The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 202, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1934 Page: 2 of 10
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THE ORANGE LEADER
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THY PAT
f y«U'W«nt
Professors at
Texas Unlveriity
Placed Under Code
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AH'HTIN, Auk. 18. (^P)—ProNm-
norn Ht the University o( T>xo
hnve Wii plncul under a ''ode.
Th board Of re*#Mn of the
vernlty tin* adopted « 'Vo4 Of eth-
ioT to regulate reliillonn of the
fmuilj' . With njo|nU*in of the Te*««
leitlMlutMre Mild «tate official*. ' Un-
der the «wle no employe or faculty
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New Arrivals For Fall
III ft Special Showing Saturday
... •;,
A NfV Group of ..
Fail Hat Fashions
Wmm
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-
BJ
ISM
W?
s1.95
mm
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Hats for every type for every ago . . . Fells'with hrlmsl
up in the hack .. . coolie brims . . . also berets in newest
atvlAK /
Black, Brown, Navy, colors
*.
member amy Initiate or promote any
temptation uffeetlni the university
without the consent of tbs presi-
dent. p^MSpiBf'"'V' §¥''
PH. uity members would he prohib-
ited from promoting or recommend-
lriit lexixlntion to advance their per-
sonsi interests or those ot the d«-
partment with wjiich they sr« con-
nected. University eraployen who
are re<4Ue«ted by the legislature or
state officials to discuss proposition^
Directing the unlvefslty would In-
form the president of the nature of
the discussions,
Tho regulations Were prepared by
a faculty committee and unanimous-
ly approved by the fSeuity before
being presented to the regents.
University of Texas professors
have kept In th* background in the
dlsousslons in the leiglstiiture on so-
cial and I economle jiuestions. On In-
frequent occasions a faculty mem-
ber •'has oppeuied before a commit-
tee by invitation to express a view
on some problem.
Norte of the professors have been
appointed to state positions al-
though several have been drnfted
by the federal government.
Temi
Tires
e More Miles
Kate
way
I
its ft Type For
Every Girl
11 t
Sizes
Larger $|.95
Sizes |
This saisrtty 'designed line of
wash dresses for school girls will
appeal to both mothers and ,
daughters . . - shown in aolld
selors, plaids, gay stripes «ind
prints. I
let your dsughtsr bs smong the
i , •-
first to wsar one of these smsrt,
now faH wash frorlts. V
L- ' v-
■
IS
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Orange , Texas
Phone SHB.
The 1934 U. H. Royal is by far
the best engineered tlr© ever pro-/
dik'ed by the U. 8. Rubber Co., ac-
cording to M. G. Inman of the Mod-
ern Chevrolet Co., local U. a. tire
dealer.
"The Royal la triple tempered,"
said Mr. Inman- "It is tempered for
more miles, greater ssfety, and trou-
ble-free travel. It offers greater
tire satisfaction than «ven the em-
inently satisfactory 1#S3 Royal.
"The value of a tire Is not wrap-
ped up in any one product feature.
The amount of rubber In a tire tread
does not In itself necessarily meas-
ure tlr# value. The construction of
the body or any one or more of Its
plies does not alone provide rafety.
Heads and breakers are necessary
parts of a tire, but agsln, they alone
are not all Important.
"It Is an > established fact that
to reach the ^greatest tire value all
of the easential parts of a lire must
be carefully engineered and associ-
ated one with the other so tint
each performs Us separate function
until the tire has glyen Its last s^fe
mile.
"Because the 1934 U. . 8. ltoy^l
has been engineered precisely in this
manner, and becfune it has success-
fully withstood millions of miles dt
laboratory and rosd tests, I feel
confident in saying that it Is by far
ihe best tire the company has ever
built." -:h
A COOli ORINI) 'INDEED
- CINCINNATI. — It looked cool
and refreshing to Oswald Sporixllll,
no he drunk several long, vopious
draughts. Before .he could replace
the glass, he became 111.
Sppnx)lli' refreshments was a Iree-
aslng fluid used in electric refrigera-
tors.
m
Ga
Farrell Picture tq
Show at Strand
Jtanst Gaynor thinks that playing
the role of a very young and very
idealistic maldett in about 20 pic-
tures is enough.
80—she's going to grow up!
In her new Fox film offering,
"Chnng? of Heart," to show Monday
and Tuesday ut the Strand theater,
the" screen's foremost romantic ac-
tress Is surprising millions of ad-
mirers with a characterisation rad-
ically different from anything she
has ever before attempted.
The new vehicle, which, inciden-
tally, ui.'irkw the first professional
reunion of Miss Gaynor and Ch«s.
