The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 371, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 29, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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ton
p«jpf
Carroll'*
: Cltoor-
•f
mmrammevtJilWPii
p «ll on Loula-
' in
1* figured m
Colorado at Dsl-
to > to t a*aJn*t
Co.: Auburn and
given tbrte jpoinl
•i o er MlrhlfiftHpM^, ml:
■ Tacb In >« * Orange and 8uh
Itamt*, odd# kettijw J* to 6.
figures go for the all east-all
vwood by motor for
Jimmy Pbelan of
Is the latest W be men-
Harry Ktpke'r, old Mich-
Sammy Rna$K|s reported
" demand lj2M<NMrom
ton Redstone next sea.
ny ptekH Alabama Au
Santa Clara and West
Saturday**' PwfwSHWI
t$t„ Km* jtw' r«
be means to keep-rto atay
from Henry Armstrongs door.
Richards, our favorite jockey,
Pom peon i* the greatest horse
per roi$^, v.*; « ' i?S'3
limmy Oykee—tJjr the White So*
It bet you even money the '."fSwiM
n't win the American leayae pen-
next jr«ar. Soya they're going
ij-r ' tr. miss Tonjf, Lazier!, Whom he calls
' tfte world's best at changing pitch
Frameless Woodenl
Houses To Solve
Lowcost Home Need
KraiMes* wooden houses to help
meet the need for low-Cost modern
homes are being glvrin final tests by
the Forest service- of the V. 8. de-
partment of Agiicultu i*. \
After nearly two years of Investi-
gations, the Forest Products Labora-
tory of the Forest service reports
that It expects to have plana In the
near future for a modern 4-room
house costing between *2000 and
• $>000,. Such a "4-ro«m house" In-
cl«i<T«m living room, kitchen -und two
"bedrooms, a bath, and a utility room,
kitchen equipment with an electric
$j£ refrigerator, bathroom flu tares. heat-
In* plant, plumbing Vs and electrical
wiring. M The construction system la
ually well adapted to larger houses
corresponding reducytH® In
a' frameless :'';.vor.
house can be put .np
I'-S-:
„ BjrPBESTpN GROVER
WASHINGTON—Maybe itiathc
"spirit of Christmas, or Senator
Nya's don't - fight - at-any - price
campaign hat taken effect, but at
any rate the ebuntry somehow for-
got to ghout: "Remember the Pa-
n"?wenty yean ago we shouted:
"Remember the Lusitanla."jfi^pi,
shell and soldiers were sent to
Forty years ago we shouted:
if- ^Remember the Maine. Ships, shell
and soldiers were sent to Cuba.
. .The gunboat Panay, bombed by
Japanese planes, sank in the mud
goup of the Yangtze. Yet the q uan-
of w«r-6pirlt generated could
have been carried In a hipflask,
in Washington it was trfeated-as a
serious iftiJdent. The state depart-
0 ment and the Japanese embassy
IPtad tha British embassy played
the role of diplomats concerned
With a serious incident.
But there was not the slightest
note of strain in the negotiations.
All sides seemed to feel they knew
how it was coming out—in a gen-
eral way — almost before the
Yangtze had begun to silt.over the
sunken Panay. There would be no
f war. There would be no reprisals.
.' Japan would probably pay indem-
nities to survivors of the dead, to
the wounded crew and passengers,
and to tha U. S, treasury for an-
other gunboat
A Brake On Japan _
TAKEN in the particular in-
* stance, the death of a sailor is
a sorrowful affair, But in the de-
termination of military and diplo-
matic affairs sailors are expen-
dible in accomplishing a purpose.
The government didn't shove the
Panay up into the war zone with
the specific purpose of creating an
incident. Nevertheless, as an inci-
dent the bombing that resulted ha?
certain diplomatic values to the
vMf vwt.v- Mwrt:
nimj
Clud*
HHHHH
STOCKHOLM. CAP* ~
and lockouts ara foresworn
years In an^pHptent Juat conclud-
ed : between SwedlsE^iiqppHm; Wn*
tni' and -tha- printing trade unions.
^ Ths workers gained a seven ' t
et*ht p«r cant wage Increase In tha
tetiB. of a special "prosperity bonus"
and three weeks* annual vacation
'Wirly'tweiuant may -be chunked byf.
negotiation. If . tills lireuk>1 down,'
the dispute goes to a hoard of ln>-
partial arbitrators.
SrRAND
Today & Thursda^
Standard Accounti'g
System Offered To
Texas Counties
United States—and 'to England.
