The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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[tonljlit ami Friday,
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VOLUME XXi
Orange, Texas, Thursday, November 15, 1934
MT riViCDro uo
WAVE OF
FOR JOBLESS
centrntiiiss mi the job of Keuinjs "the
economic system to function," may
allow certain t/f its vast plans for
Social insurance to wait until bolter
time* return.
This become clour today as ob-
> '■' r1i,>o<n<*l it speech the presi-
**"" 'i i )-vte \ I'stci Jiiv to. 'dele-
gatesof ilie national conference on
conomic security.
In talking of the social security
program to be—proposed to tfhe next
congress, the president definitely in-
cluded a system of federal-state un-
employment ^Insurance, to lie financ-
ed by contribillions.
Hut of old- age pensions, be said:
"I* do not know whether thjs is
the time for any federal _ legislation
on old affo security. 3 Organizations
promoting fantastic schemes have
aroused hopes which cannot possibly
bp fulfilled. i
"Through their activities they have
increased the difficulties of Betting
sou ml legislation: but 1 iiope that
in time wo may he able to provide
security for the nged— n sound and
n uniform system which will provide
true security."
Talking of insurance against sick-
ness, ho ' used the phrase "soon or
hucr," Indicating that this too may
go over Itno the future.
"Wo cannot work miracles or solve
all our problems at once," he said
at another point.
Th<> iciior of the remarks on old
age pensions and health insurance
was understood to be ■ welcome to
the school of thought" whteh believes
tli.it recovery should come first und
"reconstruction'1 , afterward. Muny
business und banking leaders are
adherents of this school.
Food Sale Will
Benefit Sweater
Fund Saturday
A~ food sale, will be held .all day
Saturday in the Petty Bidg.. S.tltl
Fifth street, next door to' Sabine
t.Vffeo company, the proceeds" to go
lu the Orange .Tljgcr „
Chili, coffee, sandwiches, pie and
cake will l>e served all day Hritjir-
day and Saturday night, it Is re-
ported.
Ladies who wish to donate pies
or cakes for the food sale are asked
to bring, ihe.pi ly, the SUbiut* Coffee
.tammany or to
p.wt.
BUSINESS MEN
PUSH PUNS FOR
plans for the merchants and bus-
iness men's g?.!0,d-wi|l...„trlp ^through
southeast Texas territory to be
. made Wednesday, November 21. are
going forward. Today there had
been around 25 ears and approxi-
mately IftO individuals pledged to
W. A .McNeil, secretary of the Or-
ange Retail Merchants' association,
to make the trip. The Idea of "No
Itnsiness — Jnsi Pleasure," in being
featured for litis trip.
The caravan of cars is to be head-
ed by the Case and McOee sound
truck.
The following schedule has been
tentatively arranged:
Maurioeville, RsJln a. nt.;1 Bnna,
0:30: Kirhyville. 10:30, lunch and
12:00 noon;. Newton. 1:30 p. m.t
Hurkevllle. 2;30; Weirgnte, 3:00;
Deweyville, 4:30.
U. S. PRESSES
CHOI SLAYER
„\TA8HVII.LE. Tenn., Nov. 15.
(AP)—-The kidnaping and murder
of Dorothy Ann Distlehurst present-
ed n new ciialienge to the law to-
day — a challenge that was snapped
vi p by authorities with a pledge to
an unceasing search for the perpe-
trator.
The father himself. A, R. Dlstle-
hurst, stood ready to aid 'he United
States and Tennessee authorities in
their quest of the killer who ab-
ducted his six year old daughter,
Put Iter to death apparently with
one or more blows to the head,
stripped her body and hurled It in
a shallow grave-
The body, identified defintel.v as
that of the missing child, was re-
leased last night to her parents.
District Attorney General J. Carlton
Loser said no inquest would lie held.
A—coroners jury, he said, would es-
tablish only the known fact -that
Dorothy was murdered by a "person
unknown."
With the ransom arrangements
that led the rather to New York dis-
missed as the work of a crank aiuf
the necessity for caution in contact-
ing the kidnaper lifted, officers
swung Into actoin over a cold trail.
"We have no lead nt all." said the
district attorney general. ''We must
start from scratch."
Hut he promised, a thorough
search (or the person or liersons re-
sponsible, vowing that tile investi-
gation will bo continued just as long
as necessary."
SV-SvKvv
heing held at
First IVupttHt
Official to Visit
Salvation Army
Post Here Tues.
