The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1935 Page: 1 of 4

                                
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IPIPp 
Generally faltt'i^tonlghl: ..
day, 'partly cloudy: light, to me
ate shifting winds on the count.
,' II
VOLUME XXII
v Orange, Texas, Tuesday, February 19, 1935
NUMBER
i,rx
/
^?5:
1 ■
H
^Jif
H. B. Stover whs ; In charge of the
program at the Orange notary clbb
refBlnr meeting held today at noon
jii the 11<>1 hin.j hotel. J. >IcKen-
ple, new county agricultural agent,
van introduced to the club. lie Ml«l
that he ten# glad to come to Or^ntto
count.v at this time because too felt
that agricultural pursuit* In this
county offered great promise at this
lime because-pf the drainage and ir-
rigation projects now under way
liere. "" 7"   —  
(% h. .Hat1!, agriculture teacher at
the ' Orafige High school, was the
principal speaker, lie wild that In-
torest In agriculture classes which
were opened for the first time In
Orange school* hero this school
yea t', was proving • greater than Itad
been anticipated and the attendance
and enrollment was being Kept ot
tlif maximum.
The subject appeals especially to
'farm boys, he said, but a number
of town hoys iii the class are prov-
ing good students and now that they
have started to work on their out-
door projects, field crops, or stock
raising, their Interest 1  much high-
er .-Hi,] their parents have also lie-
i-onic Interested. >«■
ll'W StWlc judging are
—irnw wanting in tin sft'ott to cowmtig
in the Houston Fat Stock tthow
which will be extended over three
days of this year, Hurt said.
Rev, Ell Uncus, led the club In a
brief period of club singing which
wttw—wtjttjied by -all the members.
ft. 11. t'nevs atinoutxje^ that won,I
of a historical nature was being
sought in tlil* county to b« uiwl. In
the prepuration of an Inlaid table
which is being undo for the Texas
(Cnt'eitular and which will contain
particles of wood from every county
—————
A. 15. Josephson asked, th® , coop-
eration and moral Support of the
citixetiK of Orange In helping, the
members of .Troop 3,. Hoy .Scouts of
Atne'. les,- who nrr • woekiwg on -way s
and means to finance n trip .to
Washington, 1>. C., next fall to at-
tend the l-'ciult .lamborce at which
scouts from all over the nation wiU
. be present, v The attendance prizv
—v^tfi—"V'-'"-''1",] J, 11. David.  
13 MORE DAYS
LEFT K BIG
FIRST PERIOD
■Ins" thirteen short days ^nftar to-
day and the votes on sttb c(-ipti,otf'
take n lilg ilro'p In The ClWfiy TjPatl-
' er's Olft Distribution. Candida tea
who put forth a. little extra ef-
fort these next few days will be the
ones who will reap the benefit of
the Illg Vote County. The candi-
dates, who take advantage of the
next few days, and see 'nil the
friends n«d actiuaintstncCs that have
.-.jlrnmlsed. it subscription, and see to
i( that they 'tnaite' (he promises good,
will be the ones "that will l>e the
winners. Two automobiles can and
probably will be won these next few
dn.ts- the next , few days will - tell
the. car winners.
Rigid Enforcement
Of City Livestock
Ordinance Ordered'
Safety Division
Of Sun Company
Tfo Meet Friday
.-. w■ • ,i ,i.
A meeting t f the Safety division
of the Sun Oil companys seismograph
operator# will l>e held Friduy night
of fhls week In the phrlors of the
New Holland hotel. A number of
men of the exploration department
have. bc*n * here for sevWal dnys. • Jt
Is expected that there inny. be de-
partment heads of'the company, as
well as those* Of the geophysical de-'
partment, attend the safety meeting
here Friday night.
HIGH COURT
ifirvim
W.VSHINOTON, Keh. 19. \(AP)
The nest supreme court test
by the new deal Is a direct
on the constitutionality of
NRA.
Eager for a decision before eon-
gress shapes new NRA legislation,
government attorneys took the <|Uoti-
(ion to the high tribunal without
waiting for a. federal court of ap-
peals to act.