For six years the Japanese mili-
jr has-been riding high, wide
I handsome on the international
nn (ha hiilldlng spot
deorge -W. Trayer, pitched roof and yet will be
f of the division of ;i«fthatv pro*'
8earcbf!| "The house can be
|||.I|'; niu-. ■ Ju'.l
apologizing hete and
there without giving any protest-
ing power a real handle-hold for
a jolting protest. But up bobs the
Panayincident. The Japanese are
dead In the wrong, admittedly
without an excuse of military ne-
cessity.
A new and emphatically sour
note is injected into their melody
of international conquest. The
nonchalance evident in Japanese
handling of previous lesser inci-
dents was lacking in the note of
apology for the Panay
Probably it won't
nese march-up the Yangtze, but it
will give the United States and
England a new basis for insisting
o . dm — - • —
:1IN __
conquest
-V • — \
one or two story, have a flat or
built
nay sinking.
: stop the Japa-
wlthout beamn, studding, stringers or
rafters. It may be set over a cellar
■ i - ' - ; -'-v . ■
AUSTIN. Tex., E ec. 89. — Offering
the mean* for the Jlrat thorough-go-
ing check ever made of governmental
finances In each of Texas' 2SU ooun-
tles, <'omptr<'!ler Ucorgc Sheppurd
re^Mitly announced completion of «
standtU'd accrnonntlhgt system for
Texas counties.
Mailed to every county were two
If.rge books of sample form sheets
and manuals of Instructions. out-
lining In detail a simple an<l 'Under-
standable system iSlf- accounting de
signed primarily to standardise
bookkeeping methods throughout the
governmental subdivisions.
' If counties follow this system,
Sheppnrd said, it will give a control
ledger so that any person examin-
ing It may* see where the public
money Is cvinlng from and where it
l ^tdng.
One copy of the sample sheets was
sent to the county Auditor in those
countleb having an auditor? other-
ivlse to the County clerk. The other
or cm another JtoyndatIon. Delivery1
shouM he as rapid as for-a modern"
automobile."
Forest service officials explained
that Instead of a framework of tim-
ber# to which Clapboards are nailed
on the outside and lath and plaster
are applied inside- the new frame-
;l£ s house 1« constructed of pre^fali-
rldc.ited. plywood panels. The ply-
Wood panels tire made by glue-weld-
ing sheets of "plywood to both sides
of a light Interior framework. The
•panels 'thus built will bo room-nlze
wall, partition. t,loor and rqof see-
tirtbs four feet wide. Although the
wall papelH arc only three |«chcs In
thickness they have greater strength
than the Usual two-by-four stud
walls. Floor panels six tnthen thick
are (stronger than the, two-by-ten
joists usually employed.
PORT AHTHl'lt, Texas, Dee.
This long grey battle cruiser, Ohe of
llrftain's new warships, the H. Kt. a
Orion, will dock bere Dee. at for a
four-day stay. Visitors may Inspect
— -the ship while she t* In port. The
Orion's equipment includes two scout
planes. six-Inch guns, apii-alrcraft
Rutin and eight torpedo tubes. Mho
tarries about SOD officers and men."
Went to the ceuety judge.
The uniform accounting system
wn ' prescribed by a legislative act
of tfee 4,'trd legislature: however, no
funds for Its preparation, or the ne-
cessary prlntin*. were provided.
Nevertheless, Hheppurrl attempted
to carry out the legislative will re-
gardless of the lack of funds. The'
uniform system ha* been In prepare
atlon, largely on a volunteer basis,
insofar as actual mapping of the
forms Is concerned, since that time,
and has just been completed. As-
sisting In it* preparation were W.
Frank Carter who begun it whtle
first assistant state auditor, and
tieorgo Holm, present assistant state
auditor.
"Need for such a system," Hhep-
pard said, "has been recognised for
years by every person "wfio has tried
to arrive at any semldance of figure*
representing the eost of governfrtefit
In Texas;: The comptroller's depart-
ment has been particularly interest-
ed from a tax collection standpoint,
and tile uniform system provided
should prove immensely valuable to-
the state auditor, tor his annual
statement on the Indebtedness of
local subdivisions of government and
to the board for county unj road «M*<-
trlet bond ' Indebtedness -which must
constantly acquaint itself with coun-
ty finances as a prerequisite to aid-
ing in' retiring bonds."
JOHN* M. SMITH, M. IJt
PHYSICIAN AND SURUKON
Orange Drug Company Building ,
HOt HS: II to 11 A.M.
3 to 5 P.M. ' ^
Phone: Of firs 41
Jacket-Jackrabbit
Game Will Be
Broadcast Tonight
PORT ARTHUR. Texas.,Dee. T .
Footbnll fans In the southwest 'tvero
invited to listen in at *:3« p m-
toduv to a br<>ad<a*t over KPAC.