Adjutant Willurd l-'vans of Dal-
las,-secretary of the territorial
young people's division of tho Sal-
vation Airm.v of Texas is scheduled
to he here Tuesday of next week
that he will spend the day here und
church* Dr. Thorn used the' subject I w'" take part in meetings to b« held
of "(tod's Yardstick," the Scripture | 'w ''lfJ local post.
lesson being taken from the third
chapter and eighteenth verse of
Rpliesiiinsi
Tonight Dr. Thorn will speak tit,
the 'backsliders," unii in his prelim- !
inary remarks last night said IuT
was hopeful of a lull honso at this
time.
Joe Truxsell, the evangelistic sing-
er. paid the audience and (he sing-
ers a high compliment for enthus-
iasm they had manifested in tho
song services.
Last night's sermon is jgiven, In
part, as follows:
"Man's yardstick has three feet—
Clod's has four. The human yard-
stick measures by financial; social
anil physical attainments. C.od asks
not how much you have, but what
you are. Character counts with
Clod. Paul was a failure by earth's
standard, but a groat success ' as
heaven measures. What are Clod's
standards of measurements? First,
is the height of your ideals. A man
is no better than his Ideals. This
applies in business, social and re-
ligious llfe.^ livery Christian should
have the ideal of 'Christ in youi tho
hope Of Godly." Second, the depth
of your conviction. Conviction
worth while fruits into courage to
carry out that conviction. Some
have convictions, but they arc shal-
low. Pilate had a conviction, that
Jesus was innocent, hut his convic-
tions were not deep enough to set
Him free. The modern ago needs t'>
read again the story of Caleb and
Joshua. Third, the breadth of your
sympathy. Jesus had compassion.
It is no compliment to bo 'hard-
boiled.' The great heart is a sym-
pathising heart. Amotions never stir-
BATTLE FRIDAY
- Orange football fans will see the
Tigers in what probably will turn
out to be their last conference game
of the season here tomorrow night
when Coach Clay's hem-tics tackle
the improved Nederland Bulldogs at
Howell stadium at 7:30 o'clock.
It should lie a lively contest as
hot h"o*iit fits boast speedy backfieids
and hefty lines. The Hulldogs lire
coached by Johnny Koneehy. who,
like Coach (iny, stresses deception
rather than power. The dopesters
give the Tigers the better end of the
deal, hut the Hulldogs. next-door
nelghboi'!i\ to tile Port N'oches In-
dians, are -anxious to make a cred-
itable showing.
The local gitdsters should be at
the peak of their, power tomorrow
evening as they will be playing mi-
nus the s'rain that \is so evident
-when a team is still in the cham-
pionship running. Port Neches, by
virtue of the 14 to 12 victory over
Orange, has clinched the upper di-
vision title, and lias only either
French or Hull-Daisctta to meet for
the district 31 toga. French plays
Hull-Dnisettn this week-end for the
right to meet the Indians. There
red will never accomplish anything. J j1''!' 'M a <ha'U(1 the "J1/1'*
(I. i~,w„i, i.„„n Hobctits upsetting the Redskins in
the play-off tussle, but it would make
no difference one way or the other
as .far as Orange is concerned. The
most formidable foe left in the up-
per division for Port Neches is Ne-
OIL MEN SILL
STUDY FEDERAL
LEGISLATION
Secretary Ickes sped eastward today
to confer with his chief, President
lloosevelt, leaving in his wako at
the American Petroleum Institute
varied reactions to stern liilil omi-
nous predictions of federal control
itself of ma!practices.
The straight talliing cabinet mem-'
ber's denunciation Of critics of the
federal program and of a Texas sit-
uation termed the "real stumbling
■•block." upset the even tenor of the
institution's fifteenth annual meet-
ing.
Previously its two ranking officers,
in general session addresses, assert-
ed federal control was necessary
and unwanted by the industry-
Night directors of the Institute,
i (-presenting a cross-section of tho
petroleum Industry, promptly wore
appointed on a committee after Sec-
retary Ickes' address to consider the
subject of federal legislation.
They were charged with the duty
of studying all angles of the contro-
versial matter of federal control,
and, if possible, recommending at
today's board meeting a course of
procedure. Their report nt this ses-
sion 'was anticipated, but not as-
sured.
Three courses apparently were
open for the institute's officials.
They could favor federal legislation
as embodied jn the Thoma -'Dtsbey
bill, choose ttic interstate compact
plan advanced by K. W. Murland,
governor-elect of Oklahoma, or make
no formal expression of policy.
