25 a. m.
1:55 |i. m.
: 5st0 p. m.
7:26 p. m.
Orange
_J¥EST
9:25 a. m.
12:10 p. m.
2^20 p.
7:55 p. m.
12 :10 a. m .
.a ■ ■.
\ ron AnDar L/ivision
Leave at *■. t>M •
BCMiSPl
Starving Cattle
And Parched Fields
Mark Drought Zone
KANKAK C^TY. Anf 7. (AT)—
Starving anil thirsty livestock, parch-
ed pasture lands >aud brown fifkts
of corn anil other, row crops mark
the drought's t>ff<vtw In Missouri and
Arkansas. \
AVIth the «*xce\>tlo i of a small
area In the southeastern .part of the
state, the dev«Mtatlng hanil of the
drought has reached its scaring fin-
gers into every section of Missouri.
In Arkansas, most of the heavy !
crop damage is confined to western i
and nojrth'W astern counties. ^
Describing the preaelTt "ilrought as j
tlie worat Missouri eve^ experienced,
K. A. Lognti, senior statistician of
the United States bureau of agri-
cultural economifs, said \ it had ex-
tended to more crops lha\u any pre-
vious one. \
Moi* than 12.000,000 )\aet*es of
puslurelallds In the Mt.ite hove been
nwule uaefess for gi'Bzing. \
Nearly half of the counties in
Missouri have been designated an
primary relief areas. Cattle hre be-
ing purehased by the • government
either for slaughter or removal to
beter grazing sections. V
ttalii within so days would revive
some of the row ecops Tind rilfitlfu,
l.ogan said, adding that sufficient
moisture could save, some late corn.
Many Missouri farmers have been
forced to haul water for their live-
stock.
Twenty-three counties In Arkan-
sas have been designated as omor-\
genc.V drought areas, 11 of them in
the primary class. The FKRA re-
ports that fifiSi! families in those,
counties aiv °n drought relief. The
government Is expected to. start buy-
ing cattle this we« k.
The Arkauwim fiver at l.lMle Rock
Is at Its lowest stage on record.
Most of the small streams have
dried up.
e Got
/> flush,
h«m ?
VMSU 'e<n
mwn,
ijefs see it
OH LOOU,-
THCfiB'S
A MAMoNb!
AlHTO
WHEttB?
trrrr
wetu i>\ a
SoitofA6uw!
, TMOOOHT
They were n
all hearts!
Yfc© OJ *
why © o 4t
fou 6l<<6
A HEALTny
LOOK ftEFOQC
Tw s roots
OH foeDM
*"T UMTS !
<SfMAK
7" wfn
Al* Ht 6tfw
«t WLr
fHE CftUMMV
SCALLYWAG
TMooeMT HTD
<5 T s?
WITH A Btm*.'
couoe !
HIV**'
Roosevelt Views
Mississippi Valley
Power Projects
Kn Rout,. With President Roose-
velt to Washington, Aug. X. (AR)—
President Roosevelt swung Into the
Mississippi valley today to inspect
the prog reus of dam construction by
which he hopes to rebuild the north-
west around profitable water holes.
The hopes ot redistribution of
population to bring al famiics with-
in range of profitable opportunities
has been emphasised by the dust
covered president on his tour
through the- droiight area and the
several gigantic federal power and
Irrigation ) projects of th,. western
watersheds-
Mr. Roosevelt planned |o leave
Ills special train at Rochester, Minn.,
to attend exercises honoring the
Mayo brothers whose internationally
renowned medical clinic is' establish-
ed there. " | to the white house
From Rochester he motors > to the cmupanled him from
Mississippi lit Winona where' the I gun,
construction . of the dams and locks
Is under progress to complete the
nine foot channel in the upper Mis-
sissippi from Minneapolis to the
mouth of the Missouri.
She hits -; air-
port la ml, Ore*!
Traveling across Minnesota last
night and through Minneapolis, the
seat of the troublesome labor dls-
)iitc of this section, Mr. Itoosevelt
r
Influhed into the problem but' with-
out any indication of personal In-
tervention. Federal, mediators are
ulrjeady nt work.
With Senator Klvlpstead and Rep.
Holds K rival candidates for the
Minnesota wiiate election tills year,
the president dined together ahd
ferred en this issue.
