The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 155, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 2, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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Orange, Texas, Sunday, July 2, 1933.
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For Word From
Roosevelt
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LONDON, July J, (A I')— Dele-
Kates from xolri standard countries
waited in vaiu ns the morning hoard
pan tied today for word from l'real •
dent Roosevelt ou a joint declaration
favoring control of cun'eiicy fluctua-
tions/'
Prime Mfnlster Ramsay MacDon-
aid of Oreut Britain, i chairman of
the world economic .conference, in-
formed Assistant Secretary of Stale
Raymond Moley that lie wan read.7
to'call a meeting as soon as a state-
ment from the president was received.
Several of the representative!) o!
gold; standard countries, who have
wafted a relentless fight for curren-
cy Ktahilizutio.il or fluctuating ««■
trol, were planning, however, to take
noon tra'.n* or early afternoon air-
planes for their respective capital*,
ti,, f ■ ' 1 "'
It was stated that, the delay In
heating.. from the American execu-
tive was due to failure of communi-
cation facilities at Oampobello Is-
land, V. B., where Mr. Roosevelt is
spending a vacation.
f-*
Information fitom Campo hello that
countries wjH have to wait for *ta-
blltsstiori excited some wonder In
conference circles, where (he dechr-
ation of the. French and othet goM
«ta,ndanl nations was interpreted as
not implying stabilization, hut mere-
ly a move (o iron out peaks of fluc-
tuations /Which arc regarded as
largely >*peeulatlve.
Thrf, suggestion^ submitted tp tii's
president by Molwvjiis adviser, reo-
ommemled approval ot a monetary
formula under which mUral hanks
coukt use their resources tVm-eveni
extraraio 'changes In the moiiici
Prominent AmfHcan*. circles e;
prwwwl^tiifi opinion that in the va-
gue form in which the statement was.
finally drafted they could, not dee.
how anyone could have any objection
to ltv (
Important coherence, quarters were
frank in saying the statement rep-
resented «notiiejr decisive victory for
the United States. Anieica haying
failed to commit Itself towards any
sort oi immediate stabilization.
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TWI CRT
DAI.'LAS, Tex.. July 1. (At'h-
25 year old negro confessed tmla
tn the pistol slaying of Sam La
ford; 36, radio patrolman, and t
dontli hy slrangulntlou of Mrs. Leo-
na Smiley lluchtuian In her apart-,
men! last TJecctnbcr.
Lanfrird was Mured fatally Thurs-
dtiy when he attempted to <tuestiort
n suspect'In the robbery of a CO
year ol«I woman.
Mrs. Buchanan Was found dead in
her bedroom after sbo and it party
of friends had spent the greater part
of n night at a ehtli and 'drinking
party. Iter death jlmd not been solv-
ed despite effort* of i>olico for
months to implicate one ot iier
".'".'i'Vv'-^
* The negro was arretted early to-
d(ty at his borne here after John
t3dy, oily manager, recelywl a tip
conce'Dltig his whereabouts yester-
ilay, a short time after the city bad
offered u reward o( $100 -for infor
uiatlon leading to h's arrest.
OUC FAITH F
BKRUN, July I. <AI>) — Th-..
Rev, Ludwig Mueller said today that
t'.hsncellor Adolf Hitler will join
the new National Rvungelioal chui-cb
of Oermiftiy and waive Ids Catholic
faith as soon sa Mr. Mueller's work
of reorganising Oerman Protestantism
hua been completmL
He made this announcement to a
group of three pastors of the Model
schwingli faction who appealed ts
him to rescind bis order that thanks-1'
giving services, to b<> held in the
churches tomorrow, with the d'^PloX
of uaxl and state flags. 1
TEXTILE CODE
WILL BE PUT
DURING JULY
. f ■ ■■ '■ L<-f
WX^HINOl'ON. July L CAP)—
Cotton ^t«t3e makers tcidily liegaiij
the tremehdous task of adjusting'
their otjssniHiWons to the <-od« o!
competition, effective perhaps • on
July'IT, by which 100.000 idio ar.il
to 1m> put back at work.
