The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 174, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME XVI
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Big CorporationV Are
Caught In Dry
Dragnet
Chicago, Feb. u. (ap>—The
fpilera 1 government, in Springfield,
111., and Chicago, moved speedily
today against. tw.o alleged sources
or the nation' hybrid highballs.\
•In Chicago,, the United States
district attorney announced speedy
trials would he nought for he 166
persons and 3J corporations indict-
ed yesterday on charge.? of conspir-
ing to violate the "prohibition Jaw
by diversion of specially denatured
alcohol to bootleg channels.
Yeast and corn sugar were the
ingredients' that turned Into, federal
Indictment at Springfield. "the
FleíschmanJYeást company i ul tie
Corn'' Products Refining company
were charged with furnishing large
shipments of yeast and sugar to il-
licit distillers. Sixteen individuals,
allegedly purchasers' of thei- yeast
and corn sugar, also were indicted.
The federal attorney at Spring-
field, Walter M. Provine, pointed to
the indictments there * as "the an-
swer to the cry ,to get the higher-
ups.". ■
"When we are through wlththls
ease^' h^> said, "we will have a pre-
cedent, for the treatment of Arms
charged With supplying -materials
for the manufacture ofvalcohol."\
Should the government's inter-
pretation be upheld, the department
of justice would be in a position to
prosecute manufacturers of -stills
n4 other apparatus used In the
making of whiskey heer and wine,
attorneys said. i'
Spokesmen for both the corn
products company arid the Fleiseh-,
man Yeast company declared \thelr
Arms had no dealings with boot-
leggers or Illicit distillers or brew-
; — ItrflM
Orange, Texas, Tuesday, February II, 193$.
Wounded President
;■ i 11 " "
HOTEL IS TO
Chuged l>y police with poiaoni*t
—¡her husband, Emmett Shaw, be-
cause she loved another man, Mrs.
Ethel Shaw, above, faces, first de-
free murder trial at Cherokee,
Okla. State chemists found arse-
fclc in the dead man's stomach.
Sensational testimony is expected
—worn her two sons" who are state*'
Will Start Work
Soon on
W
K
Í1 .
Kl^
To Now Field
I - V «
Commissioner Jesse fl. Turner of
p.. preclhct No. 3 sent word today V
Mo rtin tRrtit-hers, contractors in
cifttrge oí the work oí surfacing the
(. BesSle Heights v6il fleldroad with
gravel that the ground would soon
be in sfc(ope to permit them to re-
sume their work. Commissioner
Turner Is -very anxious that this
Work be started and completed at
the eprllest possible date In re-
sponse to an extreme demand for a
way to the new oil field which Is
rapidly developing.
Threé Perish In
Brockston Blaze
BROCKSTON, Mass.. Feb. 11.—
Three persons lost their lives in a
fire whichswept a 47-year-old wood-
. en dormitory of the city farm to-
day. The others were Injured crit-
ically. The institution houses 80
inmates.
The dead were found on the top
floor of the three-story wooden
building, with two of the Bodies
badly mangled.' They were a white
woman, a® négro mah and. a white
man. .
The Are started In a laundry of
the dorihitory and spread rapidly.
Inmates were led to .safety by em-
ployes and firemen.
Fire Credits
Are Announced
i -■ ■
111
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|p
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IP
AtySTlN, Feb. 11. <AP>- J. W.
Deweese Are Insuroncé commission-
er, today announced fir credits of
15 per mi; to Text : tow,-.j and
cities aH follows: Alvaradc. Anson.
Bprstow. Bartlett, Bells. BelleVllle,
Blessing, Blum, "Buns, Calvert. Chn-
toti. Center. Christine, Cos* Plains,
pawson, Becatur, Del Hlej, Bogle
lake, Elgin, Follett, Port Stockton.
Gatesvllle, Gorman, Hinders©'*,
Biggins. I^exington, Mckef, MSrten.
Moultofi, Mullln, MUndtty. Palmer,
Princeton. Rice, Rotan, Rowena,
Schulenberg. 8hlner ahd Whitney.
Credits of twelve per ccnt wore
issued to Brandon, Teneha and Van
Alstyne; per cent to Only, and 3
per cent to Fanmersvllle.
•A IS pe> cent penalty was as-
sessed against the following^ Ab-
bott, Bellevue, Campbell, Cumby.