They asked the court to review «
decision by Judge W. I. (Jruhb oi
the Halted SEHes district • court in
Aliii>uma, holding that the national
industrial recovery act and the code
established under it for the timber
and lumber products Industry are
Illegal.
lOarly settlement of the controver-
sy which has I'laFed for .long In
congress an,] elsewhere was assured
when the court agreed on Jauuary
21 to review Judge Orubbs' devi-
clou.
The Alabama case Is expected to
he aryiicd nftc" the nine JujiticeH
end a two weeks recess on SiarcTT
.4. It Involves Wnt. It. ltelchcr,. a
timber producer and mauufacturer.
who was Indicted on the nllegutlon
that he permitted einjilojes to work
more hours per week or at tess than
the minimum wage stipulate,] under
the eode.~ r '
llelcher's nssei-tion that enforee-
ment under the <ode would take his
property without due process of
Inir nml tl1"* n,<> recovery act was
an Illegal delegiiIfon*" by e«njtPt «n.1 of:;
Its legislative powers, waj sustained
by Judge Orubh,
So far, the new deal 1i h under-
gone two tests In the supreme court.
One was the gol,] ca*.>, decided ye«-
terdny. The other was the NUA
oil e!ause ruling a month ago.
FUTURE GOLD
ARE FORESEEN
WASHINGTON, -Feb. 10,. (AJ<) —
Ahtid the new deol jubilH-tion an!
world excitement over the 5 to .4
supreulq, court decision, .under which
debtors could continue to pay the!*,
gold clause obligations with present
paper money on a dollnr-for-tfoliitr
basis, there arose these develop-
aients: ? ■ .
J, some experts saw potentiali-
ties fof" future legal buttles by hold-
ers of government gold bonds who
might go into court seeking to show
—had auflxU'.4l...,a.'^lLiLLJ 0H son in
Woman Warden
Faces-Ouster After
Prison Bre a k
OKLAHOMA riTY, Feb. 111.
(AP)—Sheriff Fred Hunt of Tlsho-
moingo was appointed waren of the
Oranite state reformatory todny, suc-
ceeding Mrs. George A. Waters, the
only woman warden of a prison for
men In the United Slates.
Rigid enforcement of . the' stoJk
.ordinance \ln this" city was ordered
today by 1 Chief of Police Rd J-
O'ltelily. This Is due to . the fact
that cultvinllon of gardens in th«
city Is now in full sway, it km
stated by Chief O'Reilly, who said
that It was just as necessary to
protect (he gardens as It was •- to
maintain enttle. Because Of - dc-
presscd conditions during the winter
months, Chief O'Reilly admitted his
department hnj ' been .llenlent with
the stock owners who
ted to take thfilr srttmwrs 7rom the
r^tttSWs without paying th«; fee.
in many Instances. However, from
, now on collection of the $2.G0'pound
pen. fee will bo enforced, lie stated.
. I ■ ■■ in , fi -- •
THIRTY TO ONC«
JAI>TiAH. 'Tex. — Lots of . would-
be %<J te representatives are bound
to bcXjsappolnted.
Thirty^Hyive announced they are
seeking theNqeat vacated by Mrs.
  mh T. HukHm,' who resigned to
become the stateV first woman dis-
trict court judge.
GRANTTft, Oliln.. FWi. Ifir <AP**-~
Youthful nppenrlng Mrs. Oeorge A.
Waters^ taciturn from eight years in
her tiqiktuo position as woman war-
den of Granite rcfoi-matory , for
men, declined today to comment on
reports of her Impending dismissal.
Worn by the requirements of Sun-
day's crisis; a prison break« by *S2
Inmate*, one of whom shot to deith
a tower guard, Mrs. Waters shut,
herself .in her home .and rested af-
ter 48 sleepless hOUTS.
Klghteen of the fugitives still
were at large. Of the 14 captured,
nine were wounded by the gunfire
of Deputy Warden Onllion.
