The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME XXI
ill
Orange, Texas, Manday, September 17, 1934.
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PAifvisuro
MASH 1936
llONHAM, Tex., Sept. 17. (AT)
—The hope and possibility that
President Roosevelt might- come to
Texas In 1035 for the formal open-
ing of the Pan-American highway
between tho United State* and Mex-
ico. expressed by two of his close
associates, hud Texas beaming to-
day.
Raymond Moloy, original brain
truster and one of the president's
most lnf|uentinl advisers, and Con-
gressman 8a m Ray burn, being touted
as a possible choice for speaker of
the national house of representa-
tives. who stopped here at Ray-
burti's home en route for a visit
with Vjce President John Oarner at
Uvalde, commented on the highway
opening.
"It nowlooks as If the road from
lairedo to Mexico City will !m- com-
pleted sometime in 1935," Xloley
sold, ' and It Is hoped Jljat Presi-
dent,. Roosevelt can come to l<aredo
to' exchange greeting* with the
president Of Mexico on the interna-
tional bridge.'* . , -•
The last such exchange of greet-
ings was-'In 1911 when President
Taft and President Diaz met on the
bridge between El Paso and Jua-
rez, Mexico.
Mole? also said "it Would be a
bully idea to hold the national dem-
ocratic convention at Dallas, the
Texas centennial city, in t986." He
pointed out that the Texas exposi-
tion will also fall in the jubilee
year of "President Roosevelt's re-
election."
"That Is the convention, you
know, Molev adjled. "which will al-
so renominate J.ack Oarner for vice
president."
"What do I think of ex-President
Hoover's Ideas as outlined recently
in the Saturday Evening Punt? Well,-
they'xe' just tiro "abstract and thco-
retleiil. .
"Why he sounds like some theo-
retical college professor," Moley
said, narrowing his eyes into a mer-
ry. twinkle.. . vwhut 1 mean is that
Mr. Hoover is beating for some ab-
stract terms llk<. liberty and others,
and refuses to face realities, the
people of the United States elected
Preslednt Roosevelt to meet actuali-
ties of the emergency and to pro-
vide action to avert disaster."
Howell Stadium
0PENF0RUM
Preservation of
Game vs Red Tape
Agricul t tire. W a sh i ngton.
Bec'ty of
D. C.:
Dear Sir: I have just thrown
away a dollar for one of your mi-
gratory bird stamps.
If I had known the red tape at-
tached to donating yon a dollar I
would not have accepted one of
these stamps as a gift- These, are
the things which disgust people In
trying to assist In the conservation
of ga me. . -
'fhe idea . of having • to make a
written application in order to do-
nate your department a dollar, the j both squads In
l'inai plans for the dedication pro-
gram (if the new $15,000 Howell
football stadium were being com-
pleted today as prospects for ideal
weather ind n Capacity crowd be-
gin to look more and more promis-
ing-
Kinishlng touches on the modern
lighting systVai being Installed In
the park were lining applied this af-
ternoon, The light* may be turned/
on for a tryout tomoh^w night witfi
the Tigers' taking their first work-
«tts under the are«r; /
AH those actively Interested in
seeing that the program elicits ac-
cording to schedule reported more
than fair progress being mud? in
the different department^/
Orange should l>e the show s|H t
of the Sabine district Thursday
night. Football hungry funs from
miles around are expected to feast
OH the first plgsklir dish of the sea-
son as the Tigers and Clreeniea,
are form, meet in
Howell Stadium
Dedication Notes
One of the largest1 delegations ever
to 'follow a Beaumont team to Or-
ange should be on hand Thursday
night when the (ireenles and Ti-
gers resume their gridiron warfare
where It left off two years Ago. With
elimination of the Beaumont Export-
ers from th«> Texas laugue champlon-
ahip race, eyea of sport loving fails
of th« nelghborlftg city will natur-
ally turn to football. If for no other
reason thin divertiseinent growing
out of their diamond -^disappoint-
ment. The Orange-South Park game
coming at an early date should cash
in on this prerogative.
PUTIN
DVERCE
I
rand Jury
Given Charge
idea of being required to state how i the niltial high school, .skirmish of
many ducks, geese and brant you
killed last season, and just where
do you mean ducks, geese anil brnnt
Wlied last season, do you mean In
Mexico. Canada or the United
States, or in some one state.
Then you must take your hunting
license down to the-' fiost office and
have ihe stamp attached there.