Mrs. Roosevelt left the president's
train at St. Paul to lmrry ahead
Leader, 50c Month
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM
BUNIONS-SOFT CORNS
No sensible person will continue to
suffer from these Intense, ngonlslhir,
throbbing bunion pains when the new
powerful penetrating yet harmless
antiseptic Bmerald Oil can readfly ha
obtained nt any weM stocked druk
store.
Apply a few drops Over the Inflnmmed
rl uif
part and see how
the pain
disappears and the Inflam-
mation Is reduced. So mai~
velously powerful la Emerald
Oil that soft corns seem to
shrivel right up and drop oft.
OTwiwMt Guaranteed.
\\0
by
<*urtnt
it cojtj
Maile from the choicest eggs,
oil, vinegar anil apicea
whipped to creamy smooth-
ness in the exclusive Kraft
Miracle Whip,
\VW..,tarry the celebrated tiorham
Silver Polish at 50c; also th*
Wright'* • Silver t'renm at 85c. JOE
lif t 'AM Jt StIN, Watchmaker* and
Jew aU'ra. :' / '
New 5Q^ Size
LYDIA E. PINKHAM*S
TABLETS FOR WOMEN
relieve and prevent
pain and associated
. No narcotics. Not
in killer but a modern
ine which acts upon the
CAUSE of your trouble. Per-
sistent use brings permanent
relief. Sold by all druggist#.-
MAKES YOU LOSE
UNHEALTHY FAT
„ur.f sr.s -
fcwtleo t Knisoheit.
duty It was hard to ~
since t am taking
plenty, eat as usual
To take off fat—"
spoonful of Kruachfii
pfjWt
They r
periodic |
disorders.
you can get in New Orleans,
modern, efficient service at
one of America's most famous
hotels—the St. Charlbs—
new furnishings, new Man-
agement. New equipment in-
' eludes new beds and Beauty
Rest Mattresses. Popular
prices. When in New Orleans,
see the St. CriAaLBS art
collection on the Mezzanine
—more thar\ 100 art treas-
ures—no charge.
unhe&t.Charles
J OHM J. 01.lt MlV, M /nagtr
x hmrcriON:
DINKLER HOTELS CO., IN6.
.. CASLINO DlNKt.ES, PrttiJtHl
druastorin In
bottle fall* to
WAKK and HAK
off fat—take one
ahea BKM*
you' want to ruUuoe
DOES YOUR
BREATH OFFEND?
—PROBABLY
Many a^rodtvo persons or*
net w«leo «d ot socio! gather-
ings because their breath Is
bad, Donl be ana of them.
Make sure that year breath Is
. ,i i tm ima
iwttT ana iiiumwiuvc ay gar*
gling with Llitarine. It combats
infections In th« mouth, chocks
infection and Instantly destroys
odors. Lambert Pharmacol
Company, St. Louis, Mo.
ends halitosis
Mil* a00*>0d,*00 forms
«"M0M :;;i-: - '
T,
• A handy compartment lot
alovea and purse.
.
in styling the new
ffW
wm
jiy
m)
iiii i
THE fact is, msny women for women to handle and oark.
did. For this new Ford tar The Ford V-8 has aU the
safety features modern engi-
neering skill can devise—a V-8
I to meet
women as well
was definit
the needs
MIWs why you'll 'find a Alf Stwl Body" Welded Steel
/ Engine, Torque-tube Drive,
j a Atf Steel Body, Welded Steel
special compartment for your . Spoke Wheels, Safety Glass
' « .1 J 1.1 -.-.-1 ..,1 ■ m#I ntanir nfl
i-L-ii
irmm
wr
purse in the dashboard and
sun-visors for your eyes.
That's wfcy interior finings
have been so tastefully de-
signed. Why a finer grade of
upholstery haa been used.
Why brakes act on the slight-
est touch of your toe. Why die
steering ratio is 15-to-l 1st
order to make this car easier
and many others.
Remember, too, that the
Ford V-8 is the most econom-
ical car to operate Ford has
ever built. Not only thet—
Ford V-8 dttivtrtd pricet are
decidedly low.
f.ttH DtmJk
•If®
iPSiSSL.
• Adjustable front mo! lor a
ml 1
drirer of any height
f $
f|H;:
is
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS OF THE SOUTHWEST
mm
mm
"""
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 8, 1934, newspaper, August 8, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289744/m1/3/: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.