Mrs. Waters Instructed the tele-
phone exchange not to ring her tel-
ephone, except upi n official business,
while she recuperated. ^
"A woman just can't manage it,"
declared Gov. K. W. Marlund In
Oklahoma f'ltv ns he announced
Mrs. VYaters won it! be replaced by
a man, to be selected by the sta
F «r .■prnm what, the
   •  
V Today
... "FLIRTING WITH DANGER"
Features: 1, *:SO, 5:M, 1:4*. 0:«4
•■Wj-'v ' and itf&ZjlLi'i. .
-RED RIDER"
 :S34 J Its, «:tt
's'-' t, .wBKtMVv'A-..- .2<> 5W'I *
From whafc^tbe boar,) tells me,"
continued the governor, "there Is a
had moral condition out there. A
lot of It Is unprintable." .
The past fortnight has seen three
separate investigations of Mrs. Wa-
tfirs' stewardship of the Institution.
The probes were based on cruelty
cWgea.
Mrs. waters took over the man-
ngement of the reformatory In 1917,
one year lifter the death of her hus-
band, Dr. Oeorge A. Waters, who
had managed it himself.
That Orange county sportsmen will
In the near future witness the re*
stocking Of this section with fish
and game was the prediction Off C.
E. Cottle, county tax assessor ami
collector, also an enthusiast on Wtd
, tqday. Cottle attendee a
of the Sonttiwat Texas Flah dealings,
and Game Protective aaaociatlon la
Beaumont,, last nl«ht and waa olact-
ed vice BntaUtnt for Orattca county.
purchasing power by the govern-
ment's abrogation of. the gold clauses;
2. While President Roosevelt wo 
"gratified,'" . Secretary Morgenthaii
declared himself "very much " pleas-
ed" and the administration tossed
aside all Its elaborate plans to meet
nn adverse decision, there was much
speculation over the possibility of
a new' legislative step. Observers
.watched to see If the government
oultl make any move to withdraw
ftthn holders of United States bonds
tbe\nr!yliege of suing In the ooy11
of clMms to collect damages. w>'
3. Senate r"inflatlonists, led 1>;.'
Senator gliomas, started a. now
movement tbt drive the value of the
dollar - si111 futshcr down.
4. Some other democratic legisla-
tors... thought jhc\declslori might he
viewed as a brake >1^11 atiy lnttntton-
ar.v tendencies. In their opinion the
government might be eiUJed upon to
pay huge damages to honkers'Of its
gtdd bonds if the value of Hje dnjla
thottlj be sliced drntsleally.
11. A firm opinion that a ^utd
holder would find It impossible o
prove damages unless congress ) te
orders the bonds redeemed fn gold
and permits a free market in that
metal was cxpreasej by an admiiiis-
-tra*k H., •Mtatlioaman. He ilfd M..ji1w
bis revsons. but some other flnan-
Tal observers thought there wou'd
be' difficulty in proving ho\v much of
any (hange in the purchasing power
of •the—iHfllrti' "Wits—-to ' the aUnv
gution of the gold clause and. how
mtitb to other causes.
fi. Wall street and commodity
markets, after experiencing some-
thing of a frenv.y of buying yester-
day, hope,) that the end , to uncer-
tainty over the gold clause would
proveh-c -'s+eugslfe-'- l>ux;k 
to prosperity-
7. There was no official comment
on reports from diplomatic <|uftrte.r«f
in IjOndon that disappointed foreign
"holders of 1'nlted .States' gold liond"
might risk their governments to take
diplomatic action.
Rural Highways
Of County Are
Being Improved
County Commissioners Tom Soilean
and Harrison Payne are devoting
much of their efforts now In highway
development! in the strictly ritral^
sections to lateral roads.
This morning a crew of men was
put to woVk building a mile section
of new road beginning lit the Ijckj
onvllle community and extending
ttSffK to "the* Newtori county line to
meet a new highway built to the line,
by the Nfowton county eommlssioner.