What hunting license shall you
take, your license for -Texas, Louisa
lana, Colorado, or whatever other/
license you may have if you hiijut
in more than one state. /
Then you provide that If / the
state law does not require ypu to
1934.
schools from through-
out the district, both class A and
M, are expected to be on hand-
Coach ^sray of Lamar Junior col-
lege, Lil Dlnimitt of Heaumont higji
and T<>in Dennis of port Arthur are
among the mentors expected to help
dedicate the new Ocuing,. high ath-
letic plant, '•>
/ Noted sports editors attending will
probably Include Lloyd Gregory of
the Houston Post, Vin Burke of
the Beaumont Enterprise and Tiny
Skurlock of the Journal.
A loud speaking sysKjpi will be
have a game license, the post mas- ( installed for the speaking and the
Lutch Starkt'boys' band will be there
seventy-five strong. Benny Polly, a
senior In the high school, will lead
the cheering section.
The 1W34 Orange High School Ti-
ger football machine will .he primed
fer will attach the stamp t<y a card.
which the applicant is a 1 mo required
to sign. /
Now just what do you mean by
this provision, our st/t«, law does
hot require one to have a license to
hunt in his home <4)unty but does
require a license / to hunt In the
state outside of on :> home county. : and ready to roll by Thursday night
Novv 1 signed/the card under this , If present observations throw any
provision and/nad th(J card affixed. (• light on the matter.
Would you/say that this was Ihe j Coach (Jay's boys will have more
proper thlnir to do, and if not why j than a month of double daily work-
not. "/" V, ' , outs behind them when they march
This card will got go into my li- , on the field to do. battle with the
cense tyolder to protect It from get- : class A Grecti ies.
ting wet. I They appear to be in perfect con-
On*! due's hunt will destroy the Ulition, possessing plenty ol satiuina
.stamp |f we get in the water, but and early aenaon ability. They will
of/course we don't havc water where ! be Inexperienced but willing; light
/District Judge Pat Adams, who
haw been warming the bench all
season (get it?) reported for prac-
tice yesterday and went Immediately
into training by waving his arms
and" bellowing ' throaty saluatlon* at
passers-by in front of his hoarding
The Judge will get a break Thurs-;
day nlghr~wheii he is called upon to
quarter-bark the first string orator-
ical line-up.
Don't confuse yourself hy thinking
th(. reflectors used In lighting up
Howell stadium look rather small
atop their lofty perch. Take it from
Jack Turner, It'ii a man's slxe job
to pmk one any 'distance at all. It
was all a negro helper could do,
using n block and tackle, to hoist
one up to Pole-climbers Scott and
Stanton. The electrical crew was
on duty all day yesterday lending
every effort toward completing the
Job In time for a Tuesday night
workout by the Tiger grldaters.
Machinery for the September term
of the first judicial district court.
Orange county was set in motion
at 9 o'clock this morning by Dis-
trict'Judge F. P. Adams of Jasper
Who began with empaneling the
grand jury and charging the body as
to Its several duties.
The charge contained but little
outside of the routine, with the ex-
ception of a casual remark by the
judge to give the county a thor-
ough Investigation as to -the disposi-
tion of the people to obey the law.
Special stress was laid on the fact
that in order to save the county all
unnecessary ' expense. indictments
should be found only in cases where
evidence available was sufficient to
sustain a conviction.
Court House
- and
City Hall
Briets
WASHINGTON', Sept. IT. <AP>-
Franels -J., Gorman, chairman of
the textile strike committee, issued
an ultimatum today tlwitthe
strike was not settled this week all
remaining divisions of the industry
Would he called out.
At the same time, Gorman dis-
closed plans to have a resolution
adopted by the approaching conven-
tion of the American Federation of
l<abor in s.m Francisco demanding
the resignation of Hugh 8. Johnson,
national recovery administrator.
ATI*ANTA. Hept. IT. (AP)—Oov.
Eugene Talnuidge announced today
4H
A marriage license was Issued to- ! th,n llMV j. j* effect all
'|tty at count'r clerk s oflCICe to t,v„,. „tate „f Georgia wherever
James Washington and Mrs. Char- , (,u«rrtee« ..n.t n,« W i
lottc Dixon.
there are disorders and the local
_____ authorities Dannot
.... I "on" growing out or the textile
felx negroes, arrested by the city j „irtke r ; '
The grand jury was given In i police department over the week.: ' .