Justification for Secretary Ickes'
criticism of the Texas situation was
voiced by James K. Ferguson, hus-
band-adviser of Clovernor Miriam A.
Ferguson. He asserted the cabinet
member's' declarations put
the spot."
Poderjay to Be
Free Unless US.
Asks Extraction
VIENNA. Nov. 15. (AP) ~ The
Austrian government announced to-
day that unless a formal demand is
made by American authorities for
the extradition of Captain Iynn Po-
jttfll
^sin
if4^
__ — - . „ TT?00
The •Atuerfcan legation here is
powerless to do anything In the case
until « formal warrant for Poder-
jay'a..arrest on a charge of bigamy
in connection with the disappear-
ance of hisAgnes Tufversori,
N.cw—V ik nlid DetSflt lawyer, ar.
■rives from Washington.
TORA ASKS
U.S. CHARTERS
ss
J
Marion Esteg Is
Killed In Wreck
Tyler, Tex., Nov. ir>. (AP)—■
The body of Marlon Estes, younger
brother of Carl Ehtes, Longvlew
publisher, was taken from a wrecked
automobile on the Tyler-Dallas high-
way :to«lrty;-'?-ill^"-«i iMrn ittiy hndlnien
dead for some timo.
A passerby found the body and it
was identified by papers found in
the victim's pfffrket* lifter it had
been brought to a Tyler undertaking
establishment.
Estes is survived biL—his widow
and a two weeks' old baby.
Veterans Plan to
Unveil Monument
A public unveiling of a monument
will be staged in Evergreen ceme-
tery in this city next Sunday after-
noon at 3 o'clock under Hutpieea of
the Veterans" Club of America, it
wns announced today. .
Extensive pJnnn ' hav« been made
for impressive ceremonies. It i
ported the program will Include an
address by n local speaker.
Following the unveiling ceremon-
ies, the graves of around 160 veter
and of nil wars are to be decorated.
Tar and Feather
Victim Sees His
Assailant Slain
"No Name" Theatre
HAMMOND. Ln.. Nodv. lfi., (AP)
—Ike Starns carried hl« grudge
against , Dr. Sedgie Newsom to the
death. \-
Stitrs, accused of tarring and
feathering tho Hammond dentist four
years ago, died In a Main street gun
figiif last night in a last bid for ven-
geance upon the man ho held re-
sponsibly for his estrangement with
his wife.
Before police gunfire thwnrted his
last attempt on the dentist's life, he
fired his two last shots at officers
from a prone position near tho side*-
walk where h„ fell mortally wound-
ed- 1 ' j.
His father, Burlin fftijrs, nltting
in an automobile in the middle of
the street, picked up a shotgun, but
was disarmed by officers and Arrested
on a charge of attempted murder.
His mother ran screaming from the
car, and was led nrway by friends.
Starns began shooting when offi-
cers, who had been summoned be-
cause of a threat Starns made ear-
lier in the evening against the den-
tist, attempted to dissuade him from
violence. Two bullets jeeaged an of-
ficer while another hit perilously
near Dr. prewsom.
Officers said Atoms had
threats on previous occasions to
"get the denflst." Dr. Newsom said
his, interest In the Wife, Gladys
Stflrns, was only professional and
obtained judgment in suit against
atnrns for d it mages. Mrs. Starns
later divorced her husband for al-
leged defamation of character,
Dr -Newsom's story Of his altdac-
tion from Hammond and of being
tarred and feathered at a lonely spot
in nearby Livingston parish where
Starns operated a store, created a
sensation |n 1M0. Ike Btarns and
four of ( his brothers were indicted
oh five charges In conhecllon with,
the crime, but the case resulted In
m mistrial. ■ , . ' "■*':■
Fourth, the length of your sacri-
fices. This applies to material
things. The poor widow gavo her
living. Most of us just give Cod a
'tip.' Sowing spnringly, j. w<y • reap
sparingly.
"We must give more than money,
Ood wants us, pari of our time and
talents belong, to lllm.
"Piny fair with (led and yourself, j
Stand up beside Cod's yardstick and
sec just how much or a Christian
you are."
Tills morning, Dr. Thorn used as
:i subject, "The Kind of a Church
the Holy Spirit Produces." Tomor-
row morning lie will speak on
"What Constitutes Christian Ser-
vice."
Cardinal Deal
Delayed by Illness
Of Louis Wentz
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15- (AP)—Delay-
ed a day because of illness of Louis
H. Wentjs, wealthy Oklahoma oil
producer, the expected transfer of
the controlling" interest in the Rt,
Louis Cardinals baseball club from
Sam Breadon to Went* may be ef-
fected today.