Their efforts were spurrel by of-
ficial commendation ot the volun-
tary agreement guaranteeing mini -
mum wages of $12 ;a week .ill the
south and $13 in the north for not
more than 40 houra work.
This was the fit*t such agreement
reaelied by one of the big ten in-
dustries Under the national reCftycry
net. If President Roosevelt approves
by Monday, it tiecojmes effective July
17. If not. It applies) the second
Monday after ho iloes.
One Insue raised' by labor, Ahw-
atrptch-ont system Ihy.which- '««* •■
ployes, run more machvnesT remains
to Is- settlol. A' committee appoint-
ed by Johnson is Investigating tlr>
advisability of inserting a restricting
provision in tho code.
Equalization
Board Hearing
Extended Saturday
The county board of 'equalisation,
in session to hear complaints, was
extended into Saturday in order t«
bear all ' who desire to appear lie
fore the boord.' Tho board had ex-
pected to Complete Its work in three
days. A considerable number of
taxpayers were on hand Saturday
morning to protest adjustments made
by the board In going over the tax
rolls.
it;
; :
.
Australia Agrees to
Plan Restricting
Export of fbeat
SlribNEr, Aiistralifl, Jtily I.' (APf
Premiers of Australian states agreed
on it plat^ to reslricl : W|k«it.
dnrlnga meeting triUr tlM central « V'
erhment today, il was learned authdr-
linlively.; ■
The meeting whs culled to consid-
er it wheat acreage reduction whetni-
difccuxslNl by reps^mi-ntatlves of the
four major whint exporting countrie*
at the world economic confeMncw,!. j
*>'% FsHmal
p, JCwllIU™
*
Private Building Is
This Year
NEW YORK.
W. Dodge cor
«lay that tho
yS(t(B building
'*tXrnt: {hree week*
has exceeded June
$10,000,000. imm
;; The total, covering
ir
>iume of prl-
iction . In th'1
June this yea?
of last year by
Bland's Market -Is
Robbed Friday
Large quantities * of ' SUgnr, Ian',
coffee and tobacco were stolen Kri
day night from the Ueorgo Ulan 1
market and grocory nlorc on (Jypress
und Tenth streets by thieve* Who
pried open a side window. Tho mis-
creants apparently loft tbe buildlu,-
through the front door which they
opened by working the n«ht UtcD
on the lock. " ■ , ,
Although an investigation was made
by local peace officers who started
work on clues there had been no ar-
rets up to Saturday aftei-noon.
MURDER OF
.NEW YORK. July 1. (A1''-Tw<i
question marky dirnccd 'before detec-
tives today after an ail night In •
quiry into the murder of Mrs. Jack
Diamond, 83 year old widow Of the
notorious "Less."
1. Why did the dark-haired wid-
ow practice marksmanship sc intent-
ly for several weeks before a killer
titled a bullet into her temple after
u struggle in her Brooklyn flat?-'
2. Who sent large sums of money
sometimes as high as $1000 a week,
to Mrs. 'Diamond, who nevertheless
lived in comparative penury in her
$45-a-montl! home?
Strange dlselosu^s followed in
quick succession after the. widow's
liod.v was ^otrtid last night, sprawled
itefore .a little table on which stood
three coffee cups, drained to the
dregs.
Tbe dominant police tlieory Wa.i
.•hat. the woman, Whose gang chief
husband was shot to death in Al-
bany, Dec, IK, 1031, was killed be-
muse she may have "known too
much."
Inspector George Bishop annOunc-
od he had found memoiiinda in her
ujiartine at i 1111 lea !i u g that much miiu-
ej- bid criiie int liher liands, some-
time:) $1000 a week.
Site Was last seen alive early
Wetlilejidaj'. when she left a card
piirty at the apartment of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hunter, In the build-
ing ill .which sho lived.