.charge of the puual code, providing l and on charges of drunkenness, di*>! w vgtflVPWiv t* ' / ipy, ,
- ' •« the peace and fighting, were | JXrn ' ^ \o-
brought berui-e- Mayor VV, L. Blan-
chard 111 oily recorder's court this
morning.
Rveryone actively Interested in
the eivlc welfare of Orange seems
to be doing something toward mak-
ing the dedication of the new $15,-
000, stadium a success. but the
most noteworthy contribution of all
came yesterday from the old Weath-
er-Man himself. The brisk little
nor:her that hlew up In .the small
hours of Sunday morning la very,
' very typical of good • old mid-season
pingskfti weather. If it will only
keep up until Thursday then every-
thing will be okay, providing. of
course, the Tigers emerge victori-
ous.
b
GENEVA, Sept. 17. (API—Ger-
many holds that her relationship ot
the league of nations cannot bt> dis-
cussed so ldng aa her equality
rights are "in any way questioned
from certain quitrte:
This' position wa/ oiatllned In her
recent reply t' liuVopimn powers In
which she refused to agree to the
"eastern Locarno" treaty sponsored
by France to insure peace in east-
tern Europe,
This project was discussed unof-
ficially today as assembly of the
league jAgaged in formalities which
are expected to culminate In the
election of Russia to memberahlp.
A Resolution pi-oviding • for the So-
viet's entry was sent to the politl-
l committee for consideration.
It was reported that the delegation
from the Xevthcrlands* had received
InsrilctluiiH to vote against Kussia,
Instead of abstaining from the bal-
lot.
The Gevtnan ttote pointed out that
sponsors of the eastern pact made
m> ^mention of Berlin's furure rela-
tions with the league and said. "1!
| this omission is to Indicate the inl-
;; tlators are taking it for granted that
Germtiny will return to the league
lis a matter of course, ■ Germany
ihuat refer to deelaratioiiu reiieated*
ly taade." , "
The reply then specified tho ne-
i eessfty of "equality' before the ques-
tion of a return to Geneva Is dis-
I euaaaMe.
vMODKRN MTKUATC'RE ,
■ NEW YOKK. — The current lead-
ing taste of r New York newsboys.
Magistrate Greenspan learned in
Went Hied court, Wins to dice rath-
er than books, /.i
; When iflgWpt Oohen,, 82, a news-
boy, was charged with playing dice
in the Times Square suffVray, the
magistrate suggested that be read
Horatio Alger Instead of dice- But
the young man aeid he had never
MMWI bt Alger.
The, inaglstrnte's daughter, Sarah.
1«, visiting tHe,\(^rt,
r.mmended "Tattered Dick," and the
tiewlldeis-d defendant, his sentence
suspended, fled. V '
diicks are found
I felt that Instead of trying to
preserve game I have just thrown
away a dollar-rand no relief in
sight from the depression for the
next two years. .
Why Is It that rather than try to
assist in the conservation of game
every effort is made to discourage
theiu?
hut darin
With a few breaks they should
be able to hold their own aga Inst
the heftier Beaunionters.
The Tiger squad will be sadly luck-
ing ia reserve material. There Is
little or no competition for the vari-
ous positions.
Earl Kelly, letterman, seems to
have the right wing sewed lip, bi|t
CHINA DENIED
lteally this Is what makes more Coach Gny Is having a hard time
game wardens necessary.
Yours very truly,
V. H. STARK.
K
Jobless Called to
Register For Work
^On New Projects
A call for Immediate registration
of Orange county unemployed to
work on special projects expected to
open within the next 30 to 40 days,
was made this morning by W. E.
Griffin, manager of the Orange
county office for the U. S- national
re-employment service, department of
labor, iwth headquarters at the
counD[ • raltof agpncy.
The two projects expected to open
soon are expected to call for ap-
proximately' 485 men at the begin-
ning.
The call for ^registrations applies
to all person^, even to those who
have registered prior to 30 days
ago, It Is Important that those
seeking eniplo.vmcnt keep their reg.
lstratiohs In effect.
A special call was made by the
department of labor representative to
all ex-service men to come In and
register for employment.
finding someone to replace Bruce
McClelland. 1033 all-district player,
at the left end of the line. Red
McLean seems to have the Inside
track, but the Smith brothers, How-
ard and Willard, are lending plenty
of competition.
