The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
>1>P . •i'-iry- r\'T y"'\"S' .
mnlOS
v'" i
'&'*$$•• V'- /' ' >; *
if :v'■';',' • 1 «".1 •.;
":
II i „i
volume xxvm
ORANGE, TEXAS, WO\i)AY, NOVEMREB^feu
r ■ ■ • ' ■' v-,V^
1 , ' r ... ,. . -v®
. 4 >:" ;S ■ V "
■ < " ~v-:^ #.
•■■ft '■> .■, /..
v- ■ - NUMBER 2HS
* - \
B* V-' *.■ V'
11®? i;
&',V
8 Members
Of Bomber
W
fei£
|v
i'A'.
A
• ' ■ ' ■" "■■ ' ■ 4! '
Qeorgetow, Calif., Nov. 3. (AP)
—Six, men who parachuted from
a storm - tossed army bomber <>v
er the Sierra Nevada Sunday were
Jtound early today by rescue par-
ties. 1 . v
Two .others of the crew'of nine
who leaped from the huge four-
motored B-lt ship were rescued
last night- Only the pilot, Second
Lieut. L. M. H. Walker, was still
missing. '• -j
Pvt. Robert V." Mosely, of Co-
lumbus, .Neb., was reported seri-
ously injured-
At least three other fighting
planes crashed ln.California Sun-
day, killing two fliers >nd injur?
ing another. ?
The six rescued fliers were Sec-
ond. Lieut. J. R. Mode, Fort
Worth, Tex., the ! co-pilot; Staff
Sgt. Eugene M. 'Clemens, Cham-
berlain, S. D.; Corp. Walter B.
Glanz; Pvt. Harold Salisbury,
Bangor, Me-; Pvt. Fi;ed E. Pekuri,
Portland, Ore-, and "Mosely.
They were found at Bassi ranch,
an old cattle camp about 35 miles
east of Georgetown, and about a
mile from where they leaped
from the bomber. •
Two others rescued last night
were Corp„, Soling Ison of Hur-
ricane, Utah, and Pvt- Aldon H.
Stookey of Corning, Calif. /
At San Anselmcj, north of San
Francisco, Lieuts-1 R. E. Speck-
man and Thomas. Leroy Traux
rode to death against Bald Hill in
their fast P-40 pursuit, ships, last
night. The planes';struck only 20
feet apart, caught fife and Were
demolished. '
Lieut. Walter D. Radovich, flyTi
ing ahother P-40 in the same
squadron of- 13, parachuted to
earth htfiir Santa venieia, six
Alitor away, and broke a leg in
landing. Armj) m<*n hunted the
wreckage of his plane.
Search was also "being made for
four other missing army fliers. ■
Lieuts- A- B. Darinclland R. D.
Leimbackef were unreported • on
a trip in an' tirmy training plane
from March" Field in southern
California to Moffett Field, near
San Jose- Lieut. Robert Agnew,
likewise flying a trainer, disap-
peared on a scheduled 30-minute
hop from Stockton to MofTett
Field. . A... •• v' .
Lieut. Richard N- Long of Con-r
nellsville. Pa., missing ten days,
was still being sought in the
mountains east and north of Fres-
no. His pursuit plane and four
others, their pilots later located,
disappeared from the same P-40
sqtttidron, then numbering 19 and
northbound, frori) which Speck-
man, Traux and Radovich were
lost yesterday on the return trip
from Washington state.
Washington, Nov.'' 3. (AP) —
The coast guard joined the .pavy
today, making the world's largest
licet Still fiCJU... - ^.
In.a surprise,, move, accompan-
ied by no explanation, President
Roosevelt issued an executive or-
der last night taking the coast
guard from the jurisdiction of
the treasury department and plac-
ing it under the command of the
secretary.of navy. . *
Jt was the first time srnce the
World war that the coast guard
has been incorporated in the
fleet, and Mr. Roosevelt^ acted^ un-wjjj jn Evergreen ceme-
tery-
Quality Cleaners
Moves Into New
Stanfield Bldg.
