The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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A-V-V ri , :'■*
Wednesday, August 16, 1933.
THE) ORANGE
Buffaloes Increase
LOSES 3 T# 1
*
; . 1 .
Ily taking j 'I to S wimp from San
Antonio white Galveston dtnwxil a
I to 1 Untile ro Beaumont the Hous-
ton HulTnloos put Additional territory
brtwftn ihnuMlvM #ni tW uettoaa'
plHct< Buccaneers Tuesday And bv
whipping? Oklahoma City 5 to 1
yhlle San Antonio was losing, the
Dallas Ht<'vrs lifted themselves to
third tdaee ami -dropped I lie Mission*
to' ^fourth.
Flidicr and' Beekman eombinod to
glye Houston victory. The Missions
got to Fisher for three runs in the
sixth to take u 8 to 2 lead, Hut the
Buff a lorn d&slied buck to score sin-
gle " ruiis in the eighth and ninth to
win. Both clubs got ten hits.
The Galveston Hucestneer* dropped
anchor at Beaumont just for one day.
It via« mistake- The BttWiMMl
took it on the chin and w«ht down
with Colors flying before th«t Invin.
elble -pitelung of l.i-ltf Hulllvan who
bested Orvllie .lorgens ' and Bol# Hut-
chinson. Sullivan hurled three-hit.
buRilmll until tbe ninth when Gold-
beik and Boll each got singles to
raise lhe total, to five. The Export-
era got1 only four hits. The victory
ended #he Exporters' home stay. Th8y
embarked after the game oil tt 14-
•duy, 17 game road trip-
In perhaps the most listless game,
played a* Hteer stadium this Hops'ott,
the Dallas Steers stopped Oklahoma,
City (hui|to~ to the effective pitching
of Ividie Tletje-
The scrapping I'ort Worth Cats
clawed'* Tulsa for an * 8 to t> divi-
sion at' Fort Worth.;
• """■
N. Y. Blue Eagle
Employers Near
200,000 Mark
NEW YORK, Aug- 1«- (AF)~-
The number of blue eagle employers
in the New York metropolitan dls
trict drew closer to the JOfl.flV#
mark today, and at leqst ttivo olhi.r
district* lu Mm i ■'iintry also were up
l|i the all fijture class. ^
More than S-000 signed agreements
received ' yesterday brought the Now
York district total to 18S,202. This
district include* Connecticut and
New Jersey, us well as New York-
The blue eagle, symbolic of the
NRa program of shorter hours anil
more buying power, him U'on award-
ed to 13t.5li« employers in the liM-
noU-lowu-Wieeonsin district, acoeid-
ing to latest reports available. 1 lie
concerns affected employ 1,0S7,461
people-
I'en nsylvattia, another large indus-
trial area where figures were avail-
able, had 112,483 employer* under
the sign of the eagle.
Among the available state total*
of NBA employers were:
Arkansas 14,228.
New Mexico 34-1'J.
Oklahoma 28,Dili-
Texas 75,07.1.
LEADER, 50c Month
St Louis Fights
Outbreak of
Sleeping Sickness
* i ■ )
ST. I,O01R Aug- 16. (AI ) — unit-
ed effort was under way today i-
8t.> .. Ls>fls and suburban districts in
combat ait' outbreak of 'sleeping sick-
ness" which already lias taken Six
lives. * < - • > . ■'
J)r- J. l\ .Ijeake, United States ,mti-
l|c health epidemiologist, dispatched
Hero from Washington, joined local
physicians in their fight against . the
strange malady, medically known as
enceprii litis-
50 Police Armed
With Machine Guns
Attack Kidnaper
CHICAGO, Aug II. (AP)-FHty
police with' machine guns and rifles
were rushed from Chicago into
southern , Wlseonsin today In an at-
tempt to corral n band of suspected
kidnapers.
Police said I he desperadoes sought
probably were members of the same
ed 300 officers after u gun battle on
ed 300 oicer* sfter a gun battle on
Chicago's western outskirts yester-
day-
Tins exact destination .of the Ino-
hillxutlon of police was secret, hut it
was known to be in the Wisconsin
mummer. rosor;t region-
Ueorge "Bugs" Moran, gang leader
dethroned by the killing of seven
followers in the St. Valentine's day
mdssScre, ulso bus opurated tljere.
Cotton Office To
Be Closed Here
It- H. Mathls, agent^ for the niri-
c|iltural deiMirtment in charge of Or-
ange and Chambers counties, spent
today here closing up the ofTiee which
had been maintained for the progiaui
of taking cotton acreage out of
"production- Miss Odessa I>yonft has
been in charge of the office for the
pftst several weeks.