The tackle positions will probably
go to Zeto and Drake, also letter-
men- The three outstanding can-
didates for guard imsltlona nr>e
Price, Nelson and Lester. Price
Is a Jetternian.
Woodell Grulibs, first year man,
seems permanently., stationed ut cen-
ter.
J. P. Hllliard, the only letterman
In the backflekl, has been selecting
plays and calling signals from his
fiillback post during recent scrim-
mages. Hal Sims is at quarter, with
his brother Oscar fighting for n
halfback position along with Thom-
as and Force.
•Hllliard is expected to bear the
brunt of the Tiger passing and punt-
ing. Force Is adept at bullet heaves
but he seems to lack control.
I I i
Otto Helmsmiller
Taken By Death
At Deweyville
Otto Helmsmfifler, aged 64 years,
died at a lodging house at Dewey-
ville around 1 o'clock yeeterday af-
ternoon, The body was brought to
the Otmeycr funeral home to he
prepared for burial. Pending instruc-
tions from relatives of the deceased,
said to Reside tn the atate of Min-
nesota. the body will be held and fu-
neral ann6|in<*«ent# made at the
tlrtmeyer funeral home. Deceased
had been employed for some time as
« aaw-fiter for the Peavey-Moore
Lumber compony at Deweyville*. V,
' Pmr*?SI
mt vimMmtymmk,- •
r jnWf
*'!■ ■■■
Mmr. \ «
J*tI-\it1 '•'
Officials Push
Program For
County Fair
. All officials and department heads
of the Orange County Fair associa-
tion became active this week pre-
pa rat or y to the fair to take place
the week of October 16 to 20, In-
clusive.
Indications today were that the
contractors Would have the main
exposition Hall completed to the
extent |n the next few days that
weather conditions would not in-
t erf ere. ■ ri:'.
Chairman Frank Clark and 8ecr -
tary (Charles Cottle were busily en-
gaged today In conferences and com-
immicatlniUi' with road amusement
(ompanWs for carnival attractions
fa,p- mrC;|i,«l
...inn ,','ij^i 1 'I II in'/ in rum ■
LEAGUE SEAT
.GENEVA. SEept. 17. (AP) — The
league of nations assembly today
elected Chile;,' ■Hpain and Turkey
members of the ueagtie council.
GENEVA, sept 17. (AP)—China I
lost the privilege of re-eligibility j
for a seat "tft the council of the j
league of nations today when the t
of crime from misdemeanor* to cap-
ital cases. „ '
Hunter Beaty, whose name ap-
peared first on the grand jury list,
was named as foreman of the grand
jury,
Iii adition to the foreman, the
grand jury Is composed of ihe fol-
lowing: George W. Peveto, Gordon
Dunn, D. A PrutCr, W. A. Mc-
Guire, A. G, Thomas, Everette Bur-
rell, Marlon Stephenson, Tom Lowe,
H, S. Willey, Roy Hat ton and Geo.
Colbert. ,
L. W. . Hustmyre, head of the
llustmyre company, wholesale con-
cern : c. G. Kellls. local merchant,
and . Howard Mat'kwith, building con-
tractor engaged In eonstructtcin of
buildings at the county fair grounds,
were excuse don the plea of each
individual. Fred pletsel, whose
name apepared last on the list, was
excused after the panel of 12 men
had . been completed. ———.
District Judge Adams, Iii review-
ing the civil docket, painted to the
fact that a few cases on the docket
were getting old, Inasmuch as they
had been continued from term to
term, He proposed some disposi-
tion l>e made of the ancient cases
during this court term and sought to
get this inforAiatioU , to attorneys
and li'lgants in the cases.
The forenoon was spent lit going
over the civil docket ns per setting
given by attorneys at a meeting
held Saturday, September k. In
practically all cases set the setting*
were allowed to remain as they
were.
The following cases appear on the
docket for trial tills week:
The First National flank Vs. E.
W. Ogdcn and Mrs. E. W. Ogden,
set for Wednesday. Lutchor and
Moore Lumber compony vs. Etta,
Maurice and Joe Miller, executors
of the estate of L- Miller,-deceased,
set for Wednesday. The Orange
Investment Co.. Inc., et a! vs. Frank
Brow'n et al. set for Wednesday.
