The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 230, Ed. 1 Monday, October 7, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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sa
Only Newtpuper Published in
I County, Hurt of the South-
•Mt Tim Lumber, Blot, Oil, Farm
Industrial Empire. $?. :^|0ij
r'": ' ''A 1 . ; : :
■:;v ?..> ;',p MmbwK; i?-$t™*4iK£l• •f'PlfflNHHEl'''1/-
wwmw ■ rM®.
Partly cloudy tonight ai
|d#y; slightly warmer;
Inert hcuat and east Winds
coast.
■1
VOLUME XXII
V
ORANGE, TEXAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935.
NUMBER
■"W
j
ETHIOPIAN RULER TO LEAD MAJOR
«^r-- ■,■—• ■■ • - —<•'-•.•■— ?*-* ;—r—— ———- —■—r~-——7—; t—> rzx#*-'—+•— >— .
Twelve Killed In Plane Crash
Detroit Tigers Win World. Series
SHIP BELIEVED
TO HAVE HIT
TOP OF HILL
CHEYENNE,. Wyo„ Oct, 7. (AP)
Twelve persons aboard an eastbound
United- Air Lilies mail plaue crash-
ed to their deaths about IS miles
west of Cheyenne early this morn*
in*. It was announced *t the air ^ throuRh ,tH C01|)luIttee of J3>
"'nh °i 1C^" t ° i i l ?' U1 declared today Mussolini was the
The (load included nine; pUftHeng*!'* M , 4 .
and Pilot II A. Oolllsoii of H,u Wessor aKuinst Ethiopia In vlote-
Uike City: Cn-HM 'TOimn nun tt'nn Of. llJVlX.a.. pledge the
-rtntdui,.
Italy Declared
ressor In
Ethiopian War
By Associated Press
Tile council of the league of na-
of Denver u^id Miss Lena Mason of I<UK"0 <0,0"",rl1
Suit lii^e Wi stewardess. Th • ; This action — taken as Emperor
mimes ol the passengers were not jjujio Selassie massed thousands of
given out at once. It was unnoune- { u.,bal wavr^„ jn thc north -and
i-d that officials of the nir Jinn wBi-e I .,ri1|fj.|—ttirhi iiUiiifinlH Jxit: countor-at-
inuking n chock. i tacks against il Duce's Romau le-
The plane was en route for New K)o|1y _ opened the way for the
1 ark City. It carried mail. Impositions of sanctions against the
The air lines office said that fliers jtullmia."
rushed to the vicinity of Silver i
CrpWn, wc t of Cheyenne, as soon J The committee of 13, which is the
as! if was first reported, about 2:30 j full council with the: exception of
u. in,, that the plane was overdue, j Italy, held Rome "resorted to war
"We f'cw ships all night over the in disregard of its covenants under
rire i Hut did not find the wreckage article XII" of the covenant of the
until after ilitwn," said one air lines • league.
f)ipploy#s.
Officials rmilled to the scene l.y !,, Earlier, a cuyjmlttee of six,meru-
it
investigate tlie smashufi
LIQUORCONTROL
AL'STIT, Tex., Oct. 7. (AIM—
Moderates sought a compromise on
the controversial liquor question (.to-
day ns the last full week of the
legislative special session begun.
A'fter five days of debate, Speak,
ci* Stevenson urged compromise to
save the program for which the
session wag called, sa)'ing the liquor
problem could be solved best by
men "more or less neutral.''
More than TO amendments were
pending as the house resumed con-
sideration of a liquor regulation bill.
Coroner Paul Worland had been no-; whh |h<> (,1(tt.usslon ot mmtiow I "Piaoyed features of which Included
Officials mailed to the scene by |... Earlier, a .committee of six ,mem-
lUtomoblle and began at once to ■ opi's of the council reported similrly
nvestlsate tlie smashun after the ! to the council.
RBBfiteU
CUBS 43 IN hc"Wr?*
FINAL GAME
NAV1X FIELD. Detroit, Oct. 7.
—The Detroit Tigers were the
World's baseball champions of 1A35
today, winning the sixth and final
game of the present series wits the
Chicago Cubs, 4 to 3. "Ooose"Oos-
lin's single In the last half of the
ninth, scoring Cochrane from sec-
ond with the winning run, was the
UK factor of the game.