Frost, Holland, Lampasas, Malone.
toody, Busk, -Tolar and Walnut
_prlngs. ^
«^pDotj _
á~a TOit on reord
TP
Dry Raiders Get
Still and 3 Men
North Of Here
A 125-gallon copper still, 25 gal-
long of liquor and 26 barrels ^ of
mash confiscated and the arrest of
three White men on liquor charges
was the toll exacted by two prohi-
bition officers who ¡ operated ¡ yester-
day afternoon in the northern part
of this county. Tlse, raid was staged
about i'12 miles north of this place,
according tp the officers, Don Spen-
cer and C. C. Mattox. r
The hiige copper still attached to
the back of the car in which the
officers made the . trip was • brought
to Orange yesterday where it be-
came the center of attraction for a
short time.
It wa« said that one of tlie men
was taken into custody at the still
and that two othftr men said to be
residents of Orange were arrested
with instructions that they show up
at Beaumont tomorrow, '■}
Court Change Gets
Favorable Report
<• . .' \r
' • . -.''4 ■'
,• Report today from Austin have
brighteied the hopes .Of. local at-
torneys and others Interested' in a
change in the arrangements of
court terms of all • counties lp the
first\ judicial district.
Representative 15. B; Quinn sub-
mitted the district cfttirt hill to the
special session of the -legislature
yesterday afternoon and- obtained a
favorable commute report on it,
tt Was r«H 0'*ted here/ * \
it is believed here that a
special session of district court for
Orange county which wo'itld neces-
sitate the election of a special judge,
Wrfuld 'Tmrke It possible to dispose
of several cases on the docket be-
fore the June term of court which
is provided In the new court sched-
ule. It Is admitted that the dock-
ets of district court here kre some-
what heavy now and that if it be-
comes necessary to wait until the
June term to handle thetn all. that
conditions may become more con-
gested.
it is believed here that District
Judge Ed Richardson, who was re-
cently appointed1 by Governor Dan
Moody tp succeed ' the late District
Judge W. C. Ramsey, will not op-
pose a special itesslon of district
court at Orange should it be re-
quested. i
Texas Political'
Rift Widens
^HOUSTON, Tex.. Feb. 11. <AP)—
The rift between "refular and
"Hoover democrats In TeXaa wás
wider today, following announce-
ment by Alvln 8. Moody, state
chairman of "anti-Tammany" denu
ocrat*! of plans for a state-wide
¡convention o(f its J faction to en-
dorse < a candidate for governor
Moody said the convention wotiid
be -held at Fort Wortlv or, "Waco
within thf next ten da:'
In the event the eüpreme court
upholds the action of the state
democratic «óetfutfv* committee in
barring aB candidates on the demo-
cratic ballot those who failed to
support Alfred E. Srftlth and the
national and átate slate in 1128,
the antl-Bmlth democrats Will ad-
vance an independent oahdldate for
governor, he said. ^ ,
Repair fug
13 Arrested In Raid On
New Hostelry;
. Seek Others
XEW YORK. Feb. 11. (AI')-~The
hotel Manaxer. one of the newest
and largest hosteliies in tbi city,
situated In the heart of the theatri-
cal ¡district, faced padlock proceed-
ing today as- the. result of a raid
by federal prohibition ^Hffcnts.
A squad of federal ' afi'ents de-
scended ui>0n the hotel las.t til-fht
and arrested 13 men. The prison-
ers consisted of two bootleggers, six
bellboys and five waiters.
"■-ivittjor Maurice Campbell,', prohi-
bition administrator in the New-
York district, said warrants had
been Issued for eight other bell-
boys, a head waiter, a captain of
waiters and two other bootleggers,
Major Campbell said that pad-
lock proceedings would1 be ■ Insti-
tuted against the management with
the purpose of closing the entire
20-story hotel, with Its 17SO, rooms
and Its elaborately furnished loun*
ges, dining rooms and othér ad-
juncts. He / said he had evidence
the management, was aware of ¡the
conditions.
Major Camjibell said 15 men had
been planted In the hotel for some
time gathering evidence. It had
not been necessary , for them to a k
/or liquor, he said a' bellboys
Came to their foom -soliciting bus-
iness lfor the bootleggers. The
agents paid the money to the bell-
hoys, and the bootleggers deiievered
the liquor.