In the next few days checks will
be Hint led direct to the Orange coun-
ty farmers, Mathis stated, for the
cotton acreage reduction. A grand
total1 of $3390.70 will lie represented
in checks to be mailed to Orango
county farmers. This amount may
be increased l>y the increase of the
price of cotton above it 1-2 cents per
pound, which is the price guaranteed
by the government Of the total
a mounts to he received b.v the 4 2
farmers of . the county who have re-
tired 201 ! acres from production.
Without reservation, there ' will lie
$2635-50, und to those who took
options on 42 Kales of cotton there
will be paid $735.
Mathis stilted that it was possiole
that he mqpit return to Orange later
to wind up uny unfinished business
that might develop.
- Motive Seen -
Continued from t'age One
torucy and hud come to Hot Springs
to seo the Cooleys, visitors hem.
about n case- Yesterday they took
a motor trip aud stopped near Mal-
vern for a picnic.
Wheu he first was arrested, Shank
said he supposed the meat eaten at
the picnic w s spollod ^because the
woman complained of Ulness short-
j ly after the meal- He led officers to
the grounds and Prosecutor Millard
Hulbert reported finding , a jug of
grape juice, some meat and nearby
some crystals which were sent to
Little Bock for analysis. A bottle
containing liquid was, found In I he
automobile- -
Sky Writing
"v:..--Vrvl
*-x,im^s.
BS zM
LITTLE GAME.-
- Open Forum -
Continued from Pn?a One
place, ho one man went about town
collecting from the saloons on Mon-
day morning, at any rate they did
not between the middle of 1012 and
the early part of 1917, approxi-
mately four and one half years- Dur-
ing that period there f ere three
beer agents In Orange, two since dc<id
and one now living. 1 uppvoachvd
the living one mid asked him if he
had his books and he stated lie did
not. I naturally assume thilt Mr-
Hooper did not get his figures from
a beer agent of former times for ihe
same reason that I could not- 'lne
hooks were ^ not. available- But I
did ascertain from this beer agent of
former times that a ear load of bear
cost $450.00.
•'My mathematics te-lls uie that
$9000-00 . divided by $450 00 gets an
exact answer of 20.
"You old timers of Orange
around here and drank up twenty
(20) cur loads of beer every week-
That's nearly a train load.
"You did a lot more than that-
Getting reckless . with ihe factor 32,
and one person has as much right
to sling figures around as another
has, you drank up 52 times 20 In
a year, and us we have reduced our
problem to carloads of beer by an
accredited method, we are bound to
find that 1040 carloads of beer roll-
ed down your throats in a year's
time, or rather that many ear loads
of beer rolled into Orange " every
year, and you unloaded them-
The government census of Orange
at the period written of was in round
numbers 5200-
Do you believe itt
Neither do 1-
Mr. Hooper's interest, in maintain-
ing prohibition is sincere- His in-
terest is expected, aud must he te-
spected, for he is a minister of the
Gospel, Because he advocates re-
tention of prohibition is no reason
for any attack to be launched against
him. Far from it- Every right
thinking re pen list should support s
minister's feelings hnd beliefs J.ist
its far as he possibly (tan, and shmil'.
be willing to join in to break do>vu
abuses and lawlessness; but ivhci
they have gone together a.s far as
they can, they should separate from
one another us friends, having dealt
In nothing acrimonious and mislead-
ing.
"And again, it Is useless to pub-
lish n vast block of figures and
make a claim for them, when the
figures won't stand up. Your lat.'st
article claimed the prohibition bu-
reau made a profit of $397,000,000
over and abovfc cost to operate- D'd
you not let your flgur«s from The
Literary Digest Political Encyclope-
dia T It you did, ytftt made a e)aim
about that $397 billion dollars that
you cannot support- Do you want
to change those figures? I have the
book, and can read tables, in fact
1 read the tables just as soon as 1
read your articles. That Is why I
know your profit statement la wron*.
Prohibition enforcement has pro-
duced a net lose of over one hundred
million dollars. T92f>-ia80 inclusive
But more of that later-
"And another question. Did - you
not get your figures about the
$9000-00 weekly beer bill from . a
man of Orange high In the busln s
world and admirable la every re
apect, even though a little dry, who
Is credited with the statement til it
when beer was legalised in Doulsiauu
lie was going to put his car in the
garage and leave It there to keep
from being knocked off the road by
a drunk? He did not put hls c.ar
lu - the garage and ho has not' been
knocked oft the road by a drunk.