Work of transferring the Qual-
ity Cleaners from the Planters
hotel building on Front and Sixth
streets, on the J. C. Stanfield
building on Seventh and Front
streets, to the J. C. Stanfield
week-end- -
The Stanfield building, includ-
ing two large store rooms built of
brick, Kollow tile, steel and con-
crete,' was built at an estimated
cost of $20,000- 'Stanfield is own-
er of the Quality Cleaners busi-
ness. *
I*
€
City Escapes
Damage By
High Waters
$aybr Abe Sokolski has stated
that the municipal storm and san-
itdry sewer systems, much of
which are new, withstood the
test, of flood waters prevailing
Thursday and Friday in a very
satisfactory manner. ...
There was no damage whatever
resulting from the temporary high
watenT within the city, the mayor
*' , -V ■ ■
Car Found
• v, . ___ '
A i®41 Ford car was found
turned over Saturday night on
highway 9b near here: however
occupants of the vehicle had not
been located Sunday.'local police
stated. The car had apparently
turned a complete flip and land
cd on the wheels-
Court House
and
City Hall Briefs
Marriage licenses were issued
at the office of the Orange coun-
ty clerk during the week - end to
the following: Wayne McKay
Williams, and Miss Mildred k
Huff of Sip Antonio: A. J. Bon in
and JohnnitKBell Bonin of Beau-
mont. ' ' : . ■ . . ,
Madison Lodge *
To Meet Tonight
The regular meeting of Madi-
son Lodge No. 12fi- will be held
tonight at 7:30 o'colck at the -.Ma-
sonic Temple-
■All members and . visiting
brethren arc urged to attend.
COASTGUARD
JOINED TO'
RAVYTOBAY
CONSERVATION
GROUP CONFER
ON SATURDAY
A cpnfercncc^looking to plans
for servicing the Orange county
drainage and irrigation systems
was held by the-Orange County
Conservation and Reclamation'
district board, composed of C. C.
Lcedy, W. T. Dunn and C- K.
Ak<*rs, here Saturday.
In-the very near future, a drag
line dredge, a truck and trailer
will be available for the- work of
repairing and general recondition-
ing of the drainage and irrigation
systems. ' :
The irrigation system has since
its completion sustained cultiva-
tion of from 11,000 to 12,000 acres
of rice land, while the drainage
system has made it possible for
reclamation of thousands of acres
of low lands for various kinds of
farming.
The Army Takes Over Bendix Air Plant
DIES AT HOME
irt J. Chi'igty, aged <14, died
orninfj at 9:30 at the 'home
Alber
this mor
of his daughter, MiV Eugene Cot-
tle. after a\ brief illness. Born in-
Greensburg, Indiana, Mr, Christy
came to Texas about 25 years ago,
and has -been a resident osf Qr-
dnge for 23 years. He ^as a5>re-
tired electrician, and was a former,
employee of the telephone com-
pany. >•
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Cottle; one son, Raymond
Christy—«(•+ Wicluia -VtMw one
granddaughter, Beverly E- Cottle;
onb grandson, "JJenne^h Cottle; one
hmther, O. M. Christy of Greens-
buVg, Indiana; and one sister-in-
law. Mrs. Myrtle, Mattox of Or-
ange. ■ . .
Services will be held Tuesday
at 3 o'clock at the Wheeler Fu-
neral home chapel with Rev. Ed
Barcus pastor of the First Mpth-
f),dist church officiating- Inter
der a 101 Sstatute, which states
that "in time or war or when the
president shall so direct" the coast
guard is to become a part of the
navy.* "'
The presidential, order, released
at Mr. Roosevelt's Hyde Park, N-
Y., estate, transfers to the navy's
command 200 ships exclusive of
picket boats and other small aux-
iliaries, 50 airplanes,.. 1700 offi-
cers and 20,000 enlisted men.
This was the second executive
action affecting the coast guard in
the existing emergency- On May
7, Mr. Roosevelt placed- 14 sea-
going'vessels and the coast guard's
Hawaiian department under navy
orders. The Hawaiian depart-
ment had less than l.jOOO men.
Pallbearers designated are C.
Hobson Merriwcther,- Tom Arn-
rrfd, George Jctt, Cecil Cole, Hugh
Cox and Haywood Cottle.
HGERTECH
TICKETS ON
SALE HIES.
m
Soldiers are Issued ammunition for their guns as tH<iy take over the strike-beset plant of Air Associates,
Inc., at Bendix, N. J." The plant, holding $5,000,000 of-ait, equipment orders, was seized after returning
strikers and non-strikers clashed. In his executive order President Roosevelt ordered the so unite with the
statement that "Our country is in danger."