(linages was the victorious hurler.
French went the route for the Cubs
tilled and had started work of ex- j
e bodies from the
the next step at (Jeueva, attention
j for the moment was centered.,on the
tangled mass of debris.
"The plane apparently struck the
top of otio, hill, lost its propeller
and engine and then bounced, nose
first, ugailist the top of another
jiUli'. a" Id :%■ Kilt JSioar.ft assistant
jiiuu'ager for the comiRiny at Chey-
enne.
''We httVe been unable to deter-
mine tlie eXMd cause of the acci-
dent. The weather was excellent! ,
«.id It appeared Collison had good By \\;ade fright, i !>3...
flying speed
declaration of the directors of the
Suez Canal company, meeting In
Paris, that his "gateway to the Or-
ient" must remain open, to all coun-
tries.
, • ' ' ,, ... The regular order of business in
other countries can prevent l a )t)p old age pension
from uselng ,he canal, the directors 1(1;.isla(|()11 aflel. &lunr> but ,llllt
sale in unbroken packages by 11-
cense<l dealers.
on liquor, other than to approve a
strict definition of the open saloon
prohibiting sale by tlie drink. It
appeai-edji to be waiting 'for the
house bill.
Kill ST INNIN'O
Chicago: Galan is out at first,
Hogell to Owen. Bridges throyM
Tferntan out at first. Owen snares
Klein's pop foul for the third out.
tfo runs, no' bits, no errors.
Detroit: Clifton goes out, Hack
to Cal'varetta. Cochrane singled to
left field. (iehringcr singled to
right field, Cochrane stopping at
second. (ioSlln popped out to .1 ur-
ges, Fox douiilcd, scoring Coch-
rane and sending Oehrlnger to
third. Walker is intentionally walk-
ed. Kogell forced Gehrlnger at the
plate for the third out. One run,
three hits, no errors.
SKI 'ON'1> ix MM;
Chicago: Hartnctt Is struck out.
Deoinree flew otil to Fox. Cavaret-
alid went: , t<r second
Hack grounde<| • out,
Owen. No runs, one
Detroit ; Owen
oa an error,
(lehrtnger to
hit, one error.
I« struck out.
Cavaret,
Xo runs,
L. W. Green of Orange who Occu-
pied the car with John W. llart,
also of Orange, who was killed in
a wreck Saturday night, sustained
severe although not fatal Injuries.
He was taken to St, Therese hospi-
tal in Beaumont for treatment. His
Injuries include a severe cut of the
tongue, Injury to the musolgs of the
lel't knee and probably two broken
ribs. His condition was said to be
satisfactory today.
TtJNERALFOR
JOHN W HART
HELD TODAY
Funeral rites for John W;
5.1, who was killed Instantly
day night around 12 o'clock/In an
automobile accident occurpfrig near
VIdor. were held this afternoon from
the family residence,/ :i(H (Jrccn
avenue. Dr. E. T. J^rake, iiastor of
the l,titehcr MejKorial Presbyterian
church, rendnctwl the service, burial
taking place/X\\ Evergreen cemetery
under the itfrectlon of -the Ortuieyer
fnnerii I—
said.
"There was no fire but apparent-
ly the entire crew and passengers
were killed when the plane hit the
second time.
Collison was one Of the veterans
of the airmail service. He flew in
the open cockpit days on the trnns-
''"jtiyuritftin i'tn when airmail opera-
l|ie government.
by hte Associated Press
GENEVA. Oct. 7. •— Italy has re-
sorted to war In violation of article
12 of the league -a f natluns cove-
calling up an Income tax bill w-as
heaWI,
Pension bills had the right of way
In the senate, with legislation pre-
scribing salaries for county officers,
In Hen of fees, to follow.
