The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1939 Page: 2 of 8
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(THE ORANGE LEADER
M
fftlDAY, AUGUST I I. .1933
y 1,1 i 1 11"
'i1'1".!'. I'H>nm i
?ri .!■" >■' >.!«m".' v.fV- ; ' \"f
hos-
activities"
to ads ortarinatiiur with-
the Orange trad* territory.
** y Mveii and thirty time
rates quoted apply to ad*
icheduled for csnassstto day*
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1* LM IN
The Orange Leader
frig**
Saturday,
afternoon except
and, Sunday morning at
•011*8 Front atreet by the Orange
Leader Publlablng Oomptny.
Entered, at Orange Texas P. O. a*
■aeond Claae Van Matter Under
Act of Congreaa March 8. ISIS.
J- B. QUIOLET. Editor * Publisher
Anna Brandt Qnlfley. City Kdltor
Mlaa Kula Ma« Turner, Boo. Kdltor-
omra HOURS
Editorial Dept. • a at- to ■ p. m.
Btialneaa Offices 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Circulation Dept. 8 a. m. to 4 p- ra.
Ezcapt «nrday 0 a. m. to • a m-
SUBSCRIPTION RATR8
By Man or Carrier, l month . .| .(0
Advertising Ratoa Will b« Furnlahed
"mn Application
USOCUTED PRBSg ifiMBER
Rummer "Hurry-Up'«
" ""
Breakfast :-
Chilled flrapsfrutt Julee
Jteady-Cookcd Wheat Cereal
Cream
I IT Buttered Toaated JSiiaka
te Br°Mllk Pol^tha Children
Luncheon
Bettlna
ich D rowing
luttermUk
Coffee
Scrambled Em Bett
Breaded Lamb Si
Brownad
ireadp-f'T .
liaiiana-rjcl.il
Coffee Milk tor
Orange Sauoa
Bread
attn al
■fSB)
Scrambled Eggs
awTQ
arming.
Quick)
H oup cream of
cream
% teaspoon salt
vssr |
2 tublesooonai flnily-ouXAl i
butter parslsy 1
Beat the eggs. Add the aalt and
paprika. Pour into the butter
which has been heated in • frying
pan. Add the test of the ingre-
dients. Cook slowly and stir con-
stantly until the egg mixture be-
comes creamy. Toss onto a heated
platter. Surround with hot but-
tered toast points.
Orange Bases
♦ (For MnU)
14 cup granu- 1 tabli
— ■-«* ■w Jride.jrince
she was « child In Missouri and
'used to sing a hymn In Sunday
School named "Beautiful Isle of
$QOKwbere,'* she atofrs in an
^ide in Cosmopolitan for ~
ts. ai^ paople fi3in*"oa «3iudai
■<r its oasn easu (atu u l
2,-Special Notices
ORANGE FLORAL BHOP"
ALL kinds or MIXED CUT
KL0WKR8, Potted Plants Flow
era for all occasions. Coraagaa a
apee laity. ORANGE fLORAL.
SHOP. 1101 Oram, Phone TS.
SORTIE'S FLOWER srfOP
U>VKLT CUT IL0«M and pot
•fanta for'an oooMloaa. Phoge
m. We deliver. | I
BUB STATION TAXI
raona nt or M«. t. A PETER-
BOM. Exclusive HghU. Driver oa
M, day and night
H. A. WHEELER, D. 0.
CHIROPRACTIC * PHYSIOTHE-
RAPY Radlotherm. Oalra-alne
wav% Infrared and Violet Ray,
Weetro A Vibratory Maaaage, Foot
Spinal Adjuatraenta. 101 Or-
An,
ft teaspoon salt
1i oap orange
1 fiblespoon
grated orm
H rap
ratal na
1 cup water
9 tlblnpOOBf
rind ~ butter
f Mix together the sugar, fl<
and aalt Add the reet of the in-
gredients. Cook alowly, stirring
constantly, until a creamy aauca
forms. Serve the sauce hot
By PKEStON QROVEK
\JLTASHINOTOlf—If the President should have any unstated
Yy tility to the Hatch bill to end "pernicious political activi
by federal empl0ye9.1t could he explained readily.
The bill ig designed to make It tougher in the future to conduct
a "purge." Further, it tends to weaken tha President's influence in
the national eonventionfc:?§£w$«r'' ': '!
Part of the support for tha
sure in both V
CU)M irom me.
withstand tha
New Deal to survive ^ _
elections. Other support came from
independents of iSwlled conser-
vatives wishing to trim the New
Deal influence, . :
The measure is, designed to re-
e to the sidelines a whole group
' * * ,tes to state
!oBfce:]
at president]
^OthteisPl«Id
fan HufrKt 9oom
Sosm want up and
tora. Soma ware v<
arily o* duty. Set
Mlaa "■a."* tea J te
to Manhattan T-' A tor -
Harare voloanoea, tampor-
duty. Soma laid etaia* to
6.-Help Wanted
8ALE8 LADIES
YOUR OWN URKH8KH KRKE and
up to $33 weekly showing famous
FVishlon Frocka. Jfo i>iprrlMirc
needed- No canraaalng. No in
vest meet. Hend nge and dress
alaa. VA8HION KROCKH, Dept.