The new road will open up to Or
ange and Orange county it new sec-
tion of territory in ^ the . norther 1
part of this'coAtnty attj the southern
pan of Newton county, it was point-
ed out. Among other Important "ad-
vantages It will afford, will he a
means of extending the bus service
by the Mtturiccvillo school into new
territory In Orange as well as New-
ton counties and will of course men a
'addition of a number of new pupils
to the Mauricevinc. school. This
work Is being supervised by Com-
missioner Payne.
Work of widening, what. Is known
ns the Hug Peveto road, Intersecting
"'orange-Mauricevllle road at the
the
Will Woma<lk farm, and extending In
n northeasterly direction to eonncut
with the Newton "county road Is In
progress under. the suprt-vlslon of
thU road is" lieing raised anj some
Important bridges are to be con-
structed.
Commissioner , SoMeau Is supervis-
ing work of regradlng what is known
as the West^ ferry road In the vi-
cinity of Echo. Soileau reccntlr
made considerable repair^ on that
sactlon of the Newton county rotid
In* the city limits, on Tenth street.
SATISFACTION SHOWN
LONDON, Fel . 19. (AP)—Flnan
cinl market* showe,, general natls*
faction today at the United Stales
gold clause ruling which is consld-
erclto have removed recent uncer-
tainty and stabilized the position for
the time being.
The stock, exchange celebrated by
renewing its support of trans-Atlan-
tic issues . an^ void shares which
wer S pfominent ht overnight street
Tha- com-se-i. of morning'
activities slackened In the absence
of public support arid best prices
Ware not maintained,
• fTJ
Big Vote Period
Ends March 4th
Just two weeks from tomorrow nipht the his vote count
will end and the decreased count will he in effect. There are
fifteen days left for the farsighted candidates to take advan-
tage Of this,.opportunity in which" to accumulate a lead that
will he hard to overcome. .• v
Even now, however, a person interested in acquiring a beau-
tiful new $830.00 automobile without 'one cent of cost to them
may enter this outstanding (lift Distribution and win one
in their spare time. A few subscriptions turned in the firsf
week that you are in the contest will equal anything that any
candidate already in. the race, has done,
Pny (if 1 he beautiful cars that will be given away April 3rd
is 011 display at the showrooms of the Heartfield Motor Co.
where ft will remaiii unlil Amil-flrd when it will he given to
the person that possessed a little ambition and a desire to
possess some of the finer things that nrnke Hrife more pleasant.
Are you that person?
List of candidates and their standing in the "Everybody
Wins" Gift Distribution,
District No.l
District No, 1 will include participants residing within the
city limits of Orange. One of the two beautiful motor cars
and as many cash awards "as there are r.ctive participants
will be awarded in this district. •
Mrs. Z.-W, Milliard   
'Ml'S, J/ W. NeWlllfifi
Mrs. George \V. Raborn  
Miss Hoyt Comeaux   
Mrs. Jzetta Burgess  
Mrs. Winnie Carter  
Mrs. Goorge Foreman  
Miss Lillian GrinBtod  
Arthemisc Hiekey
M!V\JIarry B. Heady   
Mrs, ,1). iSt'fls    
M rs. .11>K J)avis    
Mrs. Alton\Turner   ......
KTItmiifo"..::..'.;... 
605,000
5000.
  -   5000
     629,000'
-      !  614,000
      5000
 : ,     5000
     5000
       611,000
623,000
(HK),000
:U)4,0(M)
..... 5000
District No. 2
District No, 2 WHI include all jwuticipants resitling out-
side. the City limits oNOrange and in the surrounding terri-
tory. One of the beautirnl motor cars and as many cash
a.wnrdx"ns there-nir^-rit*t^'-e\pwr(icipanis -wiH- be—awtt^lefl -in
this district.
Funeral Service
For John £. Peet
Held Here Today
Funeral services- for 'John. 15,
J e'et, wbo died suddenly at his Itome
near West. Bluff yesterday mornltiit
wera^eld from the family realdenco
at ' 3 o'clock ,'lhln nXterno<m. He\'.