On Wednesday the senate planned
nant, the leirgue council committee ] t() consider a chain store ~tai bill,
of six has decided. j approved by its state affairs colu-
Thls docislon automaticjvlly would mittee, with sharp amendments, aud
lning sanctions into play if the re- | jessed by t)i.e house.
port Is approved, because the cove- j . The chain Store tax bill and one
Thj«r deceased, a native off Orange,
woX born April 3, 1HK2, being a son
the late Judge John T. Hart and,
Bridges is out, Herman to Cavaret^ Mrs. Addle Hart. After attending
ta. Clifton struck out. No rjitfs, j the Orange city schools, he attended
no. hits, no errors. / i Texns A. and At. college and finish-
THllSD INNING / led a law course In the Universltv
Chicago: Jtirges' Mingled/into ceii-fof Vffglnla In 11)05. Mr. Hart did
terflehl. French struck/out. Gating ot enter the active practice of law.
singled off Gehrlngiy^s glove, ,Iur-l hut was associated for .a while with
his father, a prominent lawyer of Or-
ange. For a few years he was In
charge of his father's farais located
In Orange county and later opened
) ctte trf the fh st gHi ages operated in
Orange. For. the past several years
120,000Men to
March Against
Italian Forces
WOwifiED
ON FOUR MILE
INTAKE CANAL
Excellent progress has been tru'de
for the past few weeks by forces of
Haralson and Cunningham, contract-
tors In charge of construction of
the four mile Intake canal for th
()range county irrigation syst^nv,
The first half of tlv canal, sjlm'ted
at the site of the pump.lng/statlon,
had been extended to .^>fe Suhine
the fresh waler suimly for the en-
tiro irrigation sysj>«m. ,tyout , 100
feet on the sei/md cut had been
completed toda^T A small gap, < r
dam, has hym left at the. point by
the contiWtors where the river is
to- be tapped In order to avoid in-
(erfeiynee from water.
Is understood that (he wiilp-
<cnt of the first "unit of the giant
pumping plant for the Irrigation sys-
tem Is well on Its way from Auburn,
Xew York, where it was manufac-
tured, to Oi-inge, ' The pumping
plant Is to be furnished and install-
ed by the Trans-Amerlcaa company.
Interscholastic
League Directors
Are Appointed
lutersciiHl"
schoo!
ges K!>|ng to thlrdy/l
ihto center, scoping
Out at third ><a the
Clifton. Kb>Ki filed
. ,Iur-
lernian singled
J urges. Gala n
pla.v, Fox to
out to Fox In
One run, three hits, "no
LAUNCHES
W PROGRAM
OF NEUTRALITY
nant provides that If an.v nation re-
sorts to Wjir 'n disregard of article
(12. It shall be deemed*to have com-
mitted nn ac|„of war agalrlHt: all
other members of the league,
l These would undertake, as a life1"'
doubling the tax on gross receipts
of utilities were the Only ones u
of the house. Wlille authors s-.(ld
enough time to pass the former ife-
malned. others expressed opinion
tTCT legislation was dend.
WASHINGTON. Oct.
f Al'J
ginning, to sever all trade and fi- j Members speculated on the posfel
nanclal relations with the nggres-
Artlde 12 of the covenant obliges
submission of disputes to a I'bit ra -
hillty of aiiother special session Im-
mediately, in January oi' next splrilg.
Some thought there Would ge no iitt-
mediate session should liquor und
tlon or to the league coune^, and salary" bills he passed.
prevents resort to war until after considerable sentiment for delay-
three mouths following the report by | injj pension legislation .until more
the council, data had been obtained, possibly by
One dramatic feature ■ of the big
six committee's report mas a refer-.
The United States was fully em- once to the Kellogg-lhiand pact
harked today upon a precedent-sha-t
terlng neutrality policy capped by a
forms 1 proclamation liy President
Roosevelt admonishing American'
travelers to keep off vessels of Italy
and Ethiopia.
AM the 17.000 men of the coast
guard and customs service took up
today the tosk of preventing any
shipments of American arms and
munitions tq the two embattled na-
tions, diplomats In the world's eap-
llols were busy studying the presi-
dent's triple move over the week-
entl.
i Besides proclaiming the embargo
and - the warning to travelers—two
outlawing war as an Instrument Of
national policy.
The report emphasized that both
Italy and Ethiopia were signatories
to the pact, which condemns resort
to force as a -means of settling in-
ternational differences and obliges
Its signatories to settle their quar-
rels by pacific meuns. ^
Members of the council met in a
secret session this morning to dis-
cuss the big six report.