CINONNAT. O.
Work Wanted
EXPERT 8EAMKTRF.8R, Children's
dresses 2Kp up. Mrs. C. W. Mur-
ray, 903 Sholora. 4.'#
OUT THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN
We Trade All Makex—Liberal
Allowance*—Easy Terraa—ftaiaU
Finance Coat, Try Ua Now.
MODERN CHEVROLET OO.
Srd at Graen Phouo OO
-PERSONALS-
Mr. J. H. Oranthnm ol Wnxaharh
le. Texas nrrlveil here Sunday for a
Vlalt of several weeks with his si.n-
In luw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Fred LMiitard and fumlly. During
thla time he plans to visit relatives
In Port Arthur. Texas.
PeeWee Roucher returned home
yoalerdjty after u nine weeks stav
In Rand, Colorado at the Rtark
Rmch as guests of Homer and Bill
Stai*.
Ithel
Bl
ISuchl
■in
■enfs
way also under
Fl
groups
of dele-
delega
of the
IFed-
■the
>ta, and male* (
excepted.
a a-, a-
F.D.H. Took Out Poatmaaters
litical wars. H
masters have been
ere taken out of the po-
U. In year* past the pdst-
Bve been the precinct and
to^sToutiSao are the oollacto™of
internal revenue and their Boats of
Batherera. U. a wanhals and
I out as dalegataa to atate or
I conventions.
Por law enforcement agents
I and Hordes of Department of Agri-
culture agents also take the role of
spectators. Hatch thinks the bill Is
strong enough to sterilise politi-
cally even county agents, who are
federal co
Liquor
who often
groups.
The
rohibits federal hire-
■ecinct or coun-
from soliciting
It la expected to Jar
not owe their jobs to
administration.
of Congress and their
t7iSe
are exempt."The members
" emselves free to work tor
Ion, safe from the mass at-
tack of .Federal employes in their
districts "who might otherwise be
directed to aid in a Congressional
:f?T-
Attempted In 1935
/~\DDLY enough, much of the ma-
^ terial used in defense of the
legislation was compiled by a Re-
publican, the late Senator Steiwer
'/■ t \ : By GEORGE TUCKER
Henry once wjote the story of a man who wae In
.... ..... ^
love with a New York sales glrL Familiar with wo
soft, pearly sand along tha beach*
under' Mediterranean moo
mar-
t to push
of legisla-
„ illcan, the late Senator
of Oregon. He tried
throush a similar piece
tion in 1035, prior to the 1936 presi-
nili
dentiai cam]
Steiwer
lpaign.
said frankly that Re-
publican administrations have
been the worst offenders since 1000
in packing national conventions
witn Federal appointees. It used to
be that a Republican president
could march into a convention car-
very nearly a majority of
ites In his pocket They were
ilican delegates from the
southern states, nearly all of whom
ware office holders. In 1908 Theo-
dore Roosevelt had 338 delegates
from the south under his wing,
within 193 of a majority to be
turned over to his chosen succes-
sor.
The southern power In Republi-
can conventions since haa been re-
duced. But even in 1032 untter
Hoover 234 of the 1,192 delegates
to the Republican convention came
from the south. Altogether an esti-
mated 400 or more delegates were
Presidential appointee*
beach
All this and m
he promised her
*^Next day the girl
proposal to one of hefe , ., .
cheap skate. l£ wants to take me
to Coney Wand."
These quotes are from memory,
and I use them only to introduce
that sometimes bizarre and always
slightly astonishing adjunct of
Metropolitan life—Coney Island.
Unless you have been there in
the crush of mid-summer, on hot,
sultry nights, you cannot hope to
understand Coney Island. It fre-
quently accommodates more than
a million people at one time. If
there is one ferris wheel there are
a thousand. It must have, ten Jhou-
sand side-shows, thril^r-movies,
joy rides, hot dog stands, houses
of mirrors, girl shows, and similar
tourist traps.
• a a
may reach Coney Island
from Manhattan at the cost of
only a nickel, by subway. If you
are in a mood for serious enter-
tainment, Coney has it, too. On the
recommended list is the American
Museum of Recreation, which has
on display the ancient vehicles on
which the dandles of other daya
disported themselves.
The Museum has a model of the
old "loop-the-loop" ride which
Edwin Prescott invented in 1901
ana considered at that time en-
too risky for anyone with
ence to ride. Ine model
VOU
I fro
tirely to<
lnteliigen
slowly to the top of the ol
ftaftuna>i "
much a#
• complete
ivos of that
realize that they, had
force on their gide.