Mrs. ^Diamond, dead at least two
days, lay with her head. pointing to-
ward red portierres that sereenei
the kitchenette, she had no shoe*
on her stockinged feet.
Indianapolis, July 1. (an—
Russell Boardman, famous llostoil
aviator, was probably Inured fatally
j here today when his airplane nosed
| over us ho took off to continue a
| i-uca from New York to Los Ange-
!
| Preliminary exninitiation at ho«
pita)' disclosed' that Boardiunii suf-
j fered a. fractured' skuli, a punctured
j lung, and a broken shoulder. He
| continued in an uncoiist-lous condi-
tion.
Turtle- bad an approximate speed
of 220 mih-s an hour for the 152#
miles of the race course up to thla
point. U he, should maliilaln that
speed for tho remaining 1813 miles
of the tight froin here to Los An-
geles, he will- lower his own record
of 12 hours' 33 minutes by approxi-
mately 15 minutes.
Orange Men Praise
Forestry Camp
i The government reforestation ser-
vice camp at Kirbyvlila where more
than >00 young men are employed,
wus highly praised by uuiuiWi's id
the Orange detection ussignod to
th"• camPjwho *t>ent the week-end
With frienos and rubitlves boye. Ol
lie ShulU und Arthur Siinpsdii, both
of Orange, were ainoiig members Of
tho Orange delegation of eight em-
ployed at the K rby villit camp who
spent the week-cud hero. «'enilitiout
,Jn the camp were ib.Hcrlbcd as Ideal.
Good food/good sleeping quarters
and agreeable work bouts were re?
ported by the Orange meu.
TfifflTOwroffCTfl
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M I 0 S W f
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BE RELEASED
XlW YORK, July 1, (AD—Five
niaie speedstci-H of the air awl one
woman, Miss Amelia Barhuft, shot
away from Floyd Bennet field earlv
today in a-$12,g00 race to Los Au-
gele*. .
The prizes were offered ill con -
nect'.on with the annual national air
races, opening today ut Los Angeles.
Winners will be- determined by com-
parison of elapsed time. A seventh
contnder, Miss Ruth Nichols, an
nounced she would get ff tonight.
Ijos An#efes Is .2460 mites away
from New York by tlie shortest '' air
route, hut the racers did not expect
to follow it because the regular
transport routes offer more facilities
for refueling. ' Under the rules, the
fliers may land wherever they wish
to take on gasoline. They are ex-
pected to travel at least 2500 milt*
und perhaps considerably more.
The male fliers have engines de
veloplng 7O0 to 800 horsepower. Miss
Nichols' ship is, powered with it 4S0
horsepower motor, While M i s lOar-
tiart's i« rated at 500;
FIRST CHRISTAIN
HERE SUNDAY
With Rev. Kenneth Martin, the
new pastor. In ehn'Tfe, the First
Christ tin church revival begins Sun-
day. Tly> prospects lor large ri-ttciid-
iince were t-cgai-ded as very favor-
able. Nothing has been left uhdon.i
in the way of preparations for this
meeting.
Slight clirtiigos were made durina
the |iast week in the program for lit-
coinini: week. ,
The program follows:
Sunday: opening sermon ou tho re-
vival at the morning service.
Sunday night, ''Tim Solvent ot
Doubt," '
Mcnlay Might, iiidtrstlal n'#iit,
"The Baddcr's Credentials."
Tuesday, out ot toWn (night,
"Where Paul ilvmig ills Lantern."
"4--^^(IwM')S''v?ou'i'K iicoiiie's nfglit
* I. , til.. .... I. .. U... ti ... 11 •.
lit
SPLUPAY PLAN
The outlook for taking in approxi-
mately $!)ii,000 In (axes, paid' under
the half payment plan Wall regarded
as favorable Saturday. Friday mark*
cd the last day in wliirh (lie last
half for the payment could be made.