The Geneva atmosphere was fill-
ed with..echoes of reports from Ad-
dis Abnbu that Italy, having wiped
out the laln of the , Aduwa defeat
of IS fit) bv taking the city yester
steps provided for In the recent neu- day. was now talk
trallty legislation adopted by con
Kress—the president went beyoud
the. text of that legislation in an-.
Oilier move. He declnred in a state-
iiient that Americans who engage ih
"IransnctiOiiM «f any character" with
either of the belligerents will "do so
at their own risk."
This marked a distinct reversal of
policy. in the past the Fnlted
States has argued for the right of
neu t rut cltixcns and commerce to
"freedom of the seas" passionate
.'ontroversy about deaths and injur
pence with Emperor Halle Selassie
An Italian spokesman, however.
Said he hud no Information on the
subject.
President Roosevelt's warning to
Americans to stay off belligerents'
ship* was regarded In some league
of nations circles ua haflng inflated
a mild form of sanctions against
Italy.
Badgered by the rattle - of musket-
ry in Ethiopia and fretting over
measures to end the contest at
arms, the league was noticeably
nn interim committee was evident.
#*oHtrorcr«y •aooiit ciencn* «MHI MWu *
lcs suffered by Americans and about gratified by Mr. Roosevelt« a'tlon
rootrlctlons on American trade pre-
ceded this country's entry into the
i' IV or Id: ,1
The warning to travelers was Is-
- stied last night after the president
. had made hta{i«>UM|t two moves late
Saturday night. 'Since Ethiopia luis
an merchant marine, the latest pro-
clamation affects only the flhlps Of
School Carnival
Planned Oct. 10-11
At Mauriceville
I Extensive plans" hvae been made
for the fifth annual carnival to lie
GOODWILL TRIP
PLANS PUSHED
v P'ans for the good-will trade trip
scheduled for Tuesday and -Wed-
nesday of next week, to cover a
wide area of southeast Texas and
southwest Louisiana, nre being
rounded out this week. More than
usual enthusiasm Is being manifested
In this trip which promises to out-
strip all efforts In this line n the
history of the Orange merchants.
Those who wish to procure one of
the special orange colored caps pro-
vided for tl'ls occasion should call
on W. A. McNeil, secretury-mnnn-
get- of the Orange Retail Merchunts
association.
it Is expected there will be a pep
rally preparatory to the trip one
bight this week at whics filial in-
structions will be given.
Preparatory to the trip. Case and
MeOee. local, radio dealers, have
rigged ' a brand new sound truck
with four lotHl* speakers, Including
the last word In equipment". This
truck will be used by the announc-
es on the two days' trip.
deep right,
errors.
Deleft: Cochrane... grounded out
! Cojrtu'etta to French, who covered
Oehrlnger doubled Into left
field. (loslln bounded to French
who threw to Hack and Oosltn Is
trapped off first as Hack pitches to
CiVv'ai'ettu following a runlmck to
second of Oehrlnger. Fox filed to
tJlilah. No runs, one bit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
• Chicago; Hartnctt singled into
center field. .« Demaree was called
out on strikes. Oavarotta pupped
out to Itogell and Hack went out,
Gehrlnger to Owen. No runs, one
Mt, no errors.
Detroit: Walker singled Into
.'lght field. Hogell singled to left.
Walker stopping at second. Bridges
«tife at first on a fielder's choice,
freeing Rogell Ht second. Walker
-coilng. Clifton forces Bridges at
second. One run, two hits, no er-
ror*.
FIFTH INNING
Chicago: Judges, flew out to Fox.
French singled into right field, Ga-
lon called out - on strikes, Herniar,
eocke.l a home run into left field
bleachers, scaring French ahead Of
him. Klein singled Into right field.
Hartnctt filed out to (loslin. Two
runs, three hits, no errors,
Detroit: Cochrane |s struck out.
Gehrlnger Is out. Herman- to Cavat-
ettn. Ooslin popped out sto Hart-
new. Xo runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Chicago: Demaree Is out, Rogell
to Owen. Cavaretta, grounded out,
to Owen. Hack doubled
light. Jiirges grounded
who tagge dHack hh lie
third. No runs, one hit,
he had
store.