Went* was apparently recovered
from hlh brief Illness last night and
he indicated plainly that, he hopes
to become the next owner of tho St.
Louis club.
"If I do come to St. Louis as
owner of a baseball club," ho said.
"I Want to do so just that way," as
n baseball man and not as a mil-
lionaire oil producer.
tleriand. but tile Hulldogs have only
one chance in a hundred of walking
off, vyith the larger end of the score.
Officials for the game here to-
morrow will be Elam, Robinson and
Hughes. The old prices of 35 cents
and 2n cents will again he in elYoe>.
Court to Decide
On New Life For
Gloria Vanderbilt
"Texas on
NEW YORK, Nov, 15. (API — A
supreme court justice will decide
.today on a new life for 10 year old
Gloria Vanderbilt, heiress ., to mil-
lions.
Whether she will live with her
.mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vander-
lillL-or-with 'her aunt, Mrs, Harry
Payne Whitney, will he determined
by Justice John F. Corey ut n con-
ference he has ;calied for this after-
m>oir-witlr^Tttt<?rneys for both sides.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, fighting charges
she is an "unfit" mother for Glorln,
is seeking possession of the child,
who has lieen living with Mrs. Whit-
ney since June, 1M>2, If she docs
regain custody ,<-*of her dn tighter,
through her habeas corpus action
before Justice Carey, she vmust pro-
vide a different life for Gloria from
that which the ehifd led when she
traveled with her mother In Vrtirtotrs-
parts of Mil rope. T
"million dollar HA1MTO"
Feature* t Mt, «>•* Mt, *t*
"SPNDOWN TRAfL"
tH ft**, *iM, 5104. 7:41,
Mdivanis at Costly
Dinner Deny Rift
PARIS. Nov. 15. (AP)—Prlrtee
Alex Mdiviini pointed today to n
mhde_ cosily all night party, with dinner,
"champagne and dancing, to prove
that all Is well lietween him'and the
princess, heiress to a 5 and 10 eent
store fortune, s
The occasion not only marked the
Baptists Vote
Down Unification
DALLAS, Tex,, NOv. 15, (AP)—■
Another attempt at unification of
Texas Baptists failed here yesterday
when messengers of the Ilaptlst
Missionary association voted 30 to
1. against the proposal.
Attempts have lmen' made for the
22IH1 birthday of the former Bar- j last 37 years to bring about the uni-
bara llulton. Prince Mdivani ex- ' ficatlon. he Rev. A. O. Hinkle of
plained, but also was designed, "to (Lockhnrt, chlilrmnn of tho uniflca-
end rumors of fl rift in our happl- tion committee, charged the vote
huxoarian boomf.hAnq
drbrkgrn, Oer. — Joseph 8«n-
ho, 22 year ol«f; peasant, enjoyed
many a fine meal of hare and pheas-
ant, even though he had helther gun
nor traps. >jRe used a home-made
boomerang to WU the anlmali and
birds—that )• until h* wae caught
poaching.
neaa."
And the staff of the Ritr, where
the jmrty was held in art opulent
aetting, waa happy, too. "We rare-
iy get such parties these days,'* one
employe admitted. He estimated the
cost of the affair at About $9750
WHAT, AGAIN?
81TBLETTK, Kaa. — Hiatory took
an «.ncorc in the caae of W. O. Kel-
man, treaanrer of Haakell county.
In the election two years ago, he
tied with hla opponent and won by
the toaa of a #otn. This year, aeek-
Ing re-election, be and his opponent
received s5s votes each. Unless a
recount settles -the laaue. anotheu
eoln may ha toaaed.
had been ''railroad • through" by -op-
ponents of th plan, but smilingly
apologised at the suggestion of Dr.
,L W. Harper. Waxuhnchlo, newly
elected prealdent.
ONK IF mr I<AM
PHII<A DBLPHIA- — Knockl
"Who's thereV
"Paul Revere."
"What's the matter, Paul?1
"The town afluada coming.'S
The modern Revere completed his
rounds of the (lermnntown section,
and lutomohlle ownera with Illegal'
ly parked cars were i out in their
nlghtclothes to remove fhem before
police arrived.
Tagging of Utilities
Publicity May Be
Recommended
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15, <AP)~
The federal trade commission may
advise congress to require public
utilities to muck their publicity ma-
terial clearly so as to identify Its
H< firce and purpose.