II 1 — >!!■' I " "liSnnt. , ,,
Photograph
' Shows Fifth St.
Fifty Years Ago
Fifth stret fifty-nine years ago
was1- presented, in a strikinrt pho-
tograph in the scenes i na show
vvindow of thjc Gorec Drug com-
pany store foduy. ■ v
Outstanding,/:,in the scene was
an up-curved bridge across a
marshy spot at e point now occu-
pied by the Goree drug store, with
the First ,Baptist church (then
known as tho Green Avenue Bap-
' tist church ) showing up as a small
frame structure 011 the corner of
Green -avenue and Fifth street,
now occupied by a large brick
strUpturo. >
"Hn what is now the W. H.
,Stark home block was located the
home of the, late James B. Sar-
geant, t'ornicr jjostmaster, and
that of tlie late. HarrysCrager. ft,
former department store operator
The Jerome Swinford home oc-
cupying the spot riow taken by
t|ve .Gulf Service station, is also
shown in the picture-
In the place of the marsh span-
JEjed by the old-time bridge at thii
time is the Farwetl building cov-
ering a quarter of a city block,
the Orange National • bank and
Brown estate buildings, the Geo,
E. Holland building plusr 'Fifth
street paved, occupying from end
to end with paved sidewalks and
curbs, occupy the remainder of
the scenes of today. . 1
MAJ. D. STAKES
NEW MANAGER
rEXAS PRISONS
S. Guggenheim
Dies In New York
—*—: —.t. .■
New York, Nov. 3. (AP) —Si-
mon Guggenheim. 73, former U.
S. Senator from Colorado and in-
ternationally known philanthro-
pist ani^, industrialist, died last ••• ,,
night in Mount Sinai hospital. •' WCAtnCf
Guggenheim and his. brother. East Texas: Partly cloudy, c(« l-
Daniel, built up from their Colo- ,,,. jIV northweSt portion- tonight;
rado mining properties what was Tuesdky part]y cloudy. CoWer in
considered one of the world* Jar-p<)1-tion.. Gcntlc lo modcr.
gest mining and smelting indus- ^ southeast and sbuth winds on
. "'Tickets go on sale here Tuesday |' B in ani
far the Orange High Tiger - Sanlby t- mpany U
Antonio Tech football game to be
played at Tiger stadium here Fri-
day night at 8 o'clock. T. W. Ogg,
high school athletic manager, an-
nounced.'
Tickets will be on sale at the
Orange Drug, the S'wet Shop and
the registrar's office-
formation reached Orange
Monday morning to the effect' that
Major Douglas W. Stakes, a na-
tive df Ota;rr^!," Kird-b6>n mmed
manager of the Texas prison sys-
tem, succeeding 0. j. s, Eiiing-
son, recently resigned. MaJ^i;
Slakes had served, since" Elllng-
son's resignation as acting mana-
ger, his appointment - Ix-ing con-
firmed Monday morrtingX
Major Stakes had lived cdntin-
uously in-Orange, his native tbWn,.
until about 11 years ago, after
having served two terms as coun-
ty tax collector, and Irom here he
moved to Houston to become-an
employe of a refinery. He was
employed first as assistant war-
den under the late Dave Nelson,
of Orange, and later became cash-
ier of the system.
Major Stakes started in Orange
when a youth as a member of the
Orange Rifles, affiliated with Jhe
Texas National Guard, and' d'ur*"
iitgthe World war was' commis-
sioned step by step until he be-
came a (major overseas where he
engaged in many battles against
| the German armies. He has been
one of the most popular ex-army I
j officers in ScJthcast Texas com-
pany. He has been an outstand-
annual reunions held [
members in Or-i
ange, Beaumont, Port Arthur andf
other Southeast Texas c-itiea few j
many years-
October Postoffice Receipts
Are Largest On Record Here
Recoi'd of receipts by the Or-
ange post office for the month of
October, compiled by Postmaster
Cecil R. Coale Saturday, shpwed.a
total of $5,055.13 as against
121.33, for the same month in
1940, showing a net gain for the
month to, ^>e $2,522.HO.
This was declared to be the
largest record of receipts irr the
history of Orange, not excluding
thC 'Wmtd-"the
population wajsrswelled to 25,000
people, , nor Ahe oil field boom
days. J
\ lt is expected that the postal
rebqrds will be sufficient to put
the post office on a first class ba-
sis soon idler the first of the year
in 1942.