Kdjcar ISslirldie, pastor of''the First
Baptist church, conducted the ser-
vices- Inteuuent was In the Little
Cypress cemetery under the. direc-
tion of the Ortmeyer ftineinl honie.r
The follow ins nephews of the .de*
ceased served as pallhearers: Chas.
Johnnie, 'Curtis, Jarvis, t^nwood and
Lorrll I'eet. ^
STATE OPENS
FIKAt DRIVE IN
KENNAMER CASE
PAWNEE, Ok la ,v Fell. 1(1. (AP)-
The prosecution, stpiared off today
for (to. final attack on the twin
pleas of Insanity and self defense
submitted liy counsel for l'hll Ken-
namcr, on trial for' murder.
Dr. Sidney Horn ot Tulsa, \vhosr>
son met a mysterlotm death follow-
ing the Thanltsi;lvlnK ni«ht slaylntt of
John Oorrell, for which Kennamer Is
on trial, was ready to testify.
So were teachers nn,j former nsso-
clates of the defendant.
Keiuututer,. ...in a *cusutiuuul thrcs
hour Mtay on the stand yesterday,
hrounht the trltil to a climax.
Calmly, he answered alt r|ue«tlons,
even volunteeiitiK answers after Ins
counxel had overruled lilm. Ills
choice of Eiiffllnli wan" iireclne, ind
lirouieht frownn of perplexity to the
faces of Home of the apeetfltOI'M.
In event ones he testified he asso-
i late
with tliirrcll In- an attempt
Mrs. Li I lie Hardy  
Mrs. K. 10. Melvague ..
Mrs. Ktna, Gunslrcam
Miss Jeonette Atkins
Mr. G. Meredith ...
Mrs. W. Jl. Payne 
Mrs. O. P. Tevet o
Mrs. A. Mclviniiey 
Mrs. A. Tinimons .....
Mrs. Jjouise Toniette ..
Mrs. D. H. Welch
Miss Velirin Moss  
Mrs. B. Brown   
     50(H)
    610,000
   635,000
. 625,000
...... 5000
. 617,000
  249,000
5000
5000
620,(JOON
  5000
to thwart nil extortloiv plot enjti
neerett by—a -. studc trt dentist . - -"*pW
plot, lie Kiiid. wa« aimed at VlrgtuJu
Wilcox, 19 year old dnlighter of II.
F. Wlk'Ov, Tulsa oil millionaire.
, "I o you love her now?" Kettna-
iner wn« i|ueWtlon.
"Yes," he hreattted, almost lrmiul-
I lily.
Without hcMltatlon, l'hll Kennamer
switntt Into lilt* recital of the events
of the Tiilmt automobile ride, which
e mled with (JOrrell's denth—sho'
with hl« own pistol.
Kennamer snl,i Oorrell  him
how the plot \Va« laitoresslnR, and
If he hail mailed the extortion let-
ter.
*'I told him I iiad not." tes'.lfkl
Kennamer, "and Hint I did hot hi-
J.enrl to do so. I tol,j him I was. go-
Init to do all I could to prevent any
harm- contlnn to VI ruin In Wilcox. 1
told him I would go to the author*
itles. —
BIG SPENDING
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. (AP);—
The lur#ewt military spending pro*
grow In. 15 ye«)  was ■ ^tttiteil^
through <totigrem tod«.v. . ..
The hbuae appropriations commit-
tee wrote Its okeh upon expenditure
of $918,131,484! by the army dui-lnfr
the fiscal year ending June 10. IMG
it told the wur department It might
pledge ( n additional $7,fi8#.7BS for
airplanes. The total recommended
wan $-18,818,(148 more than th<
1SS5 iipprOprlatlon*.
The committee nal.j It ntofldr ready 
to provide additional funds If Pres-
ident lloosevelt take* advantage o' ■&[
tin, nnllKM-lly thn I.Ill frlveu Mp U
Increase the ..armys strength from
II7.7&0 to lttflr^OO men.