Alt of the figures having to do with
tile split plan b/id not, been com-
piled Saturday, as it was exiwcfcd
that- some of the tax money mailed
outv Friday would reach the office
Monday and Tuesday to take care
of t.lie payments.
The total amount of taxe# repre-
sented by those who took advantage
of the half payment plan or'isinully
was $99.281.5L The first payment
by Home of Die larger concerns in-
cluded all of the district school taxes
duo. This accounts for the fact that
the -total payments 'on the first hn:t
Were $51,299,18. The last half pay-
ment du« totaled $47,982.80. If it
believed that when all the money Iri
j lii-that the ahiOuut-short of the total
| half payment plan will rnn around
10 i>er cent - or even less.
MOUNT TODAY
Ily . the Associated Press t
Heat deaths continued to mount tis
reports came in today telilng of de-
vastating effects of the week's iorfi'i
tcmpei'Ot ures that scorched large
section., ol the nullon.
Chicago closed i|s weathpr hnoki)
oti the hottest .June in its entire his-
tory, With uutxlmum readings of 100
and a mean for the month, of 70.2.
or nine above normal.
In the southwest a scorching sun
sent the mercury up to as high as
113 at. I'hiiiipsburg, Kttn., 108 at
Alva, Okla., und 103 ut Wichita
Pails, Tex., crops were badly burno I
in dry land farming sections. Many
Missouri and Kansas towns reportol
it was the Warmest June on record,
with rainfall' far below normal.
During tbe day and night widely
separated localities were subjected t >
heavy wind storms—northern Indi-
ana, southwestern Ohio, Nebraska;
und Pennsylvania. High winds weVe
blantetl for three dcatin« in Pennsyl-
vania. Five others were kilted oj
lightning iu IVwisylva^tn jluriiig Se-
vere electrical stornifl.', t,ion idarah^;
property daiuiage uiso roatlteil.
Detroit reported two deutha fiom
the heat; Cleveland, four, with three
dtownings; whin I'ltlsluirg's figure
mounted to five as the temperature
touched 82. All June records for
heat Were broken in Pittsburg, With
a total of nine prostration deaths
ttnil 27 drownings. No relief was
in sight.
Cooling thundersiioWerS ■bi'okn th«
hot spell temporarily at. least iu New
York City last night, and the mo
tropolf* enjoyed it temperuturo of 73.
LONDON, July i- <iP>—It
emlerstiKlo iu well informed qtiarlorii
today that tins release of Br)tish er<*
■glneers imprisoned iu Moscow, ami
\h« raising, of the British and soviet
trade embargoes*, Will in all proli-
Mblllty be auuounced tonight.
i . .. i. ■
Five British electrical engineers
were found .guilty of i sploiiaKe and
sabotage in ^Moscow April 18. Three
Of them were expelled from the coun-
try- and two i'ecelveil pripon sen'
teuces. L. C. Thornton was o;d*red
to serve three years, and W. L. Mc-
Donald,, two years.
STOCK BRISKER
"Youth' Speaks tpt Itself."
Thursday, fellowship, night, "The
Unfoldiiiit Road."
Friday, adult night, "Mill-day De-
mon." v ■ '4
Sunday, final day of revival,1 ''The
Foundatii-n of Faith."' f'«- the morn-
ing service: "Is It I?" fof tho even-
Ind service.
the 37 sta
east oI the Rockies, wait $58,000
■t
009. Figures for all ,r.of June will
run f«r aheail of May; said the cor-
poration. which itself hftd. shown tbe
largest total of such work since Msy
last' year.' ^
y "This itthstantlal recovery is til*--
niflcant,"k||K|fbort said, "Itt that 1i
lii recorded In advance of the start
Ol the federal public works pro
fram, and because it Is contrary, to
the usual Uvudt of a declining ftuild
iuc ' vouuw wtui tlw approach
li
MKB !