You might ask him if he has no',
been driving over In Louisiana since
the 13th , of April. Dou't get the
wrong impression. I did not say
drlnliing beer. I said driving, and
driving It Is- Respectfully,
"W. C. B, ANDERSON-
-r%ws>
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UVOcTo
WM6 SBEH
-iou SHhUtK'
HAHDS V<tTH
^OORSELF,
UJOUJ
SEv/E k!
Kft'STAlHERS
UHDEa ONE
Koop ? s
HO I NO I
IT ^^usY^.
• B«M Wood
Wo-Ho-Ho
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_ WHITES _ ^
CREAIV^
VERMIFUGE 1
For Expelling "Worms
GOKEE DJtUG CO.
fiHEUMATISM
Pain—Agony Starta To Leave In
24 Hours
Happy Days Ahead for You
Think of It—how this old world
does make progress—now comes a
prescription which is known to phar-
macists as Allenru and within -48
hour* after you start to take this
•wtft acting formula path, agony and
Inflammation caused ky excess urlo
•eld has started to depart.
Allenru does Just what thla notice
eays It will do—It Is guaranteed. You
can get one generous bottle at lead-
ing drugstores everywhere for S5
cents and If It doesn't bring the j<Jy-
ous results you expect—your'taoner
whole heartedly returned. j
"NOW I FEEL
FULL OF PEP"
A&n taking Lydia E. Pink-
nlm<% Vegetable Compound
That's what hundreds of women
my. It ateadlos the nerves ... makes
you eat batter .. . sleep better ...
relieves periodic headache and
backache ... makes trying days
endurable.
II you are not as well as you
JXVrroN BABKI/Y STEADY
' NEW YORK, Aug- 1«- <A1')—
Cottdff "Opened barely steady, 2 low-
er to 3 higher with liquidation on
favorable crop and wuatlier rt'poits
and commission htnise buying on
steady cables.
IiKGAIi NOTICE
NO- liO'JS
"flie State of Texas:
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Orange County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon H. J- I.ukher Stark, by mak-
ing publication of this Citation once
each week for four (4/ consecutive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof In some newspaper published
In your county, if there bo a news-
paper published' therein, but if not
then in 'the nearest county where a
newspaper is published, to appear at
the next regular term of ' the Dis-
trict Court of Orange County, Texas,
to lie holdeu at the Court House
thereof in Orange County, Texas, on
the thirty-seventh < 37th) Monday
after the first Monday in January,
tre same being the 18th day of Sep-
tember, l 33, then and there to an-
swer a petition filed in said Court,
on the 15th day of J,une, 1! 33, in a-
suit numbered (i6JS oiifiho dockel, of
said Court, wherein X h. Turnnge
is Plaintiff and H- J. Yutcher Staik
Is Defendant, said petition alleging
that the 1'lnlntiff, J- h. Turnage, and
the Defendant, H- J- Lutcher Stark,
are both .citizens of Orange Couuty,
Texas, and that tho 'Plaintiff was
toaclver and Principal in tho Andet*
son school In Orange during -th< pact
four (4) years aud that tho Defc.ul-
ant, H- J. Dutcher Stark, appeared
before the members of the School
Board and the Superintendent of
Schools of Orange, Texas, at u Board
meeting on or about the 4th day of
April, 1833. and made slanderous,
defamatory und derogatory remarks
of and concerning the Plaintiff. iU d
requested and urged the School
Board to discharge and not 1 re-elec*
the said Plaintiff ns Principal and
teacher. in the Orange schools; that
the Defendant said substantially that
he bad prof that J- I> Turnage did
not write his Master's Thesis to ob-
tain his' Master's Degree from tho
University of Tdxus, and that spine-
one else wrote his Thesis aud that he
employed another to write ills Mas-
ter's Thesis and that he obtained
Improper belli in the writing of his
Master's Thesis and tljut said Tur-
nage was not conipetAit to teach
the honor system and that by soi'i
remarks und other slanderous re-
TO LOSE FAT
*!«• M. Kstner et nrookljrn, 1*. T.
wrttMi "■ • OMd Kruirhrn for th«
f**1 * snS have act only |M« u
ecus* bat ImI >o much belter In evtry
w . *«n for peoplo who don't ear* to
JJ'eas, BnuebSD , la wonderful to knp
tk. .|.l«m keolth;. I b.taf Dl„;
k * I" !' • tried n asnr
thing* bat only Knuehen auwend all
Saryaws." (May U, 1M1).
> 2°. ,8AFBLY and RARMUCSS.
* h*." *«*«POpnful of Kru*ch«n
8alU la a gla of hot watar In the
morning baforo breakfaat—don't mini a
morning—a bottle that !mti « week*
Costa but a trifle—get *Kru«ch ti Bait* at
any drugitore In America. If not Joy-
fully aatUfled after the first botUe—
money back.