, l't even a chance of
out, even at tha top of tha
•' A-Ti
I
1
< I
jM
arrested for "hlocklng the carriage
trade." The wheels generated iWO
pounds of steam and had un-
Idumped'speed. It's still in excel-
ent shape if you want to ride it
a a a.. •
ANOTHER relic Is the "bone-
shaker," an iroe bicycle on
hard rubber tires, without springs.
A half hour on a rough road with
this and you think the Inquisition
has you. *
The first machine gun, invented
in 1718 by Jampes Puckles, an Eng-
lishman, is also on display. Puckles
dedicated his masterpiece to the
defense of King George and the
Protestant faith. Action of thg gun
is based on a revolving screw.
It seems that the Vikings, an-
cestors perhaps of Sonja Henie,
were skaters too. On display la an
amazing assortment of skates
which the early Scandinavian
used on their frozen lakes and
fjords.
These relies have been contrib-
uted by hundreds of men all over
America who. at one time or an-
other, were identified with
Island. They are a show wo.
anyone's time.
" >■ I
'
HOLLYWOOD SIGHTS AND SOUNDS
JUiST HUMANS
Mfss -Mnry Julia (Hidden Is leav-
ing today for a week's visit In Hous-
ton with I.urn Mae Plsec
This afternoon she Is leaving for
X w Orleans, (ur a vlaU st jievcral
days with Hoover and Rllxuheth Mo-
Mullen anl family. The McMullena
were formerly realdents of Orange-
While In New Orleana, several side
trips have been planned, one of
which will he to flulfport. Miss.
Mra, T. O. I-andrurn nnd children
•ReHy H«ee and Clarenee Ijtndrum
ncroinpunled by F.i'sell Onlllen went
to (ialveaton today for a few daya
vacation.
& PEB80NAL
special bummer rates through
Jely and Auguat. Readings by
appointment. 2So and SOe. 8:30 a.
m. to :«0 p. M. Mary E. Haas.
K* 1401 Curt la. Phona 868.
SEWING MACHINES
AND USED SINGER SEW-
i Big Machine., 1108 Orern Ava.
\t ! NOWOE
Stolen from city aavlnif laboratory,
one set torsion balance scale*. $10.00
reward fori returp M scales. Samo
reward, torVtofortMatlon leading to
arrest bf thiei.' , C. P. Smith, City
lm '||| * '
UNKLE HANK SE7
STORAGB. PAK'KINO. SH1<PPIN( ,
' Boy1 Mosler, S10 Front St. S-18
|,3v-FpRRENT
WHEN VtXJ&CT THROUGH*
riOURlN' WHAT VOUR V« f
VACAflON Ibip IS GOIN' "to
S8awa"*
OVIWOAH'
rrueuAuvt
COM15 OUT/A'
ABOUT
MGHC
"T
FORNrSHRD FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
704 Faurth. Phone 680 or 112.
j's '■ 7M8tf
Kpp^fWiHP'MSfWpnMieMBsaaf^MaeMiMefMWanMeaaMMwMfBaaMMtna m
FRONT BEDROOM, PRIVATE
Home with working couple, one or
two gentlemen, 401 Cypreaa. Phone
RK' . 8-11
NOTICK TO BIDOKRS
Sealed bids will be rccelvetl by the
City of Orange, Texas, at the office
of the City Secretary at the Cltv
Hall, Orange, Texas, until 3 :U0 p. m.
o'clock '"'of August 14, 18.19, for 200
feet of 12" steel pipe, new or second
hand, li> serviceable condition, weld-
ed or threaded joints, complete In
place on the Sunltary Sewer outfall
line located at the east end of Cher-
ry Street.
The City Commission renerves the
right to reject any nnd all hlda.
" (Signed y M.' G. Da vies.
City Scoretary.
t /
fREG'LAR^ FELLERS
By GENE
y)j
Station Is. I'm Gonna
"I Wanna
By ROBBIN COONS
Hollywood—Personal to an
Irish doorman who used to
work at Pgr amount's Long Island
studios:
Producer X
like to
chime in.
Maybt
day you
'—and
might
Maybe you've forgotten, but
day you gave Joe some advice. Joe
was a alight sandy-halted youth
of 21 then, and movie-struck. He
hung around the front gate, and
you maybe got tired of aaeing him,
or maybe just liked him. You said.
"Go in the back way, aon, and
THIN go up front"
1 you know Joe followed
Maybe Joe told you bow
e to New York lien a lit-
ungar* when he
1 amau Joe had 1
ie in hia life. Joe
go up
I gues
that tip.
he'd come
tie town in Hungary when he was
19, a
only one movie la __ ,
covered movies in America.