Two previous attempts have been
made by federal iiuthoriies to pad-
lock the large hotels for ylolatiun
of the prohibition law. In 1U21 ac-
tion was brought tUBllllst the Kitz-
Carlton after federal,' agents said
they -purchased; liquor froip waiters
in the Japanese roof ^garden. After
efforts <o 'padlock the entire hotel
failed, the action was narrowed
to the roof garden, but this also
was unsuccessful. I
■ A similar action was brousht
against the Brevoort, one of the
old historic hotels; after the mani
agemént had admitted charge^ that
liquor was dispensed to certain pa-
trons. A compromise was effected
whereby the dining room where the
liquor had been served was pad-
locked for six months and the rest
of the hotel permitted l<> operate.
.Vacation Over
BATTLE BARI
BY PRINCIPALS
Actor And Writer
Cafe Brawl, They
Admit
In
Vidor Woman
Run For
Commissioner
May
■ Reports from Vidor today were
to the effect tbat Mrs. Clementine
Matthews, a resident of that com-
Vriiilty. was entering tlvéTace, for
county commissioner ' of precinct
No. 4 to succeeiixCommissioner John
■vtoWe who is' serving his third
term. Commissioner I,owe has re-,
péatedly declared to his friends
that he does not expect to make
the race. It is understood that
there a re several men preparlntr^to
enter the race for «ommlssloner
from precinct NO. 4. Mrs. Mat-
thews Is said, to be the (Irst avowed
wohtun candidate'to enter the race
for Office in this county so far this
year. \ *
Anderson School
Shows 50 increase
The total enrollment of the An-
derson school, including the grades
and Junior high school, lias grown
to 691) since the beginning of the
second term, according to Huperin^
tendent J. I. Turnage. There^Jm£s
been ah increase of fifty sinpe'mid-
term and two teachers ,lM(Vé been
added sihee thnt time; •
Legion Post Will
eet Tonight
Post Commander Lawrence Hust-
myre' urges that every member of
the post attend and bring someone
with him- If possible as masters of
special importance are to be taken
•ip at this meeting.
Mrs. Belüe is
Buried Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. Elisa-
beh Belile. •, were held frpm the
residence of C. A. Belile In Vinton
tjay' afternoon . wKh ..MMrr-
lh the Vinton cemetery. R*V.
•m .
One of the latest photos of Pas-'
cual Oitfe Rubio, wounded presi-
dent ef Mexico, on .whose life an
fcs&tsin made an attempt just two
hours after Rubio's inauguration
at Mexico City. The assailant, a
yo¡uth who gave his name as
Daniel Flores, iy believed to be a.
member of the anti-Re-electioniit
party in Mexico.
l.OS AW1KKRH Feb. II. (AD-
John (Jllbert, film star.. and Jim
'I ully, writer, today admitted hav-
ing exchanged blows i:j a Holly-
wood cafe several i.lfrhts ago.
"1 don't care to talk about it," said
flllliert, who with his wife, Iba
Claire, actress, is «peniüh'v a week
at Palm Springs. "I did unlv .wfeat-
any man would have done unde,-
the circumstances."
"I did what you ór ntivhody else
would liiiye done if a man had eotne
chaiging across a room; at '.Vou,"
Tully about ati urtlcir ho had writ-
knocked him down."
Other diners who unwittingly had
purchased ringside seats with their
coffee, described the scene In «reao-
er -Uetall.
They said Tully was seated with
May Cruse, sister Of James CruJte,
the director, aiifd Nicholas Kelly,
when Gilbert enteued with Miss
Claire and Sid Orautnan.
....Gilbert shouted . something to
Tully about an articl ehe had writ-
ten two years ago in n magazine
In which the actor was mentioned
Tully replied, und after exchanging
more word** Gilbert took off his Ov-
ercoat and charged. Table* were
upset, chairs kicked about;, and Gil-
bert knocked down. At this point
bystart lers Interfered, al'd the actor
was persuaded 10 leave. Miss Clftlro
joining him at the door,
A regular meeting of IJoyd Grubbs
post of the American I-eglon will
be held at . legion haln tonight. ,
night, beginning at 7:80 o'cldekr-dress proijpunclhg submersihles un-
T.ON'DON. Feb. 11. (AD—Great
rtritain and the t'nited States to-
day in the fourth plenary session
of / the five-power naval conference,
called upon the world sea /powers
to abolish submarines as instru-
ments of warfare.
The French and Japanese govern-
ments reported with cnnsideiable
emphasis that, they regarded sub-
hiarlnes a a necessarj- and legiti-
mate weapon of defense which
could not he eliminated from their
navies. Hoth proposed, however,
that its ' lield of operation be "hu-
manlzed" and contlned to legitimate
channels. ,
Th«> Italian government, whose
position liad been In doubt, express-
ed itself as inclined to ' favor ¡reten-
tion, of the' undersea craft, but will-
ing to discuss their abolition with
the other big naval powers.