Buy glovos with what
it savos
It lea'l aeeeooiry lo pay 50* m more lo gel qiullly la a
deoSfrtae. liMerlne 7imlh PeMe. made bf Ihe nuken
•f tlel*ri«e, enmee lo yoo I* ■ Itrg* fihe *1 V*. New
bow II daub, beoatiftee *od proteele ymit lef-lW Mere-
•w a am you appmiimalel; |1 a Y' ( mn !Wdead.
Meee. Boy lb lata yes nod wlib thai oieiag—(laraa
%* amaly a wapatfaa. .leafMil I'barmacl Co.
—^ 0 ww- ■— saw* ■ ■ v km ■mm
want to be, give thjs medicine a
chance to help you. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
USTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
25*
NZ, EYES may be made and
Sft%
kept dear and healthy by
rLng Murine daily. It dissolve*
ust-laden mucous film, and over-
comes bloodthot condition resulting
from over-use. Soothing and Rtfmhmt.
Contains no belladonna nor snything
harmful. Succeasfully used and recom-
mended for infant and adult since 1897.
BOOK SENT PR P.I? ON REQUEST
THE MWUNE COMPANY PeyiKl 9 Ess« OKlo Street, Ckle«f
Take Milk, Vegetables, Fruits
.. As Basic Foods In 50c. Menus
Buy Only Cookrd Foods in
Restaurant—Fresh Foods ''
Leas Expensive in Stores
This is tho fourth of lix article*
tkovnug Koto you, can live Koa.UK-
fully on to m«Ii a day/ •
By Dr. Mary 3. Reee
Profetoor of Nutrition, Columbia
Univeroity
Ons of the first things to learn,
if you are trying to live on 60 cehts
a day. is how and where to buy
foods.
If you live In a dormitory or
rooming houae, and have no access
to a stove or refrigerator, obviously
it will be necessary for you to buy
hot food and cooked food at a cafe-
teria, restaurantlunch counter.
Foods which do not need cooking
should . be purchased in grocery
- stores, fruit msrkets snd the like,
snd should be eaten in your room
for breakfast and supper. You can
find many bargains by keeping your
eyes open snd "shopping around."
"Health Uaarance"
It happens that these ready-to-
eat foods are the protective foods—
milk, and raw fruit* and vegetables
—which are the cornerstones of the
menu. It Is these foods thst furn-
ish "health insurant." In winter
you can buy fresh milk economic-
slly by the quart, and keep it from
morning until evening by placing it
on the window sill or in some cool
pi see.
In summer you bad better buy
it only in such quantities a* you
will use at each meal in the room,
or else bay evsporsted milk, of
which a 14 ounoe can will cost six
cento, snd will be enough for a dsy,
since when diluted with an equal
amount of water it la the same aa
fresh milk in food value.
Milk Is Best Food
Whether fresh or evsporsted,
milk is the most valuuble and most
economical food you can buy. In
fact, if you have milk, dark bread
and tomatoea, your diet will be nu-
tritionally complete, and you could
live on such a menu indefinitely.
Milk not only supplies vitamins
and protein, but it also gives you
calcium and phosporus for bones
and teeth. It has been called "the
most nearly perfect food," and it is
the best friend of sny person who
is economizing. If more milk were
included in our diets, all of us
would benefit, whether economizing
or not.
For your bread, you might also
buy a jar of peanut butter. This is
excellent, ricn food, and adds flav-
or. Use it on whole wheat or other
dark bread; this kind of bread
gives you most for your money.
Banana* A GeeJ Buy
When it-com-* • '"lit. one of
Um bast buy* * •" •"•i'
PAGE THREE
A Day's Meals for SO Canto
Broakfaat la
i pt. aiilk
t/1 loaf ry* bread
i raw carrot •,. Mm
I pt. milk
1 os rornSakea a
I banana ipoaalfcly two) ,—*~3
U up. sugar
Lunchoea Id Gafatjria
MAN ■ « ||
> ''!*.« ""[• '"1M
naked .wsmr
Cold slaw
- cook le*
1 glaa* milk
WOMAN
Kits aalad sandwich
1 glaa* milk
Apple (bought outside)
J lira, chocolate
1
Supper la Room
I pt, milk
l li loaf r
J/4 lb. cottage cheese
Chocolate or coffee flavoring
'■*
1 pt. milk ...