Conducted an auto parts
Nelson Returns
From Washington
Dave R. Nelson, who has been
outstanding In the ranks of those
who have promoted the Orange
county drainage and Irrigation as
In spite of the fact that he was
many times urged to make the race
for different- offices of the city,
county and the district, lie in nil in-
stances. with one exception, declin-
ed, He made Ibe race for county
tax assessor four years ago,
Surviving Mr. Hart are his wife.
Mrs. Eula Ortuieyer Hart ; a son,
John T. Hart: •IF'WtrfWr'- 'Mmi. it. H
l'alinore of Richmond, Vli'ifiiiin:—Wn
mother, Mrs. Addle Hurt of Or-
ange, and several cousins.
The following were selected as
active pallbearers: (Mia ties O. No-
ble of Lake Charles, K, A. Mitchell,
Tom Tbrile. Joe Goodman, Hal Car-
ter, W. P. Brown, l)r; If, W. pearee.
and Lynit Pruter. All friends of
the family were requested to serve
as hononrry pallbearers.
B. L. Thompson Is
Given 35 Year
Prison Sentence
Appointment' of orungt
astle league directors for the
yeir was announced today.
\V ii ly..; 11 Illiun, superlntend-
eut of the Orangefleld school as di-
rector general, the following com-
pose the stnfi',: Declamation, T, W.
Ogg: Vidor rural high school: . de-
bute, W, E. Martin, Anderson
•cholo; extemporaneous speech, Mrs.
E. G. Meredith, Mauriceville; spell-
ing. Miss Sura Smith, 'Went Orange;
at hi e t les,—Truy—Donnell. Orange-
field: ready wiilers, Miss Elmn
Jones, Little cypress: music mem-
ory. Mis-n Kate Callllnin; pic-
ture Memory, Mrs, Hazel Stoncr.
Curtis. . Tile director general . will
uiii)ounce the 'appointive directors
later, it was stated - today,
The following compose the offi-
cers for the Orange County Teach-
ers' association which will hold Its
first meeting Friday night, October
IS, at. the Mauriceville school: Curl
Bailey, president, Orangefleld; Mi«.
E. O. Meredith, vice president, Mau-
riceville; Miss Sadie Wroten, Or-
angefleld, secretary; Miss Eula
ers, treasurer. Cove.
My-1
Vinton School
Opens Library
Fund Campaign
. i
VINTON. Li.. Oct. 7. -- The
drive to raise funds for tlie Vinton
school library was opened Saturday
night, with a parade composed of
school chililreii.
GRAND I'R.MItlE. Tev., Oct, 'H *Ire Thursday and Friday night*, well as other important projects,
f—ft, u Josnson, H year oW j of this week W the Mauriceville and who I* XovemU'r 1 to assume
snwi®*'
M
^Uii
.
m
Dallas News carrier here, was k,lH-1 s. hool, Thursday:pnJ*hfe iirogram
«t1 instantly today when knocketl , will include the coronation of the
from his bicycle by an automobile - .-nrniial queen'and Friday night will
ih he delivered his papers. The j witness 12 rounds ot boxing, with
..—_ driver of the machine stop, iseveral of the cleverest hoxds of
WM' ltfre«ed. . ,, f. I Orange ^ttri^lpa^ "
his new duties as manager ot the
Texas prison' system, returned home
this Tnofffnis:"frnm--n- trip to Wtsh-
ington, D. C„ where he looked after
sundry Interests, Including that Of
th* Orango county rice situation.
Gehrlnger
Into deep
to Clifton
came into
no errors,
Detroit: Fox popped out to Ga-
lan. Walker popped out to J urges,
Hogell doubled down the left field
line. Owen singled to left field to
score Rogell. It was Owen's first
hit of the series, . Bridges was
struck Out. One run, two hits, no
errors. _
SEVI'.NTH INNING
Chicago: French struck out. Oa-
lan out at first, unassisted. Her.
man singled into left field. Klein
went out to Owen, unasslstpd. Jto
rurts. one hit, no errors.
Detroit: Clifton grounded out.