The American delegation present-
ed a resolution proposing abolition
of submarines as inhuman, expen-
sive and unnecessary. The French
presented another .resolution asking
a committee to pre'pare an agree-
ment limiting action of submarines
against merchant ships.
At the conclusion of the plenary
session, J. Ramsay MacDonald. Brlt-
isii prime minister and chairman of
the conference, referred the two
Resolutions to committee.' The ple-
nary session was adjourned until
such time as it will be necessary to
convene again.
Secretary Htlmson presented the
American viewpoint, aakipg aboli-
tion of submersible In an address,
in which he said that the essential
objection to the submarine "¡« that
it is a weapon particularly suscei *.
tibie to abuser that It. Is susceptible
of use against merchant ship In a
w«y that violatee alike jhe l.iivs of
war and the dictateij/íif humarlty.
The use of the Hufunarine" i-evoltetl
the conscience^oT the world in the
world war^V 1
Tlien,..'tippealing to those about
him.^fie reasoned:
_t! seems to the American dele-
«atiotV that we have ( coiiuiioi: -in-
terest in the abolition of the sub-
inarlne: first of all. for the uurposo
of suppressing rtOHtly weap<|i* which
we can forego b>* -agreement anil by
the abolition of which we reduce
our require me w s in Other chisst's
of shit ; and second, for the Ipur-
pose of eliminating :for "the future
thA dreadful, experiences of the
past."'
> Á7 W. Alexander, ' British drst
lord of, the admiralty, spoke before
Mr. Htimson, in a 23-mlnut> -ad-
Bill Fixing Load
Lines Introduced
By IUT1IV A. ni.AClC
WASHINGTON. —- A bill to es-
tablish load Hues on rhlps In the
coastwise and the Great .Imites traf-1
lie has been Introduced, by Heprc-
sentat^ve- Wallace H. White, Jr¡, of
Le^storf. Me., chairman of ] the
house,, of- represifiitntlve committee
trlr
HPiwy ^
Nancy Carrol, flicker luminary,
snapped at Los Angeles on ker re-
turn from a month's vacation tp
Hawaii, where she solted the my*
terisa «I tha suriboaH and tlN
desirable, repulsive and unsafe and
calling 40 mind possibilities of their
use In the hands of an unscruplous
enemy. He proposed their aboli-
tion.""-'— *
The French minister of marine,
Georges' I .cygues, «poke after Hec-
retary Stimson. declaring flatly that
the submarine Is a defensive weapon
wlflch the naval powers cahnot do
Without. But the use of the sub-
marine,,' he said, "should and can
be regulated. 'i
•, '' . :. ■ "" " 1 (
TOPEKA, Kas„ Feb. 11. (AP)—
Inability of the Tulsa, Ókla.. club
Of the Western league- to obtain a
park today h*d resulted In transfer
of i*Bs franchise p ToWfcil' for1 Ule
~
h
in merchant nlarlne und llsberies.
This measure' Is designed to pro-
rnOte safety by authorizing thf de-
partment Of commerce to establish
a line beyond which a ship may
not submerge; that is, to prevent
overloading. (i ¡ '
A similar measure was passed
last year appljlnn to ocean-goln';
vessels In the forflgn trade, but
(lie Great hakes shippers and the
coastwise shippers opposed belriK),
Included in the same regulations
applying to occan-RuIng vessels.
Following the failure to include
this traffic In the 1029 load line
legislation, the department of com-
merce,' |n compliance with a reso-
lution adopted bythe sepatp, tríade
a study of the load line problem in
the coastwise and Great l/ kes trade
and reported the results to. the sen
ate lii January. This report pro
posed a. bl}|(s which , Representative
White has Introduced.
The iJtko Carriers' association
and other Great l^ikes 'shippers
wrote Secretary :>t Commerce Rob-
ert P. Uipiont that they favor load
line legislation for the Great I,akei
shipping business, but that they
thought it should be different from
that applied to, ocean-going ship-
ping. . ,: >
The buckenbach Steamship com-
pany, the' Diamond P. Transporta-
tion company, J II Baxter and com.
pany,' ánd the Southern Transpor-
tation company oppose the propo-
sal to establish load lines for the
coastwise trade, the' laiekenli&cb
company Insisting that It is "un-
conditionally opposed, to the pass-
age of this hill"
J. Ashley of Cleveland, Ohlrt,
president of the l,ake Carriers' as-
sociation wrote Secretary I-ittnont:
"It may be said in the beginning
that our association ha* no objec-
tion to the adoption of reasonable
and practical regulation of the
loading depths of Great I^kes ves-
sels and will be glad to support the
government In the adoption • of leg-
islation' that wfll In a reasonable
and proper manner • establish load-
line , marks on ships In the Great
T¿ikes trade.