Parrel J In a year and a half, pre-
J8M^W*tl£88SSlF
sen t h the petite star as a college
graduate who. goes' forth tram the
halls of {earning to fac a depres-
sion torn world. With eslm philos-
ophy and a microscopic bankroll
she sets bravely about the task
of making good In the hostile at-
mosphere of a big city, where she
finds her, university degre "with
highest honors" of little use-
This i-Qle,.^ calling us It does for
g, maturity a«d womanliness here-
tofore foreign to her portrsyals, is
acclaimed (iy film fans. James Dunn
and Ginger Rogers hevc the princi-
pal supporting roles In the picture,
with Beryl Mercer, Gustav Von 8ey-
ffertttg,, Irene Pranklln and other
favorites In important parts. John
Blyatone directed . the picture, taken
from Kathleen Norrls' novel, ''Man-
huttun Love Song."
Friday, August 24,
Mrs. A. Tlmmons and Mrs. "Ar-
thur Garrett of Sulphur, La., visited
with friend#* in Orange Thursday.
THIC WAMDKIUNQ SHOE ,
I'HILADEI-PHIA. — "Stop him"
screame^ the little old cobbler dash-
ing Irog*' bis shop In pursuit of a
disappearing automobile.
"What is tfr! panted Policeman
Edward Quirk. "A bandit? T"
"No,'- wailed the 70 year old boc-
k.Ki
Ob
Glasses on cnRDITi Psy -as yon
Wear! Terms to those entiMed to
credit. Dr. F. H. Williams, oollcga
graduate of opt4Mnetry. Rsgistered
I,leenss Man. Offices at JOE LU-
CAS A SON, Orangs, Texas.
I
SlH I
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bier/ DanicJ itarttlx. '"A shoe.' I
On the running board of the cnr.,
where he had placed It, disappeared
the first shoe Haratx ever last for i;
a customer in 3d years of cobbling.
'*4*I'V 'Il)i''*I^S|' |'s«l 1 'l Ul* l's i« '1,1 'I | , ^*fr's* s )'"•'}. ,
LOST 20 LBS. OP FAT
IN JUST 4 WEEKS ' /
1!
E
moment?"* ^
Ai°tr,nha:viS;;
way to reduce'as tens ot thousands of >
men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschon at any drugstore—tha I
cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks Is
but a trifle and If after the first bottle '
you are not joyfully gatlsfied with re-
sults—money back,
A
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m
fill1
i
ffev;:
JAMES V* ALLRED carried Orange County 111
1932 in that memorable battle for attorney gen-
eraL .
Out of a million vote, cast in the July 28 pri-
mary for seven candidates for governor, he re-
ceived nearly 300,000 and led his nearest oppon-
ent by 56,000 votes.
Orange County will do well to go to the polls
Saturday and cast a majority for
•r:- flSI §1
- ■ *
The Next Governor of Texas
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Orange County friends ^
Rill
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FOR
THE SUPREME COURT
A Son of East Texas-He Will Appreciate Your Vote. Learned in the Law—Vigorous in Health
Experienced on the Bench-Understanding the Needs of the People—Judge Sharp will make a
great Supreme Court Judge.
i
His opponent, H. S. Lattimore, cliargos tlifltr .Judge .Sharp,is supported by-eorporation lawyers and therefore
should not be elected; that lie (Laftimore) is supported by the indepenct&nt lawyers,-andt that <he (Lattimore) is
the friend of the people. ".. t:~-;
> WHAT ARE THE FACTS?
His Opponent
What about his op]>onent, H. S. Lattimore and
from where does he come? He was horn in a city
and is city-bred. His father, C. S. Lattimore, who
is now ami has for many years been a Judge on the
Court of Criminal Appeals was and is a lawyer of
means; who, himself, has drawn in salary from the
State of Texas more than One Hundred Thousand^
. Dollars. Young Lattimore had even' luxury of life,
in other words, he was horn With a Silver spoon in
his mouth, and i't is still there. His father sent him
to college, he did not have to work his Way. When,
through with college, he returned to his home city
of Port Worth and after a period was appointed!
to the office of District Judge, wfliich office he held
until about two years ago, when he was elected ,
Judge of the Court of Civil Appeals for the 2nd.
District, for a tern of six years. This contract .
with his people ho has not yet fulfilled, lie liasi
served only one year.and eight months of his term __
and has four years and four months to serve. Young
Judge Lattimore has already drawn in salaries
from the State of Texas more than Fifty Thousand
Dollars.,.With Judge O. S. Lattimore already on at
coui't of last resort, the election of his son, H. S.
Lattimore, to the Supreme Court would mean that
we have on our two courts of last resort two ,Lut-
timores (father and son), which two courts, under
the Constitution, have only three judges each.
Judge Sharp 1 ^
Judge Sharp was horn and reared on a farm in
a rural community; he went to a country school:
and finally worked his way through college. Then
he taught school, then was County School .Super-
intendent of Robertson County, during which time
he studied law. He was admitted to the Bar in the
small town of Franklin, in his native county. Later
he moved to Ennis, Texas, another small town, iu
which he lived and practiced law for twenty-five
years, before being appointed to a place on the
Commission of Appeals, in aid of the Supreme
Court. Judge Greenwood is retiring and there is a
vacancy. Judge Sharp sock's promotion.