| Sliss Ava Lowe underwent ati
'in erailoo fw removal^ ' -
tfsgii
v\
&Wnm
yjiiKi'PJW
R F. C. Truck Crops
Are HarVested
Pitactjeally all of the beans; toma-
to*# and oilier plants grown en tb
H. F., C. farm, three miles west
here, had been harvested ahd : eauned
by , the cftly-county canning'-feretory
ttp to •'.jWPjr' '• vW>« jw f .
few days,. It, f , m-i wurketn havn
bee,, engaged 111 puUing out
isaattsf virie«. It is admitted that
the R, F.
tailed ax s result ot
dry
■wi?"; -iy, ioil 'i i <i ii<<>iijiivtak. i f;v.
Ittard. Who spent tbe jjwist
the . first
the
Local Boxers Will
Meet Port Arthur
Team Here Friday
i The second amateur boxing pro-
g-Wm of the season for local fans is
ischedui^l to be Staged next Friday
night at the old.Liberty theater un-
der the direction of Tom DiwM and
Alva Orlffltb. The Orange^ boy's will
tangle with tile Port Arthur Y- M.
C. A. dub In u tea cotit bout con-
test. The tentative llnc-up, Hubject
to changes will be as foiioww, find-
ing cither Hlewnrt, Disld or Creamer
of Orange meeting Roy Young i«
• ho 1.65 pound* headline*. Ill met
farcy. Orange, and Clyde Williams.
Port Arthur, 160 pounds each, will
battle. ,.|n l.li*
l.ouls Parkhum and Pete Pastor'
iek will mix It up in the curtain
rafis# with' Joe Masxagate iu d Ar-
thur Dorrell, schwlnted for the s*«
ond "-go." -\'pp^||r)«r will uScet
Tominin . Mon^v«itppy - Hsrmon, ntis
'.•if the only Winners for Orange on
week's card, will go against CI"r-
•-•"■e j^Spianiesj and Slather of . thf
visiting Villame* brothers, Ciawde,
will !:.M)iStSt'C!0rttad WmMsA \w ■: %
Franklin,V who put tf|i 1 game but
losing 'fight ou th* Mbt «ard wit
fight Andy Hmitfa in tbe 1« pouud inr
PARIS. July 1. (APi—France in-
tends to remain at tlie world eco-
nomic conference and fight ft f th?
gold standard-, regaiilless of the, gold
group's oeported (I'reatc to walk out,
Ft was ileclttijcd alter today's cabinet
meeting.
Tho ministry enthusiastically ap-
proved} the action in l ondon of Oeor-
ges Bonnet, .French finance minister
and leader of tbe gold bloc.
t'amllle Chan temps, minister of in -
tei'ior, said a.t. tlie conclusion of I he
meeting that" "adjournment - of the
world economic conference 1* -no:,
foreseen," He added that l-'rani"
was hopeful t'resithmt RooHeVeit
Would approve tW.J4urrem-y resolu-
tion prepared for liim by the'; con-
ferencs leaders.
The cabinet also approved Ml Bon*
list's plan to launch a loan t« f«-
plen'wh bt* nearly <!tapty trcHStiry-
This til.ni eniallK the isHuahce ol"
ten-year bonds, wlil^H will la- offer-
ed to buyers on better t'rjrp
of the unfavorable market
April caused Prance to bol
England Instead of doinetttk-
Baptist Sermons
MS"
CHH'ACO. July 1. tAVj — Th
whereabouts of John (Jake the Bae-
hci-) Factor, who rose from the
ranUn of a wcut side barber to a
mill Irani In) stock broker, remained «
ms'stey today following Ms reported
kidnaping near a suburban road-
hotise. ; \
Willie few facts of the case w'«t*
known to poliee it Wfts undersloial
that Factor ami A1 Kpstetn, an at-
torney, ucrc sci/.ed, when l-'uctor's
machine anil another containing Mrs
Factor and Mrs. Kpstein, were
crowdell to the sli)e of the roud by
anoUier containing almost a dosteb
heavily aimed men jam after thu
Factor, party bad left the, '"Dtrtlil,*- «
rcadliou.se _wiwt. of SraiMon.