"We Suggest and urge, however,
that the placing of such marks arul
the establishment of rules or rcjtu-
lations governing same be pluced
In the hatada of experts who by sci-
entific training: and a practical
knowledge of Orea I^kes ships and
conditions are capable of doing so
in a manner that will safeguard
the public interest without unnec-
essarily impairing the efficiency of
the vessels.'''
This association has In Its mem-
bership substantially all of the
American .vessels engaged In the
transportation of Iron ore, coal,
grain, limestone, i "iWjiékáge freight
on the Great Lake , and a few
other vesipta transporting other
commodities on these' waters.
Ths measurs applies to vessel Of
2Bo tons gross or 'mora..• /'.) '
' Jv* umita fain .
Collect $330,000
In Státe, County
Taxes In Jan,
.. ®A check-up Just completed on
the state ami county faxes received
at the office of P. W. Stakes for
the month of January show : the to-
tal to la- approximately tSSO.OOU.
This is declared to be the largest
January 1929 was t:il'4,tHltl, records
for n number of yeans here. The
total collection for the month of
January was >324,Otm, the records
show,
The collection total shows tuxes
collected for all purposes with the
exception of motor licenses.
Of the total'state and county taxes'
received, I4MÜK.14 represented the
various rural H^hools that ifii tiot
have (their own-^llcctors.
y For motor licenses t bete was a
total of *25,788 received for 22<Ht
pussenWer cars and 33" trucks. A"
of this money wlllbe appllml-—to rthe
county's road*and bridge fund and
none of (t Will go to th«« state hlKh-
iviif department^ an vvás thó ease IÍ
former years.
Salvation Army
Board Meets
' Hlectlon 0Í a braird of directors
und officers for the coming year
and the adoption of a resolution
strongly commenting Captalit John
flhurcblll of the local corps of the
SalVntiá(C-A'fmy, were Items: Includ-
ed In the transactions! of the board
at its annual meeting held yester-
day afternoon.
(The board also voted- to accept,
with thanks the allotment of 4 oa
made to the Salvation Army by the
community chest under certain
conditions which Included that of
Captsilh 'ChurehfU being left on the
Job here i-, ^
•The boa'fiT ot 'directors was sllsfht*
ly'reduced In number, the total be-
ing-elected was eight, Tho i' fleet-
ed were: C. c, I>*edy, chairman;
Abe Sokolskl, vice Chairman; J. K,
Hu'rt ison. treasurer; A. F, Burns,
secretary, and Mrs. George A. fore-
man. recording secretary; Mrs. I..
H. Hock, Joe Aronsoit and Mayor
Kd S. McCurver. Captain ^hurehlll
wás ' named a« an ex-offlcio mem-
ber of the board.
It was decided that regular meet-
ings would be held from now on oh
the last Monday afternoon In each
month.
Ordination Service
To Be Held Wed.
Much interest is being manifested
in the ministerial ordination ser-
vices to he hel'l at St. Paul's Ep'lsco-
copai church tomorrow, beginning
at H a. m. Bev. D. B. Hardin,
minister of St. Paul's Kplseopal
church .Will be ordained to priest-
hood. • , " ;
• ' This service, which will bie «fon"
ducted by the Jit. Keverend Clinton
fl. Quinn, bishop of the diocese of
Texas, or Houston.
Rev,, Claud W, flprowse Of the
Trinity Episcopal--church, Houston,
will preach the ordination sermon
nnd .Roy. Rviret Jones of the Eplsr
copal_.iBhurch of Cuero Will pre ent
the young minister for ordination.
itev. George Cameron of St.
Mark's Epincopa: church of Beau-
mont, will have a part on the pro-
gram.