This recommendation is expected
to grow out of the commission's six
year Inquiry into utilities Making
the first Installment of Its final re-
port to congress yesterday, the com-
I'nsston said utilities conducted a
propaganda campaign unequalled "ex-
ec Pi possibly by governments in ivar
time" and charged the coat to tho
public.
Declaring the campaign took every
form except ^ "sky writing," tho re-
poit spirice, among olher thing*, of
the prosa and the schools.
"One of the prime me«,na employ-
ed very generally and extensively by
the utilities in their public relations
work was to seenre the good will of
the press and the newspaper fra-
ternity," it said.
It declared ''millions of pamphlets'*
were distributed in the schools and
textbooks were edited by the indus-
try. or written by professors "re-
ceiving fttalners frotn the industry."
"No one can question tlto right of
tiny man to express his honest con-
victlOns, provided there be full dis-
closure of the' facts which will en-
able others to evaluate the motives
which underlie such expression," tho
reiwirt said. "Coneoalment\pr non-
disclosure of such fact* 1 \takiag
unfair advantage both of ono'«\op
ponent and of the public debt
whose judgment they both appeal.
"Kvcrywherc a utility speaks and
spends openly and directly againat
government ownership it ralsea the
question to what extent n publicly
granted monopoly may properly usfl
funds collccted from the public to,
perpetuate itself through control of
public opinion."
Orange Masons
Visit Vinton Lodge
A delegation of 20 Muwona of
Jkfariaon Lodge No- 12#. A. F, and
A, M, of Orange, went to Vinton
J ant night to attend a special meet-
ing of the Masonic lodge there. It
was by special Invitation that the
Orange delegation visited the Vin-
ton lodge. A delightful program waa,
arranged.
A. R. Jnaephson. as representative
of the grind council, and J. O. Hlma
an repreaentative of ihc grand lodge
of the Jlftb dlatriet of Texaa, were
recognized. M. O. Davlea, secretary
of the three local Masonic bodl*a.
responded to op urgent request to
render two vocal number* on the
program, tx'iu' \
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15, (AP)—
Federal charters for business cor-
porations were advocated today by
Verdinund Peeoru as n protection to
stockholders and the public.
Pecora, whoAe investigation Of
Wall street for the senate won him
n [Hist on the securities and ex-
change *''commission, said in an In-
terview that federal Incroporntlon
should be a further fruit of that
Inquiry 1
Such incorporation 'moans that the
charters empowering corporations to
do business and prescribing what
forms that business muy take, would
be granted by the central govern-
ment rather than by the states.
"To my mllld," Pecora said, "tho
most important reason for federal
Incorporation Is that it will provide
uniformity.^ Today there are 4R dif-
front kinds of chartering by the 48
different states... Yet, in mury, cases,
these corporations do an interstate
business.
"Tile free grants of power now
given corporations by some states
have enabled them . to mulct their
stockholders and tho public- •
"Were these corporations reyiulrcd
to incorporate under the federal
power, all the states and till the
public would lie protected from bus-
iness charters that, In effect, have
enabled these corporations and their
managers to conduct themselves with
out regard ; to their stockholders'
wishes,
"The major objection to the pro-
posal has come from the states
which grant the free charters, and
(>ne may suspect, that their primary
interest is In tlie fees which the cor-
porations pay for the charters,"
Some Democrats
Hope For Bonus
Issue Compromise
WASHINGTON', Nov. 15. (AP)—
Many democrats elected to the new
congress hope President Roosevelt
will "write his own bill" on the sol-
diers' bonus to overt a break be-
tween the white house and capltol
bill at the coming session.
Since the American Legion went
on record for Immediate cash pay-
ment of the adjusted service certifi-
cates that will mature In II years,
it is ooncedod among returning mem-
bers that vote will be forced on
the Issue in both branches.
Some administration followers who
run on a "support Roosevelt" plat-
form are asking that should be bo-
nus puss and be vetoed, they and
the president would he "put on the
spot" in tlie 1936., elections.
They arc suggesting an effort to
get the president to advocate #
compromise" bill which they could
shiyiort and which the Chief execu-
tlve\couId sign without departing
from iHh position that relief for the
needy i«\)hn first task.
-■"ii'
Masons
Meet
Ian
to
Tonight
A large attendance is inspected to-
night at a regular meetingMadi-
son lodge to he held at the Masonic
temple. Two Wndldute* are to\re-
ceive the Master degree at this tlmi
that imotrairr, again
OODKN, Utah. — Now tho drought
la blamed for an Increase In the num-
ber of broken windows In Weber
county schools.