Never having lived in a city, but always ii<
rural communities, Judge Sharp has had 110 big
jobs with corporations. Coming up through the
ranks and from tflie plain people, he knows what it
is to toil and what the man wlio works for a living
has to contend with.
Judge Sharp, being a product of the soil, born
and reared in the country, coming from and being
of the pluin people and always having lived in «
small town, and being what is known as a "country/
lawyer," knows the needs of the plain people and
knows how to be sympathetic towards the common
people and their needs.
Judge Sharp is committed to a program of
avoiding undue delays in the Supreme Court, and
thalt technicalities should not be allowed to obstruct;
justice. ' . " 4 ■
WHAT ABOUT THE CORPORATION LAWYER SUPPORT?
It is true that Judge Sharp numbers among his supporters gome so-called "corporation lawyers." He has more
supporters among the so-called "independent lawyers" and "country lawyers" than he has among the corporation
lawyers. There are now living "three Ex-Jnsitices of the Suipreme Court ; all are supporting Judge Sharp. In fact,
Judge Sharp is supported by an overwhelming majority of the Bench and Bar of Texas.,
His opponent is being actively supported by some of the biggest corporation lawyers in Texas. To illustrate,
among Judge Lattiinore's corporation lawyer supporters is tho law firm of Cantey, Hanger & McMahon, which
firm numbers among its partners and associates fifteen lawyers (almost as nuiny lawyers as there are in Orange
County), and which firm, according to Martindale-llubhell Law Directory, 1934 Ed., at page 1139, Biographical
Section, represents, among other big corporations, the following: Electric Bond & Share Co.; Tex. Elec. Service Co.
Texas Public Utilities Corp.: Northern Texas Traction Co.; Stone & Webster; Southland Greyhound Lines, Inc.; Tex-
as and Pacific By, Co.; Swift & Co.; Armour & Co.: Fort Worth Stock Yards Co.: Forth Worth Sand & Gravel Co.
Traders Oil Mill Co.; Borden Co.; Mistletoe Creameries Inc.; Morning Glory Creameries, Inc.; Hartford Accident &
Indemnity Co.; Continental Casualty Co.: Maryland Casualty Co.; Ocean Accident A Guarantee Corp, Ltd.;
American Indemnity Co.; Postal Telegraph Co.; State Life Insurance Co, of Indiana.: Western Greyhound Lines,
Inc.; Snowden & McSweeney Co.; Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Co.; Credit Alliance Corp.; Pacific Ice Co.;
King Candy Co.: Sinclair Refining Co.
Do you know of any bigger insurance companies, 011 bigger power companies, or bigger packing companies, or
bigger food companies, or bigger oil companies or bigger railroad companies than these?
Judge Sharp's supporters do not claim that Mr. Lattimore should be condemned for this support, but they do
say that Judge Lattimore should not condemn Judge Sha,rp because of the fact that some of Judge Sharp's lawyer
supporters represent corporations; most of which are mu oh smaller in size than the |big corporations representetli
by Judge Lattimore's staunch Supporters, Mr. Hanger and his firm.
The further fact is that Mr. Lattimore by personal letter solicited the support 'of the idenical lawyers,'
that are now supporting Judge Sharp. They were fine people until they came out in support of Judge Sharp. Be-
cause they did so, and are not for him, Mr. Lattimore now cries "wolf".
LABOR SUPPORTS JUDGE SHARP
Mr. Lattimore, m hi attack upon Judge Sharp becauiHe of his lawyer supporters, fails to make reference to the
fact that Judge Sharp has tiho support of the leaders in, and the rank and file of, organized labor. Judge Sharp's
candidacy is endorsed by organized labor of his homo codhty, including, among others, that of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen; Carpenter's Local No. 718 and Barber's Union\Local No. 657.
Joseph's. Myers a former state labor commissioner of Texas, a inbor mediator during the Wilson Administra-
tion and now a Federal Labor Mediator under the Boose volt Administration, at this time on the Pacific Coast ad-
justing Hie longshoremen's strike, from Seattle, wires:—
Judge John 11. Sharp is a true friend of labor. He is a great judge. If he IS elected to the Supreme Court of
I .. 1- 1 1. lii — ^.1! — .>«« ill A of ll iml "*
Texas, labor will have a sympathetic champion on the st.ttte'n highest count. He deserves labor'! vote and support"
This support by an outstanding labor authority condemns Mr. La/ttimore's statement that he should be elected' i
to the Supreme Court because he is the better friend of .labor. Judge Sharp's strong support from labor is baaed
an his career as a lawyer and judge, and not on political promise*. Those in labor circles, who best know the rfe-
sorda of both men, are supporting Judge Sharp, along wittt that great majority ot the Bench and Bar of the
State, all of whom are seeking to elect to the Supreme Court the most capable man for the place and the one who
will best serve alike all people and all classes without fe*r or favor.
Judge Sharp Asks For And Will Appreciste Your Support.
ijj$v<lonated
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 202, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1934, newspaper, August 24, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289758/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.