At the wheel of Kactor's car was
his son Jerome, Northwesteni ulil-
ve-.-sity student, who. himself was
k'dini ped several inontlui ago and
belli captive eight days. His re-
lease was reported to, have followed
payment of . $80,ooo rmtsom by bis
father, but Fm-tur denied having imIiI
i\ ceiu. ..y-:-:;' ,,
At't-er is-derlng Jerome and_ tl|«
cbuuveur of the, other cat- "to " drive
on and keep your mouths shut" the
kidnapers were re| sated to have
driven Off with Facli an| l-jpsteiu
and to have Xhoved Wpntein fjrom
tbe car a ftllort di tiU|re a*aj.
MetUiWhlie, « short wsy down the
road suburban police laid stopta'd
two youth* for spi-edlng and while
talking to.tliein two women drove top
and in an lyaterlenl state nrportwl
the kldnaplog. The women proved
lo b« Mrs. Kwrtijir and Mrs. Bp?
s'telti, and, allhoiiKh tailice racwi to
tb*> *iM t, they found no traces of the
alsluclon," l ~ ' %A v;. '
Itotm ning to tfift" jMiem) they said
(lie Women had di«api>eared anil also
tlie young men the) weie haldiug
liater they learned that -on« of the
i>oys they had het'ii questioniwd was
Charles U Itedllch, Kpstein's foster
son. Who wan preceding hw | ai«eHl*
niid the l-'aa^rs home from tho even-
ing at the ltolfl**' M Also i* a North
western Mtu«l*i
'thir Jjord'a Hi*u>e{." will Is- the
AMtiTKHDAjil, July h: (APX- .
accident probably involving one
lality umfked |h« end today
first" .Of the ^blbt of the
armada of 26 seaplanes hound .
Italy to ;t|lle Chicago expoMltlou.
of tjie flying boats cajwiied ai
laudliMt--1 and ooo'^of the occu
h. The otiior tbr*^ m.cn in the
wer rather serjuusly Inju
were removt d to a hospital.
The plane meeting the acct.
seendeil some distance
landing place of the of
armada. Yt was, thei
mttttttir before assistance
the seems '.«3 Motorboata
started a search for
aviator.
ORBKTKBLO, Italy.
—A squadron of Its
resplendent In jftdiilg . I
Ian redwhlte-ajiid-iroen,
metal, conquered the
of it# 6io0 mile crvili
today by erotfrtiig the
i Manned by '100 of the I
aviators und led, by
Italo Balbo, the twin-
motor*#' «hlp« left the
high seas aviation schtJW at
p, m.. KKT„ Friday, on the
lap' to AnwtenlaiH.
Ah hour and 40 minutes after the
takeoff the fleet soared over Ocno.t,
200 miles away. Forty lafiintos la-
ter the planes croased the Hh(q-Hwisii
the hardMt.-'Mt|^jjf,' of :-the flight.
Shortly after the squadron in ttf
Id formutlen .peer Chiaveuns at
the end ^ot; Splugsn Pass, und subse-
quentiy followed it railroad Into Siwit*
serin n il c?J:;.'■■■I'
,, At the moment the giant ship* left
Italian territory, the youthful, black*
beai'detl ilallsi sent ft wheiesa mes-
sage to Premier MiHsoUul. saluting
II Dure, expressing confidence. in
• be ultimate suwesn of the flight. , v-
considered by Italians a major feft
in aviation history, and report in;:
that everything W«s functioning per-,
fectly. ' ,J''; .'
An overtn-nht stop was planned at
Amsterdam aud then the fliers will
continue to • Londonderry, North ire
land, a. distance of 050 miles, with
the subsequent schedule an ifaliow*:
I.ondoiiderry to Reykjavik, fc-elaiit,
931) miles;
Reykjavik to Cart Wright, Labrador.