Taking the navy Into account, thr
couiiuitees report naid, the 1016 bud ,
get for nations! defense is approxi-
mately *IH0.OdO,000 In exceSH of th 
largest regular annual appropriation*
made for national defense since th'-
euaclnieiit of the budget law in 1921
The lominltteeii action on the nav;
supply hill hiia not yet been report-
ed, l ut the budget approved by Pres
Ident Itoesevelt called for 1792,000,*
ooo for the two military branches.
The committee boosted the wot
department's military allowance -
$072,205' over budget rectimmenda*
- Hens. Member if •ot'WlBtrCICr _
out that, once a money hill
weather the appropriations commit-
tee. it« battle In much more thsn
half won.
In addition to the contemplate!
outright approprlutioiw for -the army
and navy, they are sluted to receive
$20,000)000 each from public works I
fnnda to be brought In under a sep- \ I
arate pending estimate'; The nrmyV •> -=>*'
sllre of " this utoney will be for con-
sinnnltinntTr--mliUiu:y-noji.t a ■ orect-
lug an airdrome In Hawaii and To?~
neacoast defenses.
FIND HOPE ffi
Huge Art Plan
b Disclosed in
Mellon Tax Suit
I'lTTSIIURO, Feb. 19. (AP)—The
technical pros and cons of Andt*e« 
W, Melton's Income tax case were
lightened today by n touch of the
artistic with the revelation lie ownt
Six of the w'orld'a best paintings
for 'inclusion' fn a national gallery
!he expeifta to esjtiabllaH "in Watili*
ington.
Opening the right against conten-
tions, of the government that Mellon
owes more than $3,p<l( ,0t)0 Income
tax ifor 1931, Frank J. Ilogatt, the
financier's counsel, made known
yesterday that - in 1931 the fonher
treasury secretary spent 93,2-11,260
for paintings, for which he should
have bccnjtllowed some dedactlotj.
Mellon, llogntt dlgcloied/has so
far apent a total of $191000,000 for
i)kmreW nnd hopeH through his gal-
lery to to&IX ^UllliMWMbatuiij^ral
center that will outxhlne even Lon-!'
don and Paris. /
Almost a frclxju. car full of: booWs
*n^| ledgers wMl be hauled Irtto the
Mellon tax /ase in the government
succeeds today In forcing two batiks
and the t'iUsburg Coal company to
answer subpoenaes to produce their
records.
The government chargcs the banks,
the 1381,000,000 Union Trust and
$288,000,0000 Mellon National, are
"Mellon dominated" and' that It
wants the record* to prove they and
other Mellon banks constitute a
"huge tax frau,j mill."
.
m
K  O<0B>0i
< Todiy
"IKS NIGHTS IN HOUiTWUOIT
Feat it ret: ItSO, 8:16, 5:30, VtM,
.. Pi*.
► * .   
III idfc I :
Court House
City Hall
Briers
A mineral deed, wherein Mrs. M.
E. Thomas conveyed to It. It. Oo
ree, a local merchsnt. an undivided
one-half Interest in oil oil, gas and
other mineraln In and under 23 ac-
res of land situated In the Joint
Jett atirvpy, $10 and other valuable
considerations, was filed for rew.ril
Uiday at the office of the county
clerk, ' —l
The tract of land involved In this
transaction Is situated within the
citertWw'«t wj«BaJk ,rs cts of land re-
cently leased for
the John Jett survey, which Is
cnted south of the producing area, of
the Orange oil field.
A decji executed by Mrs. C. 15.
Spooner, conveying title to the state
of Texas and Orange county to 1.80
of an acre situated In the Joseph
Rlchey survey, consideration $772,
wait filed for record at the office Of
the county clerk today. The ,prop-
city Involved In this transaction
waa utilised over a period of sev-
eral years In the proceaa of widen-
ing tfte'TW^nge-Beatimont highway.
r.