Jurges to Cavarettn, Cochrane sin-
gled into center. Oehrnger popped
Out to Cnvaretla. Goslln goe,. out.
Herman to Cavarettn. No runs,
one hit, no< errors'.
EIGHTH INNING
Chicago: Hartnctt singled into
left. Demaree hit iuto 'ijjr doable
The jury in the ease of B, 1/
Thompson, alias Jack Graham, tried
In district court for robhe-y—with.
firearms, brought in a verdict Hat*
urdav night, finding him guilty and
assessing his punishment «t 85' years
In the penitentiary.
Thorn pson was defended by C. C.
Sellers, Panama City, Fla., lawyer,
who followed the course of Attor- ' ■
neys H- A. Watts find Raymond ! "n'l,n
Stark in the trial of Clyde Dawson I
Tor the Nurder of the Orange po- j
lice officer. In declliiiiig to umi any j
defense teslltnony.
Indications arc that the defense
will not. appeal from the verdict,
a 11 bough the time in which notice
may be given will not expire until
tomorrow.
It is not antkipflied that any of
the other' canes atfalnst Dawson and
Thompson will bek called during the
present term of 'court, in. view of/
the verdicts rendered against them
Saturday, Dowsol) being given life.
Both Dawson aud Thompson me
subject to prosecution In two7 more
capital cases In San Antonio: Daw-
son hud a case In which he was
charged with burglary podding in Han
Antonio where Thompson had just
been rortvlclad In two/esse* Of bur-
glury ad was given two years ltt the
ft*h case. These
Lending the parade were 'lag bear-
ers followed by the Vinton high
School hand of which W. E. N*"1'
.nah is director, the glii seonts/ led
by < 'lemons, coptal/t, the
penitentlilry in
play, Oehrlnger to Itogell to <>wen. J wntehces were \tf run concurrently.
Ca varetta went out swlugiug. S<> f,„ to whether , or not one «r both
rtma, one. hB,' o errors. :;,y.| of. these meu/VHl be relm-aed to Sun
1~*' ' ' -.Vvk, | Antonio for trial was .not known
(Continued' on Page
hoy scouts of which J. R. Hftmpton
as leader, student groups/ led liy
the teachers and the fo'jtliall boys,
all carrying banners.
"(jucen 'of the Ihr*.
the dlreafWn of MCs,
C. J, demons, wjfr be given Mon-
day night, Octobor 2*. at the school
audltoylum. to / benefit the library ,
fund and a contest to select the
tjnecn Is underway, with the school j
children sponsoring their rdom j
teaohera .w contestants. The room j
selling i^ie most tickets to the pa !
gent /\ tlie end of two weeks will
be Vmner. The young lady turning
the most money will have an Ini-
^rtant part In Ibe imgeant and the
iilgb school girl turning in the larg-
est amount will be "Miss, Vinton"
the parish ftilr to be held in Sub
phur.
l!y Andrue. Herding, Associated
Press Foreign Staff (CopyrlsUr
I08R, the Associated Press L
With the Italian Armies iyc the
Flehl, Adnwa, Elhloplu, <k>K 7. -r-
Italian scouts reported >today the
Etrloplan trooups wm^T massing ill
the mountains sdutlyof Aduwa.
The Italian wlileh 'captured
this city yesterdby established nut-
posts to as^itre against counter-
attacks.
J ,1:..
By Jam^M A. Mills, Associated f'ress
r Wrolgn Staff Copyright, lOjfi, '
rby tlie Associated press.
A DDIS ABABA, Oct. 7. — Ethio-
pliwi sources disclosed today thai
Emperof Halle Selassie plans to lead
an' army of 1 JO,0( t) fighters. Into
the field against Italy within two.
weeks, •
.Tlily nls..|,tslfM. W;.tM made ns ru-
mors circulated in the ca tilt Hi that
Italy has proposed peace terms to
the emperor. One of the imperial
ndvlsws called the rumors "almost"
I rue; but declined further comment.
On Rome, Italian officials said
peace term's were farthest from their
thoughts),
Lulgi VIucl-Gigllucel, Italian minis-
ter, said he \v*s not .Informed oi
,«uch a proposal, |
It was stated that the emperor's
personal army would have as lis
backbone fit> 0' of his modern,
ly. eitulpped imperial guards.