It la expected that all of the local
minister nnd a large percentage of
the Churcij laymen will he present
to. wltnes the Impreiwlve ordina-
tion cerWnonles. ■(. ■'¿i.frfg- ~ ''«£3£>: ,v-
Will Be Second Hi
For Forty-firit
Session
Ha
tvSfSt
■L
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. AUSTIN. Feb. 11. (AP)
house of representatives had~*l
machinery today to hear t;'char
initiating impeachment prdceedTi
ugainst Comptroller S. j/l. Terrell
based on the statf auditor's report,
claiming amon^ other things^ ifimi
wppi|ixlmrt|ely inn,«on in. statu
'hmtlST Iind not b^en satisfactorily
accounted for.
•It voted yesterday to go into
committee of the whole to hear
tlmony tin the , in chargesi sworn
liy Representatives Joseph McOIII
of" E| Paso, Alfred Petsch Of
erl^ksburg- and Coke R. Stevenson
of Junction, asserting that Ter "
had "fraudulently misapplied
fraudulently convertetl to his
use and benflt state funds, j
It was decided presentation
testimony s would beffln Thur
morning. Speaker W. 8. Btrros
wos chosen chalrmart of the com-
mittee of the whole, and he'named
Rep. Ed R. Sinks of Glddlnftft to
pass on the admissibility of the *
tlmony and Reps. • MqGllI,
and Stevenson to develop t;'«
for the house, serving as attor
; Former State Senator T. H.
firegor and former Attorney, ,1
eral W, A. Kcellngs vere retain
by rompttoller- Xeivell, wh ols (am*,
pletlng Ills third term In office. Ills
fathetj, the late H. IS Terrell.
com tin oiler several years ORp, ' i)
Thl*' will be the second heurjn
before the hou e' on prnpOSa¡jÍf~™
peaiihmetu for the 41st legislate
It failed 'to sustain charges
the late J. T. Rubisun, eommh
er of the land office,' at one of Ms
previous sessions.
, It was pointed out, by Speake
Barron that In the event the
cjal session expired by constitu-
tional limitation >eforV the hearli
was completed, iitemhers ot
house Would have the power t
convene, jhat body Into another e
tritordinapy sesaion to finish the, J
vestlgatkih. in the event the go
®nor did not l ue a proclama
leoinvenipK the legislature.
The orlglnalv plan of Rep-i^flS^
to include charges against W. M
ory Hatchet^ slate treasurer,, a
Ing "Incomjietency and Uiefflcler
wa« dropped, by him. Hi*
lion of Friday pending before
house and. preferrln|
against Terrell Oind. ' (bitclUM*! ,•<
placed on the table at hla< rendes
Hatcher addressed letter U) Lieu
Governor Barry Miller and
W. 8. llarron asking permission J
appear l efOre the- legislature an
"answer In person those mat
charged against me In the- W
made by the state audlto'r and set
forth In the resolution of
Petscli." ~ —'
He permission to briijü
alobg the record of his depai
"that I may show you each I
kept and deposit receipt and
ranV-recelved relating to the
duct of this department."
Rep. Jackj Keller of Dallas pre-
sented a resolution In the house ln« r
vitlng Hatcher to appear tomor-
row, but It was ruled out of orden
i .
Ion of Canada other than ports in
Nova Sootia. .
revisad and perfect-
' ^'Cri'^coSs "'IT purt ThSi^Sa
8 Story Leaps
CHICAGO. Feb. ,11. /AP)—Leaps
for life from eighth story windows
into nets and precarious descents
on scaling ladders were thrlil
that thousand* saw last night wl
fire swept two fk>on of the
ther building JUst south of the
Miss Margaret Pain, one of
three who sought escape by
ing 'from the eighth floor into
pet, was injured so seriously •"
may, die. She struck the net f<
first and her body rebounded
eral feet into the air. A fly:
heel cút á deep gash In the el
of one of the men holding the
ria the rebound she struck ano
net holder, Ralph''t)« Butch, a , ¡
driver and His shoulder war, broi.
The blowing of a fuse on a p
low-stuffing machine In the f«Ct«
Of the Thoptpson-Thorne compo
on the seventh floor started
fire.,
33 AHK AID '•■11
For some unknown reason the
were more transients apply'"# I;
lodging and «umethliwr to
the Salvation Army he
than usual last night. !■'
a total of applicants
ante. All of the appHcan
nien of mature a#e with tli
tlon of a woman and a
All of those seeking c*
taken care of-vdw the dil
Captain Churchill, who
It Moeesary t« stress
facilities in the way
and a place to. C«#
der tp reduce WfyiW
the applieaftt*,,,, '
■■■ ;•> ^ ...
Wn&m
L-i£h :' \
i smsP
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 174, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1930, newspaper, February 11, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142642/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.