%
Marriage licenses of recor^ today
at the office of the county clerk
Were issued to E. D. corler and
Miss- Corine Nugent, Oliver 3. f.upo
and Mrs, Rub Standfljrtd,
New Low Fee For
Registration O f
Dogs Announced
In an effort to eliminate poHnlblll.
h of an outbreak of rabies among
llie\<logs of trflH city, arrangements
Itave Njccn made for _dogs to, l e rag-'
lntete<l\(inr) vncciiialed at SO cents
each for Niie rest of this year, and
poNslbl) fOrNihe next two yearn.
The ^ proportion of dog . vaccina:
tion nnil reglHlriKlon l  sponsored by
the city, and wtHA of dlstrlbutinjt
notices among the oos.' owners 'was
m!lifted this mornings one of tho
c-lty eninmiHuloiiei'M.
Dr.' M. E. Malar will dii\the vac
clouting nt the city hall, banning
next - Saturday, It wan stated ny u
member of the commlasldn this
twnoon.
It, was understood that there, had
already been one case of liydropho'
bla reported here recently. Frequent
outbreaks of the malady hvac been
reported in sections- adjacent; to
Orange.. The cost ot registration
under the new plan means il, saving
of $1,50 on each animal In regixtra-
tion fees alone, as compared Willi
the former plan, which did not in-
clude Immunization of dogs against
rnbifi*. 
if there are (hose, who fail to re-
ceive a notice to register their dogs
before Saturday, they ai'e privileged
to bring their nnlmnls to the city
hall for vacclPatlon and registration
under the suae schedule as those
r
"All <logs""rittrw-.l ; vaccinated un-
der .penalty of the lawT^ts^ilichided
In the notices issued to ownets
day.
Orange Petroleum
Company Head On
Visit to Office Here
C. Fujlno, who for a nun tier Of
years has headed the Orsnge Petro-
leum company, arrived here last
night and expects to  pen(j several
days looking after hla Intereata. Thla
is the first time that the New York
eaptlallst has visited Orange In aSont'
two year*. In addition to his oil
IntenMla hare, Fujlnn. Is head of n
large «teama it|i__Une that touches
this aectlon of tho gHU coaat
NEW TOrtK, Feb. 18. (AP)— , !
Wall street tried to decide today .1
bow complete was the new deal yft . ll
tory In the supreme court's gold de-
cision.
Managed money exponent* and
others holding liberal /economic
views were encouraged by I he strong
epdorsettient given . congfeus In It**
regulation of the value of money,
and the sweeping a^lde of such ob-
t-tin les to Jiuit—powor sis the
vutc obligations,/ estimated nt some
f*7 ,000,000,000/''eapclally payable Iti
a currency of fixed weight an,j fine-
ness of gold.
On the other hand, conservatives
I'm lied >he part of the decision «*-
sertln* that, , while congress could
abrogate private obligations wiilch
contravened Its powers, it had no
.Authority to abrogate its own obli-
gations. ,
Even though the suit to force th,->
government to pay In terms of" the
old dollar failed, because the pl#ln'
tiff did not convince the court he
had been damaged, the court found
no grant of power In the constitu-
tion by which congress could .alter
or repudiate Its own contracts." ^
lock Shipment
Here For
pection
An effort to transport livestock
from Colorado counter' Texas, Into
the state of ls>ulsluna,\^la Orange,
was unsuccessful today, In' ,; pUo ol
the fact that, the stock owrtejr sub*,
initted a permit, from the I^otilalan"!
state highway department to ent
The ^tock owner was Informal
that it would be, neeesaaryt for him
to hove his animals dipped aftd to
undergo federal) , Inspection, them
shipped .by rfill: to |helr destination
Cacasieu parish, Ij . It waa nn-
derflfftnrt—tliat it was a new rnlinf
on the p rf""t f"-4Jie Louisiana live-
stock sanitary eoniBiTSJttoB^..Jthat pro-
hibits stock from . Texas
l.ouislann. The party In charga ol
the mules brought here said that
they were from a strictly 'tick-free
territory and that ho could ao cer-
tify.
fvil
 
—
    nV>
Tod^fK,'V^ ■ w
KXlltNTY CTIAIRMAN"
: 1:17, S:M,- 3:S ,
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