18O.0 miles: 'am pfM 1
I. Csrtrlgbt to; Hlvetlbtr, 800 mlloiif,-®^
siiediiio to Montml,. boo wdesi
: Montreal to Chicago, ts"0 tnlieg. ^
The 2 6th sh^i is «u alternarte,; ,; tt
will fly tut jar Stu Reykjavik, . Ijiv,4b
Planned.- nod will continue to; the
United States only If a rettulat plane ,
duops out, '''-ii'lS
Saw
esumes
us July 10
HA?f A.VTXINIO. July I. (AP)-
An 18 year old ttldnsi>er wss eaughts
last .night while r he was carrying
away JSUas Anr ««i|i'!fr< rn hl«.. home.
The boy i«t a '-rlpptfi. ^ears old.
Bliss luid bisqi previously told b^'
Tlrt kfdnapcr that he would be ktd-
Federal Banks To
H was ,1 ^-enorlcri here HiitunWy
that pUnx w-aibl this week
for til.. I 'e.i yey - ,VJ ooi n Blin(ls-r COttl-
paiiy's wawailll a-t ajrwej-vllie
to. ivsume opet-atlon on Mouday, Julj
Sunday moi-njrtg ^lijw ^Re,er-Kd—lib H^tetislfe repair" are belhg
gar Eskridge, pastor Of the Flr.it >' ad<. to the mill, tliilie a number
lisptist church, For the eveiitng scVi.-.'of the former sawmill mm and those
vjee be Wih use m'< a sulwjct, "th.l^ roitncrly <«nployed tit the pidrtt Ot
Condition of Wve y Clt sep of Or* VeHOW fine l *per mill tow
snge/' Tlie public is urged to « "« j >«*" ployed in mAkin* vtmV* >r
ItiwR, hear these sermons fit tHw | which wilt employ
®" ' "bo"1 '85®' ""1" when In operation.
A Mpp effort is -heing mmie ! } ; .,
boost attendance at tluiidny schoo'; CTmU Am
<md B. T. H. Mr*. Old Potul. fotiner- | • *®
ly, of Orange hut now of Houston. j
rdcal soloist, will sing ut th#""aWrir j
tog and ev'enln«*is«rvice*,;
a^aiei i,pif ■; i■ i'
^fOW TORK, 'July ti'-" (AP)- T1.S
New York Times says the federal re-
serve bank And foreign central bnuks
Will- put Into operation plans' f«r s
temporary "steailylng" of. the idol la#
in foelgn exehnrnffe ;.. altetjC
The jiatHrr. In a eopyrtgbted storr,
siiys the plans, designed to save tli's
world economic conference, hare aet-li
"definitely lulopti-d" and, Will bo car^
rted out in such a wuy AS to leave
tlw dtsneidlc rwwvery program of t
f«1ej I 'me from
Hon*.
■ij'iwjte'.^.oitor will not lu>' pegged
any* purtidar leyrl trjth rel "
other, currencies; the
0m,|H;>$nd violent
From Blu# Lake
*jff. ViVA Justin of Vinson utwlcr-
went an ^iteration for iVmovtil , of
<^iL. ... •/. il- i i-L. , .ii'Aji. fL
m
#t Frances Autf'T.utcher iio>-
i and lit reported •<> lh> d >■
. W H' ■ yesferiis/
wheire fhe w lt>nt«
tv After M"* lake,awimmlng pwffl had
been emptied, $$ simtentl individuals
were abl« to feast on fish 'with whtca
the jkioI had to>cn stocked several
years tMJjk:;Th'a^J^Vte^ab. ' were
t-iiin feri-««i tegta. nearby fish ' ' '
f blue lave swr
ir ontt^- wsn
far
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 155, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 2, 1933, newspaper, July 2, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289432/m1/1/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.