-OB- ■
Negro Sought
or Hi-Jacking
turday Night
Anegro man is being sought
here in connection with the hi-
jacking of a..whitesman who was
alleged robbed of.autait $30 Sat-
urday night as he walked along
Secfmd street near ParkSnvenue.
One negro suspect is being Ihdd in
the, county jhil.^No charges Xad
been filed Monday morning,
Two Saw Mills
Closed Down
By Heavy Rains
J"
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
Rice Farmers
Suffer Losses
Because of Rains
Tax Payment
Brisk During
Last Month
tries-
He established many philan-
thropies, perhaps, the best known j
of which wps . the John Simon /
Guggenheim Foundation, formed j
jointly with his wife In 1925 in j
memory Of their son of that name j
the coast.
New Sea Foods
Market Opens At
1205 Green Ave.
pied by the Pavia's Package Store
at 1205 Green Avenue,
Quality Sea Foods is the name
of a new fish market to be open-
ed in the building formerly occu
HHi
avenue, between
Pavia's Super Market and the
Oasis cafe by Burney Barnes of
Mobile, Ala. Mr.- Barnes, who
has been in the f|sh business since
he wis a small boy, will handle
all kinds of fresh fish 'obtainable
as well as shrimps, crab meat,
and oysters, including oysters on
the half shell.
Mr. Barnes >vill maintain a
tree delivery service and his
phone number is 1383
County Judge Frank Hustmyrc
and County Tax Assessor and
Collector O. D. Butler" are receiv-
ing numerous complimentary let-
ters from citizens throughout the
county .praising the administra-
tion for efficiency in Reducing the
tax rate in t|he\courity. Tax pay-
ments have been 'brisk during j
October as peoplij took advantage j
Of the 3 per Cent discount on cur-
rent taxes.
Activities Of Local
Company Listed
Sergeant Sid Caillavet announc
ed today that he would give
feed for members of the J£e*as
Defense Guard Tuesday, night at
company headquarter^ in Ander
son park. He asked that all mem-
b«trs be paiwtnt at " o'clock to-
morrow rifght to take part Tfi tRe
V "
I- R S. Ilarber, of Hartburg, a-
. bout II mi|es north of Orange.
{"Said that inability of logging
crews to operate since beginning
of the heavy rains-last week, had
resulted In the tyo s;'(W mills on
the property being shut down.
The Peavey Moore Lumber
company's large saw mills at
Deweyvillf were also closud'artoyvn
for this, season.
Bengal Guards
To Hold Practice
THE TIME IS NOW for defi-
nite action preparatory to nu-
merottir essentitrl -ttrtngs-that 'most
be done for Orange if she is "to
take her place among other cities
of the South on a basis of oppor-
tunities offered for the taking. A
new city hall, to include a large
public auditorium, fire station,
orie or more good hotels with spe-
cial accommodations, for tourists,
and other things too" numerous
for expression in available space,
are on the list, of essential needs
for Orange, L. D..S.. A. I.
IS ORANGE GROWING DAY
by day? — This question is ain
swered by 'records of the Orange
city schools that show increases
in. pupils of fimm 25 to r/t) each
Wet?k as a result of the newcom-
ers bhiught hare ia connection
with the vast program of defense
work. BuK one thing can stand
In the way oKii tremertfdously in-
creased population of valuable
citizens and that isNftiilure to pro-'
vide houses for the imople to live
Ih, What seems to Ix,- an accu-
ratV estimate places 40 pnjr cent
of the people working here' fin
the best wages and living elsu-
where, simply because of the lack
of houses.
TO KNOW YOUR Tf)WN \-on-
stitutes a very important obligav
ti«in devolving upon evcyy citizen
who would wish to contribute his
share to the progress of the com-
munity. The tax-payer would do
well toWook into the matter as
to where the tax money goes,\ in
that it is a part of his money, if
he-has met his obligation in that
respect. There are those Within
the city ready to taw the blame
for actions of nature on individ-
ual'in charge of affairs, simply
because they have not knovj
their home town.
Orange county rice Tui'ihei's de-
clare that they are lying awake
at night now in an effort to in-
vent something that can be used
in, severing the butt ends\.of the
rice shocks after they have been
kubiperged in i%id and water
throughout the past two months.