A total of 454 windows was bro-
ken from July 1, 1S3I, lo June 30,
1934, an compared tn 127 broken
windows % the - preceding twelve
months. School authorities say the
open winter la to blame, at when
there la snow on the gronnd. snew-
balla are thrown Inatead of atone*—
mid they are not so destructive,
NEAR FREEZING
IN PANHANDLE
son struck Hbrthwest TeiiS* Woay
when a norther sent the temperature
down near freezing < In tho Upper
Panhandle.
Coming on the tftil of general
rains over the atato, the tempera* „
Hire drop marked the and of pro- Ml
longed dry. wnrm weather In - that
•mmnr ; 1. if
The Wichita FttHa area received
.80 of an inch of rain during the
night. The rain extended from Elee.
tra to Kort Worth and Dallas, and
from Wichita Palla to Dublin,
Wltltesboro and A It us. Okla,
The moist ure waa badly needed to
prepare the ground for fall breaking -
and to benefit late feed and track
crops us well as winter pasturage. -.'r.ffl
The minimum temperature nt Dal-
las was 53 degrees. At Pari the
temperature fell to a low of 43 and ,il
there were light rains in that vl- |
cinity, Dallas had 1.43 Inches or , |
rain and a minimum temperature of
OJ, . . // ' -
In the last 38 houfa general rains
have definitely broken the drought
ln practically all parts of Texms.
West Texas benefited especially, -%m
with 2 inches at Aspermont, 1 inch
at Snyder. Colorado and Midland,
good raina nt Cisco, lfctlrd, Haslcell
and Albany, ami the first rain in . .
montha at Llano, amounting to 1.8C >|
inches. Monn liana hud hard rains
and Olney a three-hour (triple. |
Slow driaslea continued -this morn-
ing at San Angelo and a large re-
gion around there. In a two-day
period the San Angelo section re-
ceived total precipitation of 3.48
inches. The minimum temperature
there was 53 today.
South Texaa points having rain
since vealerrtiiy included Corpua
Chrlatl, Reevllle, Alice, Sinton, Dria-
coll and Sua Antonio. The latter
had a low temperature today of 62
and rainfall aggregating .90 of an ~
inch. San Antonio received triare
than" an Inch of rain. There waa
some damaging hail on the south
side. Houston reported a low tem-
pera I ure of 5ft degreea.
GREAT BRITAIN
AGAINST JAPAN
LONDON. Nov. 15. (AP)—Great S
Itritaln let it be known today that
if Japan rejects her proposal for
tmval equality "In principle," who
Will not grant Japan equality. In the
actual lonnntfp™ of*"' live I r ' fighting ;j|
cmft^ |
This-irrdirntion, from an authoritn- '^|
tive source, was contained in a
statement that Great Britain still '-'/"I
seekir sr metltod- of approaching a '.
eninpromisfl on tho difficult question
of a new naval treaty bitt that she f,
will not go beyond the recognition
of etfitullty in principle for Japan. '
The decision was made indepond-
ently by Groat Britain some time \
ago anil has nothing to do with any
conversations her diplomats engaged
in the present preliminary naval par-
ley have had with the re| resenta-
lives of the United States and ' jg
Japan.
Roth the British «pd Americans
here for the conversation*" said oftl- 51
dally that reports that GroJSf. "Britain
and the United "States were consider- , ;
Ing an agreement were entirely ,^'t^S
false, Both delegations said they
wished the situation" waa near tho vi!
agreement stage but that actually
the three powers were just ns far ".'.tjM
from an agreement as they httvo
e«er been. 'V_
«jima
Four Die aspire
Destroys Dwelling
NKW YORK. Nov. IS. (AP)--An
early morning fire in the flve-etory '■'%
dwelling at 30(1 West 78th street
cost the lives of Henry Hnssetl -
Drowne, retired wool merchant, hla
wife, and two servants, a man and
woman, today.
A woman, believed to have been, *i|||
Mm5,; nroWnei" aereomed first word :'w
of the fire from a top floor window
about 5:30 o'clook. Flames already .y:|Sd
were racing up the wonden stair-
way from the basement, in which
the fire apparently started.
► e
CTD AMT\
■||Totta/;|BI|Bi|^iw
iiwmhppiiphilrpppv.. *t nt' tkvm#k blowit
wait for dlplomaa before running Featurmu i, t:4&, 4;M, «:14, 8:05,
lor office, -
i|P^
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1934, newspaper, November 15, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289827/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.