Aa a cafeteria busboy he couldn't
see many movies, but he made
deala with Broadway tuhan.
Doughnuts and coffee in exchange
for free ticketa. He saw "The
Miracle Man" 19 times.
a a a
A NYWAY, Joe got In the "back
way." He became a bus boy.
later a waiter, in tha Paramount
commissary. Ha wss so cheerful
(and he still is) that people no-
ticed him. OKe day Allan Dwan,
who waa directing Gloria Swan-
son, looked so grumpy over his
lunch that Joe chided him.
Allan and hia assistant Dick
Rosson (the man who recently vis-
ited Nazi Germany), used to kid
Joe about acting, hut in the end
Dwan took him on. Joe acted—
something awfuL Ha really want-
ed to direct, ao Dwan made him an
assistant cameraman, jnm* the
studio dosed, Joe was an assistant
director.
Maybe you don't know what
happened to Joe when he left Long
Island. Out here, he found another
chap, alao broke (Billy Wilkeraon,
of a movie
now pi
daily). Practically oa promisee
they made a movie with II Bren-
deL Wesley Ruggles aaw it made
Joe hia assistant st Universal.
In 1988 Uncle Carl Laemmle
eeat Joe to Europe. Joe didn't_get
back until 1938—after Uncle Carl
had Bold the studio. A hangover
from an old regime doesn't rate
with the new. Joe sat around un-
til tney gave him a modest "B"
film to da He had brought back
with him a young director named
Henry Koeier. Joe and Henry
went to'
ublisher
Practically
trade
promises
111 Bren-
Henry
work, and the modest "B
turned into "Three Smart Girls"
Durl
put Pasternak and Koater 1
bin 0
1 on top.
a
YOU'D find Joe an odd fellow—
1
for a producer. He always haa
tim* to im dcodIi.
He ia sentimental about Amer-
ica as about people. Nowhere but
in America could he have made
his success stoty. His formula: (1)
Luck, (2) Patience, (J) Back up
luck and patience.
He likes to give opportunities to
"new people"—partly because ha
remembers he was "new" once. In
Durbin's "First Love" now he haa
Robert Stack and Lewis Howard,
leading men in their first film. He
also has Leatrice Joy, persuaded
to leave her retirement
He got-Durbin too. But fca gaUy
says Ko«ter deaerves all tha credit
for her stardom. Hia formula for
good picturee: many people, pref-
erably friends, all working togeth-
er—hard.
Anyway, old Irish doorman, Joe
would Ilka to see you. .
Trr
'■£
W
Jimmy' Knows Her
Well V
! gfltmNISHED 3 ROOM APART-
'• 'men ,tbath, utilities paid, garage,
91S month. 806 Hendaraon. 8-9
nap Av.
COG Orange.
ENT, down-
|>lUf paid.
' ' 8-|0
* or 8 ROOM FURNISHED APART-
ment electric refrigeration, bills
' Paid. 411 Seventh. Apply V. C.
McGlnty, Downs Store. 8-14
OR 8 ROOM FURNIBHED apart-
L ment; Elactrtc Refrigeration; Bills
fld- Seventh. 4tf
kROE 'IWIREE ROOM mmxiim'
ed Apartment Billa paid- 1402
H John. 7-16tf
APARTMENT, COS Twelfth;
id1 apartment, electric ra-
Ion. bills paid. 8-16
AUGUST SI, l-OT KRONT-
90 feet on Oreen. Bex l«f.
tu
A9CS
V '
M Mill
mmm
1 SALE -P
TEUP BBOr
LBRS, HENS. Har-
L
ii Oa.
mi
7' ' '' 1 , 1
' American N w« K .turr«, Inc.
wmiiwf 1
Orange National Bank Building
Phono 118
w
M
<
I
And tli<> families who are fully
covcred with insurance, always
route out right , , . U17ARO
AGAINST FIRKH. S400,(M>0,000
went up in smoke In one year
aiul A.OOO lives were lost. Cos-
auR us at once.
T. C. MALONE
Insurance Agency
JITTER
. ! '• It
. No Regard for a Fellow'a Dignity
■ '' - ' 1
-tfe., _v;
^WHAT IS ir-
A MONKEY*
UH-HUH He FeLL OFF ,
rue BHID&F BACKTMCRE
AND LANDEP IN OUR SAIL
1 GiHESS HIS NAME IS
OttTSR. IT'S IN HIS
COkr COU-AB
iftSar
{\i
H-j-mi'i.' -—
BB —1H
HSSLlttSv iv
OVCR. DON'T MST 1
MM PALL OVtTOOARD,'
v -j
LHg;u-, ii.. 1 r...<1 , .
f listen - r came our to >
$AIL,.NOr Tb PLAY NURSE-
MAID TO A MQNKBY !
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1939, newspaper, August 11, 1939; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth290054/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.