John B. Heard, veteran rice plant-
er, said that bdyond 0 doubt, the
rfce farmers 6f the Orange l^elt'
would sustain heavy losses both
from the standpoint of rice not
thrashed and because of the fact
that the grade would be greatly
lowered as; a result of rotting ricc
straw- •
It is expected that it will bt
ten days to two weeks before 1,1
will be possible to start thrashing
again,/' provided there is no niori
rain.
In former years, there were nu-
merous inventions vised by Or-
ange county rice farmers ill sev-
ering the rotten straw from .Hit
rfce heads. One man invented-®!
Ijanri saw- whihh was rigged (in ti
rriovirtgrvehicle that served a won-
derful purpose in cutting off thi
rotten rice s.traW, the main trou-
ble being that the edge would
last but a few hours, farmers said
V
I
Session Today O.E.S. Officers
Return From
Former Resident
Succumbs After
Long Illness
Mrs, Park Gray, former Orange
resident, filed at the hom of her
sister. Mrs. Lucie Qlinkscales in
Vinlta. Okla., according to infor-
mation received Here Monday.
Mrs. Graynad been 111 for s«v
prior to her death
The Bengal Guards Drum and
Bugle Corps will report for prac-
tice Monday afternoon, after
school, officers of the eon
nounced Sunday. This wf(l be
the first practice since
the break occu mug- last week be-
tween the cijips and their spon-
sor, H, 1^*,. Stark.
NO FOOLIN'
Norfolk, Va. (APv^— Charles
A. Stewart, about 75, knows his
rii«mal iwAmn ~. t..
fe'was wtfll known In Orahge!^H'J ^d' than 200
fnr ■ Jv 8nd J'^nX. Wallacc
where
yesm
resided
To save a lot of time and trour
bl«,"ip removing tht« skins of car-
rots. drop the vegetables in boil-
ing water for a f«w minutag.
miles
many! 2nd,
. Norfolk county treasurer., said
'.Stewart telephoned him from his
suburban Washington home at
Kail's Church that he "recognized
it. as prat smoke and knew It
couldn't come from anywhere in
' the world but from Dismal swamp.
Construction of
Recreation Bldg.
To Begin Today
REDSESCAPE
THRU DOUBLE
DU1ERQUE'
By the Associated Press
Germany proclaimed a triumph-
antly today that the Russian arrr.y
of tlml^riinca, split by the'
scourge of lightning assdult by
land and air, was trying to flee
thd peninsula through the Black
*ea> ports of Sevastopol and Kerch
in a double Dunkerquo.
The Hitler command pictured
the Russian retreat there as a near
rout, declaring that German for^
es riad eapmrjK^ 53,175 prisopers,
-30 tanks, 218 caimun, seveiol ar-
mored- trains and vast Quantities
of other war material-
Far from the Crimean front, In
the Donets basin to the north, the
important industrial center of
Kursk, on the railway running
:lorth from Kharkov through Orel
;ind Tula to Moscow, has been
captured- Kursh is 125 miles
north of Kharkov. •
With Russian dominance <of the
Black sea thus sorely threatened,
an authoritative source In London-
said Russia had suggested to Bri-
tain that she might ''with advan-
tage" declare war on Hungary,
Rumania'and Finland
The British said their govern-
ment had not reached a decision
on tho suggestion and added that
naturally the United States ' is
being kept informed on the sub-
ject." \
Finland's role In the war a-
;ainst Russia was newly 'empha-
sized byv the British press reports .*
rom Stockholm which, said that
legman and Finnish troops were
only 14 miles from Murmansk,
Russian Arctic seaport. The Mur-
mansk - Leningrad railway has
been the object of Finnish - Ger-
man land and air attack almost
once the Finns Joined hands with
<h« Germans in the invasion ot
lune 22.