W. IT. Stark vs. A- M. II Stark, set
for Wednesday. The First National
Bank of Grange vs. A. C. MacFu
GUARD HAKES
DARING ESCAPE
hM
w
j day ns the giant textile strlko ap-
j proached a showdown '
1 f)wners strove to i-eope naiills. un-
j iter the protection of 7#00 mtlitla-
men in the f'arollnu* and Georgia,
wiiile strike b-aders called on pick-
et* to nwn their lines fully on
this "cruel#I day." J
To a decluralktn that, matiagemeht
Is already ' weakening.'• Francis J.
n. flormman, head of the national
strike committee, added an an-
! nouneetnent that UO.OOO rugs, carpet
land rayon workers are ready w"'.
[ join the strike tomorrow If leaders
here give the word.
After, a quiet week-end, mllltl^.-
KPHINGFIELD, Mass.. Sept. 17. ' with tear gas nought to protect
(.VP) Alexander Kamlnlskl of New j workers 1« getting through picket
Britain, Conn,, kilter of a jail guard : lines. Gov. Talmndge of
in an escape last Octols-r and slay- , who declared "the righ^- to work,
or of a police officer, where he was must be protected," .ordered SOOO
recaptured, escaped again today , troops to be ready and «|<|0 aro
mm
lane et al, set for Thursday. I.fc
«ie* La vine, a feme sole, vs. Texas
and New Orleans Railway company,
set for Monday. A. M. II. Stark vs.
W. 11. Stark et al, set for Monday.
It. M Johnson, a former sheriff of
this county, was named as dour
! bailiff by the grand jury and was
sworn In by District Judge Adams
A. H u tclicns was named as riding
hfitllff for the grand jury.
already on duty in the Carolina*.
mp PHP There is yet , no woi-il as tn wlic-
liltn, stood guard outside his cell. liter President Itoosevelt Is planning
Sheriff Manning said he l>elieved ; further steps Be conferred yeater-
Kumtnski tiad' received assistance' day on the textile situation with
from within the jail. Got. Green *o'f the
Kamunaki. who was awaiting sen- yueht Nouruuilml off Newport. '<
The idesidential mediation board,
bended by Gov. Winant of New
Hampshire, plans to report to the
president this week on Its itnauc-
cessful efforts to obtain arbitration.
Gorman rejee ted a suggestion of
Peter Von Horti. chalrinan of the
ski jump from a kltvhen window us sllik code authority, that laguew be- (
they entered the room. tween the union and silk mill oper-
The police officer on duty outside i|tors be aired at a public NRA •
KumInskI'm cell, found he had been hearing. Gorman suggested arbltra
watching a buntmv-"Of,.„c.l,i))lbilng, iji-:, Hon through the \V1 riant board.
Gormuh mild "we will not join In
submitting any issue to NflS'A as long '
from Hampden county jail, as a po-
liceman, especially assigned to watch
tence of death in connection with
the jail guard's slaying, slipped from
his cell in a manner as baffling as
iiny llotidlnl might have employed-
First word of his escape came to
the policeman-guard when alarm was
given by prisoners, who saw Kimin
ranged in the cell cot to resemblfj a"
matVa form.
A bar of the window through as General' Hugh S. Johnson 1a ad-
which the prisoner escaped had la-en iiiiiilstrntor." Thirty-five labor or-
filed through. A few seconds after ganixntions in an drtrottnd Phlla-
he, disappeared through the window. ! delphia drafted it demand yesterday '
prisoners saw him scale tho jail j that Johnson resign because of his '(']
assembly gavt, her only 21 votes of
the 34 necessary.
A% a result, observers here did not
conceal their elation over the vote.
One Japanese spokesman told the
Associated Press: "We are. grout I.v
pleased, because now that China has
been virtually cust out of the coun-
cil, China will be more disposed to
carry on amicable relations with
Japan." *
ijtio Tal-Chl, the head of th<> Chi-
nese "delegation. , was keenly disap-
pointed, es|M>clally so since the much
publicized ' league plan for the eco-
nomic reconstruction of China has,
been temporarily placed in the ico
chest with few leaders showing any
desire to bring It out again.
Dr. Quo, following the vote, said
privately: "This vote against us |«
the league's loss, not China's. It day by Rev. Edgar Kskridqc,
strikingly proved that the league is j of tho First Baptist church, to the
not upholding Its previous policy
wall. Time of the escape was Utt
at 4:15 a. m.
State and Springfield police wetc
notified immediately and a morisagc
warning of Katnlnski's bad "eCird
was broadcast to police authorities
throughout New England and New-
York.