2 oaa. butter
1/3 loaf rye bread —
.*t oks. cottage, cheese
'J ola. ra Is La a
r«' - t *• )' J#d
ltefure Retiring; 1 tap. cod liver oil
high in calories and other food val-
ues, are taaty, and Usually inex-
pensive. Avoid eating any banana
showing green, as these are under,
ripe. If you have to bqy such, keep
them a day or two to ripen.
Vary your fruit diet with applea,
oranges and other fruits whenever
you can buy them cheaply. Make
use of fruits grown In your region.
They are usually lees expensive.
Take your milk, crackers, fruita
and similar ready-to-eat foods' in
your room. If you buy these things
in a restaurant, you Will have to
pay much more for them. Remem-
ber that milk, fruits, and vegeta-
bles , including tomatoes, and cod
liver oil are your health insurance.
Take out your inBuranco firnjt:
then use the balance of your food
' fp v, , .
fvl
■ m
M
61
money in buying inexpensive, en-
yielding, cooked dishes, such
s stew, goulash, baked beans, soup,
and sweets.
ergy-y
In the next article Prof tutor
Roue will give another 50-c*nt
>nrnu. and will toil you Koto to buy
it n rmtaurant.
h
' 1
' f J
uiurks,. be obtnlncd Iho Plaintiff's
dIscliurge und Induced the Board nut
to re-elect him for'the your 1933-84
In the Orange schools, and that liy
virtue of said. Hlmulerous remiirkii
the Defendant damaged tlie said
l'laintlff la his earning aipaclty,'
In Ills good reputation, and his In-
jured ti nd wounded feelings, titontnl
suffering and einhiiirasseinenf ,ln the
sum of ?no,oo (I.OO; that the Nil 1(1
Defendant,- If- J- Ijtifelier H'urK.
made said remarks niaJHclously, aim
Plaintiff stiould reeover the sum if
$50,000.00 in punitive (tuinuges and
prays for $100,000.00 total damages-
Herein fall not but have you be-
fore said Court on the said first day
of the next term thereof this writ
with your "return thereon showing
how you Unvc .executed the same.
Witness District Clerk of District
Court of Orange County, Texas-
(liven under my hand and seal of
said Court in the County of Orange
this, the lOtli <lay of August, 193a.
T. M. DO I •! >,
Clerk of Dlatriet Court of Oru.W
County-
llssuet) this, the ltltll iluy of Aug-
ust, 1933. T- M OOUU,
Clerk of Olslrlct Court of Orurige
County, Texas.
I' R&Sfo
DOES YOUR
BREATH OFFEND?
-PROBABLY
"•"'Many allractivo person* are
not wclcomod al social gather-
ings because their broath l«
bad. Don't be one of Ihom.
Make sura that your brealh Is
sweet and inoffensive by gar-
gling with Listerine. It combats
infections in the mouth, checks
infection and instantly destroys
odors. Lambert Pharmacol
Company, St. Louis, Mo.
LISTERINE
ends halitosis
Kills 200,000,900 B*rmi
mwiiiii—in ■■■ mi ■ ii ■aawnnimr-
" - il
1
I
I
n
m
I
'Dressy" Peas
WHBN yon kant to dress up
a dish with another vege-
table, peas are a great re-
source for this purpose. To dress
up S meat or flsh dish, Improve
a soup or even add the final touch
^to another vegetable there Is
nothing flke peas. Here are a few
recipes which demonstrate how
to do It
Salmon BUcet uHth
Creamed Peat: Add one-half tea-
spoon salt to one and one-half
cups boiling water, add one-half
cup cornmeal, and cook until
thick. Add half the contents of
one toll ran salmon, salt and pep-
per to taste, and a few drops of
lemon Juice. Pack in a greased
loaf pan. and let chill. Cut In
slices, dip in fine crumb*, and
sautA In fat until a nice brown.
Make a wfclt« sauce of two table
spoons bulter, two tablespoons
flour and one and one-half cups
dlfuted evaporated,milk, season to
taste, and udd the contents of an
R-ounce can of peas. Serve with
this sauce poured over the sllco.1
Serves four.
• OV . ' „ '
With Another Vegetabla
."■"v.." -
fttutfCA Tomato Haloat Peel
eight uniform tomatoes, cot off
stem end and scoop out centers.
Sprinkle |nslde lightly with salt
and pepper, turn upulde down on
plate, and chill. Drain tho con-
tents Of an 11,-ounce can of peas,
add one-third cup nuts, v snd
moisten with
tomaloas with
ftndvitf'rt Iggh
In a wreath-of wattl^M* dipped
In French dressing. Servei ofttht
\ a
■ if
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I
iv^iS
• W
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So* ■ ffl
tV;
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1933, newspaper, August 16, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289470/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.