How British action could bear
>n Finnish' and Rumanian war
■ffoorts against Russia was not
■iear. However, to date Britain
in her economic warfare has taken
steps short of1 the actual attack
which a state of war would call
for Hungary's action against
Russia has not approached the
scale of Germany's Finish and
Rumanian allies, although Hun-
?arian troops actually are in the
Held against the Russians'. ,
A Reuters dispatch to London
from Stockholm said a rumble "pf
heavy gunfire In the Baltic had
led to belief that the Red fleet in
that sea was trying to shoot its
way out of the west from Hango,
peninsula fortress - base on the
South coast of Finland which has
been under siege since the first
Juyn of the conflict-
Beginning today, actual con-
struction on the $75,000 recrcatior
building will get under wily, oru
the Anderson city park, It fit
njated by Paul Fugitt, flekFsu-
^(Vintendent for the flrni of Tay-
lor Sc Byrne, contpretora in
charged ;
Foundations for/ the buildinp
which is 09 feet wide by, 1(11 1-2
feet long, wdre. practicaliyscom>
pleted ' Sapfrday.N
It is Pxpected thltt when tli<,
worj^/on this buildjptpNs at its
peak, from 9(Fjw^oo meitxwiirbt,
>miployed^>^^ '"'Y "" NT
25 New Pupils
Received In
1-
City Schools
rillo Meet
dismal awamp peat smoke,
,, Smo!le,/r,om th® swamp peat.....
ines onfted as far as Washing-/ matron and Mr Victor Keller of
The following officers of the
Orange Chapter 214, 6. E. S,, have
juj« returned after attending the
h session of the Grand Chapter
ol Texas O. E. S., held in Amarll-
lo, Texas: Mrs^ Chajlotte Rey-
nolds, worthy matron; Mrs. Effie
Davjes, organist; • <Mrs. Gladys
Voss. secretary;; Mrs. Elizabeth
Gfrrett, marshai; and Mrs. Lillie
Lawiwin, warder.
Mrs Viva Huffman of Houston
was elected as the new grand
In spite of the heavy rains pre
vailing for the last school days of
thi week/' there were
matefy 25 Pew pupil# reCeiveo
according to J- W- Edgar, super-
intendent, The- week before
there were arodnd 50 new pupils
brought to the city by CiiiMlies
from other sections who came hen
on account of the l«iige amount
of defense work going on at the
ship yard*.
The number attending a]l the
schools of the city, at this time is
estirfiated at 2,500. . ,
San Antonio was elected worthy
Maftd patron.
The 60th session of the Grand
Chapter will be held m fjouiton
next October.
P( cahonta , daughter of an In-
dian chief, aided tb£ Virginia col-
onuts.
CITY BRIEFS
LECJION TO.MlDET
All rnembefs of the -Hoyd
Grubbs Post 40 hi the American
Legion are called to meeting in a)a
4 it.. .,
Critical hours in thjr'great bat-
tIi?H. for Moscow luid the Crime*
were^cknowlc^g^d ip^Rps i4n
it-ports t««tay as the Cermans ap-
parently looked mighty bursts f
power in eifort , to fotTo decisions
on ffvose fiercely xfought fronts.
^Russia's peril in the Crimea, a
back door to the Caueaeus'
and the middle east, was
With extraordinary si
pared to the pluddiftg-pace of
Russian war In decent weeks, t)M
German's haV-e driven deep into
the C 'rixmfa since break ing through
th^Sovlet's .stout defenses on the
rteck - line Perekop isthmus last
Tuesday.
The German high command an-
nounced yesterday Simfaro-
fKifxcaprtShoi the Crimea, h«d
been ruptured and that Nazi for-
te# were, advancing swiftly to-'
-ward Sevtwtppol, 40 miles'beyond^
Reports in London said the Ger-J /|jl
mans^were only 20 miles north of
the Crimean port.
What sudden turn had jeopar- .
dized the Red army's month-long
stand on the approaches to Mos- ,
cow, was not clear but informa-
tion, in. Moscow suggested it
anoroxl- [miffhl bfl the remngirtMKS Nazi
pressure, on Tula? anchor of the
Russian line 100 mites sout'h of;
Moscow, or the mere weight of
Endless fresh reserves of German-
men and machines. ' !
In London, military Observers
regarded tvei?BftrS!Uuation sui lost
for Russia yet. The paramount
question, apparently, was which
whuld falter first — the Germans
power to attack without regard to
sacrifices, which thfc Russians
are tremendous, or the Rusi
power , to resist despite their
losses of men, ground and r«-)
sources. .
Also a factor w4s the sev'ete
weather, "probably the cause
week-end lull on most of
regular business session at' the long eastern front and /
court house Monday at 7:30 Urty for the seeming
o'clock, it,was announced this Gei-man advance
morning. v:-/; in the south.
•#W.J
mi
; . ,..jp
J
HZ
rI'll
,K
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1941, newspaper, November 3, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220873/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.