A squad of state troopers and
Springfield officers searched the
jail vicinity, but apparently Kumln-
sky had- made his getaway.
charges that united tesstile workers
leaders broke an agreement In call-
ing the strike. The labor leader*
called his charge* "false."
liepofl* f)*om the south today wald
thev probleiti of relief wa^ growing
acute, with hamfreds of strikers'
families In; dlstfes*.
rnggmm*
i
Dr. F. B. Thorne to
Hold Revival at
Baptist Church
Announcement Was Made y ester-
y by Rev, Edgar Eskridge, pastor
82 Students to,
Take New Course
In Agriculture
concerning China and the far east.'
Allen Shivers to
Address Rotary
Club Tuesday
The occasion of the weekly Ro-
tary luncheon to' be held tomorrow
at noon promises tfl lie on*, of the HOl'NES DESTROYED
most delightful ones enjoyed by this , Fire of unknown origin destroyed
group hi gome time. , two five-room one-story dwellings on
The program oq this occasion, ar- ' the west end of Cherry street, own-
ranged by Alan Cameron, a local , ed by John Fuller, around 3 o'clock
Up to today u total r tU studenbf
of the city high scshool had applied
for instructions In th vocational
ngricultiir«. department which has
just been ridded to the school with
G. L. Hart as instructor. This is
regarded as a most unusual record
effect that the church had ratified ' ,""1 declared to be highly sat ^Tac-
tile rewmmendtttion 'of the board of '"r>' t'1" community a* a whole,
deacons for a revival meeting to be-! «'« '«•«-'" > "«ho«l faculty and man-
held at this church beginning Sun- | lb agrlcuHuriil
day, November 11. It was also an- t ha lies 11. f'otts, who has .
nounced that Dr. F. B. Thorne, j
pastor of the Second Baptist church I "* • tho "ft ""«ruclor express. |
of Houston, would be in charg* of M wl,h the mitlook for an
the preaching services and that the ! t years work and pledged
singing would be directed by j„,. I 'is best efforts to be of speela aid
Trussell, evangelistic singer from M" the young men seeking infor-
who served this ehufeh
Loading of the steamer Corlsco, a
Hntiduran vessel, agontcd hero hy
the ()range Whipping company was
started at the municipal dock* this
mcrning, the work being done, by
the L, L. Hughes Stevedoring 'eoiqr-
pany with I. L, A. labor.
TliectirVo, consisting of lumber
destined for Tamplco. Mexico, w.ia
furnished by the Lutcher & Moore
Lumber comimny.
il
Imm
CLAIMS OFFENSIVE
Brownwood,
during a revival two years ago.
■nation in his department.
lawyer, provides for an address by
Allen 8hlr rs, state senator-elect
of Port Arthur-
W. M. Stark, a charter member of
the club and alao its oldest member,
who has' been absent for several
week*. Will be honored on this oc-
casion: President Wllmer Cain
urges all members to attend an£
I
m
-v-
?>
"V fi.JjV.rj, -X H.v?-.- -V11
Sunday morning. The buildings were
unix copied at the time. The bin*?
had gained such headway before
the alarm was given that one of
them, was entirely destroyed before
the flt-fl department reached the
scene and the other rendered |riac-
tically vain less Insurance was said
to be In effect on both buildings, val-
ued at approximately U12B0 each
ASt'NCIOIN, Paraguay, Sept. 17.
LVI') I'ataguay today claimed a
new Bidlvian offensive In the war-
torn Chaen Boreal was thrown back.
The defense ministry said the en* ,
emy attacked In the Carwndsty sec-
tor Sunday after ah Intensive artil-
lery bombardment but was rcpubted—
• | with heavy losses. t.'arandaty ,|S - ■
More- than 800 ptf an. important Communication^ ceh-
ter.
■Si
POSTHIMOCH HONORS
CHICAGO.
sons, ranging In age from one ta
eighty years, will pay tribute Thurs-
day to the memory pf th© late pr.
Charles H. Ml|ler, who assisted
them lato the world.
They will attend a tea, the-^pro-
ceeds of which will, be used t" <* ■
tablish a liospital room for persons
unable to pay tor Obseterbial pur-
iwaes. Dr. Miller, who died las:
M/irch, officiated at home than S0(H
births-
STRAND
Todny * •
•lean Harlow In ,
'THE OIKI# FROM MISHGfltl"
l eature.: I. ;9:4 , 4tSI. «:lt, H:07,
•:U
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1934, newspaper, September 17, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289777/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.