The emperor was expected to
take this force toward Dessyc, whh'h
lies ttt,n^strateglc middle distance In
the triangle formed by Addis Ah
fin, Aduwa nl(d Mount Aussu A11.
He was to proceed the first ,'la
allies from Addis Abo ha on mule-
back, then go by automolille.
lie road over wliltii (liu
and Ids warriors will- pnss now is
being repaired. Halle flelassle will
hi> accompanied by .Ran Muluguetn.
the mo.st dl<rtlngill hcd Ethiopian
^eueral, who, in If 30, snve.t the
present emperor front Itus Kuksa
of \V>dlo Galln when the prlnco
raised >a rebellion and attempted to.
se! .e tlie throne.
EthbipUuvs said that, within two
weeks the emperor would have. In
Ills command a" tolul of 600.0t|0 Well
armed warriors plus 400,00(1 Varl.
on iy armed men,
—Tlie .members of the Swedish mil-
Itr.ry mission have resigned their
commissions In the Siyedlss army
In order to serve Halle Selassie,
lias .pesta DnmtOu. the son-in-law
of the «mncror, Is leaving for.„Sl-
da mo, Ogatlen province. wherH, he
has been appointed eommimdei\ of
the southern forces totaling
The Belgian military mission . M
leaving Acldls Abtthi*. tomorrow.
Dudjuy.nmtch Baytne MeHd, all-
ot he rsonin-law of the emperor,
<v.ith 40.000 men. Is to eooinuate
with Desta Dam ton in Oguden.
ltas Emi-ou. the emperor's cousin,
with his 100,000 men has hoefi or-
dered to remain in OftJjam province.
The government today admitted
oclcially thta tlie Italians occnptcd
AdiiW), and Odtgrnt yesterday, siiy-
Ing timt the occupation was accoui-
pltshed without resistance.
Il was stated that the evnoutlon
of these two towns Was made in nil
orderly manner according to a |>re-
arranged plan and that the Ethiop-
ians now were stationed outside
these points.
A government official said that
the occupation of Aduwa had no
military significance, and that In
I OI dance with rt long standing
plan, the Ethiopians Intended to
make their main stand in mountain
positions which they consider im-
pregnable 40 miles south of Aduwa.
The Ethlophins themselves did
mil appear greatly Impressed by
Hie AduW(i occupation since the vil-
lage i* mainly of mud e'lnstruiiiou
and with only entlmenfil and bis.
torit it t Importance.
7#l
In A
jprf>rt.
iilxb
Room
children
vurlous
mothers will
in raising fund-
cnterliilnmentn.
assist the
i by govln'g
Vidor Community
Exhibit Planned
Next Saturday
Featuring On the program of the •
Vidor community exhibit to lie given
at the Vidor school next Saturday
will be a rodeo to he directed by
Tick ({ranger of Orangefleld, Tbe
community exhlbll Is to he one f.,'
the st.'tis In pr«t>aration for the or-
ange county fair, October £2 to St!, ,:
Inclusive. .
Selection ot (|Ueen will lie made
Saturday, October lit, at tlie Trades :
day pavllhin. Tb® king and his n)des.|.
wjil lie chosen from the Trade* l)uy j
assor.-latibn ■ and Rotary club mem ,'
hers the night the uUeen'is chosen.'
AH conic*tanU, Rotary; cluti v nnd j
Trade* '--Day :^,mnwcla 1 ion members j
will tuko part in the ji.'tgesnt. I|
BoJlhe Carter's one piece of jew-
elrjr that he a-ears Is a heavy gold
ling, hearing his family
,arm« and which motto reads, ",V
posse ad esse," which mefin* "To
Be Able f To Oo." A>way fr" ~ "
the typewriter atp1"'; microphone, C
Wf itpvm • !'
lti« 40-foot kIoop Ui Cbeeapcalce i
Hailing has been his hobby
wua aevoa years old.
MMSiuV! m
'■ .j;!.'
i'i,
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 230, Ed. 1 Monday, October 7, 1935, newspaper, October 7, 1935; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302819/m1/1/: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.