12SO' kilocycles, the station of port
Arthur college of the football game
'I'e^j't Arthur high school
Ynllov Jackets and the Me«a, Arli,.
Jflckrii bbits, to be played at Teinpe,
Arlxotvt, . ^
The Interscc^ional classic Will be
broaden** oyer direct leased—wtrS"
frwn T -aipe. The Jacket* art; piny,
lng their weat^rh game while en
route to California, where they will
See the annual ltose .Bowl contest.
NEW YORK, De,;. 29. (AP>—Don
ManiulM, playwright, poet and form-
er new-tpaper man, died at his home
in sUmrbuti Forest Hill* today after
ait Illness of several years. He was
B8.
Knglish magaxlne* -i suntly pay
1,;5 - to I -1" as much as American
niagaslnes for the- shme material.
.
The Kow (iitrdcns, Ifl miles from
London, cover 2R8 aerest and are the
chief botanical gardens in Kngland.
DR. W. L. AI.SPACH
Announces the Opening of HI*'
Offices in tha Jiollaml Building.
Room -114. - r
Practlee limited to disease* of Eye
Ear. Kowi anfl Throat
Hours *,M. s d P.
Celephono 146
Southwestern Greyhound
But Station. 505 Green* Phone 252
Open 24 Hours
EAST
3sO0lu M.
4:59 A. M.
10*35 A. M.
2:05 "P. M.
4:35 P. M.
:45 P. M.
t!4 P. M.
P. M.
lE-E
Bumm Leave Orange
WEST
2:00 A. M.
6:25 A.M
9:05 A. M.
11:05 A. M.
11:45 A.M.
1 SO P, M.
4:45 P. M.
7:55 P. M.
11:20 P. M.
' —Fort Arthur BMdtm
Piuses Leave at 11:10 A.M., 5 P.M., 8:15 PJ1.
Arrlte From Pt. Arthur at 9:45 A.M., 1:50 ft 8 P.M.
3=
K?V:
P. O. MmUmn tlld dkur drama, i
Jjm^Gtnkwta wro*t Urn J
^^Bnaaa • To*ju*iioo. x/vrae*ao
Sl**ent.^Scn* g/y bf P-G.
—More Joy—
Color Omic
Travel Talk
News Flashes
Coming Friday
IRENE RANDOLPH
DUNN SCOTT
"HIGH,"WIDE
and HANDSOME"
'-^'^;v;fe*5' '{jfr '•WKKieWMMSMia
ories
color
joinod
ed
jm m ,.i J m M a
ctcctoeni
lib.
miafortuna by —
QlttiiR',:IVatcb Company,
t now poses for BradstKhir
Crandeit. wail known
magazine Illustrator, for
the Christmas cover of a
national magazine.
v 3
< >:
Alter the Dance-Beatrice Im toff, before retiringl
lot the night attired in her navy print lounging
robe and bedroom slippers to match, has
stopped in tha kitchen for her usual' snack
before bedtime. She is assured ol a fresh meat
or cheese sandwich and glass of milk because
shp is the proud owner of a modern aiMx>ndi-
tloned ice relrigeralor.
orina.
'iv",-.- "' " i
v -
'I.
im
the
have
R"j , i •
M
frolicking in the suri al
unusual
head of Pieter Erberveld, no-
' * m rmt I rum ukiaL
MPP 'Xiicivian uaiior, wnicn
b i> on IHa eitY waU sinca
mm
For over thirty I have been writing advertiaemenU for
national advertisers—shoes, soap, cereals, automobiles,
radios, tobacco, blankets, tooth-powder.
■ SPllBSI
To me it is the most fascinating work in the world-
learning about the merits of merchandise and then telling
people about them—bringing greater comfort, and enjoy-
ment, into people's lives—introducing people to new plea-
sures, helping them to get the most for their money.
Besides being fascinating, it is satisfying. My inti-
mate experience with advertisers has shown me that, ex-
cept for rare exceptions, the manufacturers and merch-
ants of this nation lea" over back wards to be Sincere and
honest.
The law of advertising is simple once one*understands,
its working—tbeinore jpeople know about the merit of a
product, the more people buyTt. The greater the volume
of sales, the less the cost to manufacture. Savings in mak-
ing mean either lower prices to the consumer or greater
value put back into merchandise.
miy.
As aii advertising man 1 can sincerely afl
pays to reat the advertisements in the nei
news of new things, for news of bargahi «i^Mi|ii
trelhoiisands of other men—and
their lives to advertising writing, wl
ne thing^ii^ KNOW! '
Wm
■ i
..viv • 81'
13
mm
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Smith, Mrs. Frank R. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 371, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 29, 1937, newspaper, December 29, 1937; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth303189/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.