The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 171, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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Dakota'
overno
Battle Rages
RALLY
BISMARCK, N. I)., July 19. (AD
—Lieut. Gov. Olc 11. Olson, acting
governor, took physical possession
of the chief executive's office at 10
a- tn.. today.
>^p merely walked into tin- office,
accompanied by two friends. Na-
tipnalNsuurdsmen nt tin? same time
wore poised in the corridors of the
atat«housc.\ There whs no disturb!
ance.,
Olson immediately pos ed his proc-
lamation In th<\ corridors of the
statehouse revoking a special ses-
sion of the- stnte ifcgislitture, called
b,v \y i. linger. -ousted gvtiernor.
Doors to the two itsaetnMles were
lurked. \
■vr^r - ____ _ \
BTSMARCK, N. D., July 19\(AT*>
—Wh^lomi!* iwpem'hment prd-qefrtl
inns uN*atened to thi;ow North D\1'
not a farther into political chaos io-
dity as two claimants for the gov-
st"V democratic executive wuiuilttee.
state government.
Ola H. Olson, lieutenant governor
mimed acting chief executive by the
supreme court, occupied the sirnte-
getic seat of one approved by the
judiciary and backed by the mili-
tary. ••
On the other hand, the state leg-
islature prepared to meei today at
the call of the man it, recoRiily.es,
Win. Longer. deposed by th0 state
supreme court after 4i!s conviction
on a f«*deral criminal charge.
___ Reports circulated throughout Bis-
marck that hundreds, perhaps thou-
sands of farmers were headed for
the capital, determined to support
Langer In whatever action he may
WlBWlHWS: '
Both. Olson and Adjutant Oetieral
Snrles recognised the .seriousness of
the situation by maintaining nation-
al guardsmen on duty throughout
the night.
Observers professed to believe til"
legislature Would vote wholesale Irn
penehments of statv officials, pos-
sibly including members of the su-
preme court who voted to oust dan-
ger he was disqualified f hold of-
fice because of his conviction on
cn charge of soliciting funds from
federal relief workers.
Whatever the' action of the legis-
lators, their functions were open to
question by many legal authorities,
who questioned the right of the
members to '"assemble.
Citizens of the state meanwhile
were jn turmoil. ...
Threats against a federal official
brought a trio of infantrymen to
guard the home of K. A. Wilson,' re-
lief administrator for the state, who
a few days Iftfrore had been man-
handled by striking relief workers.
City-County Relief
Canning Plant To
Open Tomorrow
In spite «f the fact that carpen-
ters, mechanics ami laborers have
tolled almost day and nlgiu this
week in ni* effort to hnv« the city-
<ownty beef onnnin* \t\nr\t to be op-
ernted throuRli the county relief
nfgcircy, reiidy (or operntion nt the
fair grounds, imlicrttioiifl lotlny w«re
that actual canning would not be
started before tomorrow.
Mrs. 8. W. Peebles, who Is to
have general charge of the beef
canning project, stated this morning
th«t she was well pleased with the
mnnner in which the plant, was be-
ing equipped and that she expected
snccessful operation would follow.
Government bought cattle are b«-
Irig shipped in daily by Southern
Pacific lines and taken to the mu-
nicipal abattoir, butchered and plac-f
ed In cold .storage to await opening
of the canning plant, where 200 per-
sons are lo be employed in four six-
I hour shifts n day.
I Moving Van Is
' by Barge
AUSTIN, July 19. (AP)—Applica-
tion for permission to file a mo-
tion for a writ of mandamuK lo com-
pel election officials to allow negroes
to vote in the democratic primaries
was presented in the Texas supreme'
court toda,v on behalf of two negroes'
in .Jefferson county.
The petition named as defendants
Governor Miriam A~ Ferguson, At-
rney General James V. Allred, the
the uefferson county democratW; ewe-
evil live committee atvl preeimt ju*I-
ges and eietlcn officials of Jefferson
couitty.
It alleged ^khat W. G. Bell, one Of
.he negroes lit whose intercut the
suit was filed, li>ul been refused the
privilege of ensting an absetitife bal-
lot with the Jeffcrshn county clerk.
E. " U Jones Jr., wivs< the other
plaintiff.
The inhei-ent power of the ,lomo-
ct itie party to prescribe the. quali-
fications of Us members hak been
superseded and taken over by vthe
state by stautory enactment aivl
has been surrendered by the demo-
cratic party, the petition alleged.
It also was contended that ■ the
democratic party and the state and
county executive committees were
arms of the state government and
were without power lo bar negroes j
from the primaries.
Funeral Service
Held For Infant
Of Ruben Curl
Funeral services for - the — -infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ituben
Curl, who died this morning at I
o'clock will be held from the family
residence on South College street^ nt
3 . o'clock this afternoon, with in-
terment In Kvergreen cemetery pn-
der direction of the Wheeler funeral
home,
Besides its parents, . the Infant is
survived by five sisters. Ruby,
Clara, ■ Aniadei, Helen, Joice, Mae;
one brother, itulien Curl Jr., all of
Ora nge.
Tonight's democratic rally to be
held under auspices of the Orange
.County Democratic. Kxeeutlve coin-
-mifctee at the Vldor high .school,
promises to outstrip the Initial ral-
ly. held , at Mnuriccville Tuesday
night, from the standpoint of at-
tendance, in spite of the fact, that
about 1 HO0 attended the ni'HtV;rilght.
That the speakers on the program
tonight will begin to "warm up" Is
predicted by those, who at t end tint
ruftlit'Mjpruul are well _ posted on local
politics.
Besides the regular county-wide
candidates, who have opponents,
candidates for commissioner of pre-
cinct 4, embracing the Vldor sec-
tion, will also speak tonight. These
candidates will • have their main unci
final say of the campaign on this
occasion, except for the possible
nin-off campaigns.
While some of the candidates of
precinct 4 wore heard, at Maurice-
vllle Tuesday night, i| was under-
stood that they touched very lightly
the points on which they may elab-
orate for tonight. Tho«e for com-
missioner in this pret'tnvt, all of
Whom are to be heard tonight are:
JT. H. Merrill, C. W. (Cas) I'eveto,
Stephen Cleveland aim Ben Mans-
field.
Other precinct candidates of the
Vldor section to he heard tonight
will be: For justice of the peace,
W. I„. Baldwin and Grover I,Ins-
comb; for constable, Wilder M.
Duke, S. M. Bryan and ti. W. Sar-
ver.
Uegavdless of wheiner ..or not they
sjteak, ^ it Is believed that candidates
for ^district offices will be Tio" hand
tonight. Under such circumstances,
tlie district candidates desiring to
speak are each required to pay Cose
find McOee, who operate the loud
speakin^eqnipment. the sum of $1.
Chairman \J\\ It. Simmons advises
district andxstate candidates that it
costs them "a\dn|lar a shot" after"!
the county and\precltict candidates i
have had their tnce on the plat- )
form. \ i i
Court House
City Hall
Brieis
Negotiati
For
rnedby
Although absentee voting has not
carried on as Irrisk today as pre-
j vious days of the week, each mail,
brings iu ballots to indicate the in-
tense interest in the July 2S demo-
cratic primary election. J. I,. I'eet
was the only individual to cast a
ballot In person today. Those hal
loting through the .uiail were Airs.
S. W. Shohirs of Middlcton, Ohio.;
F. Ii. Crew and M f'Sr'T'. 10. Crew
at Ijiko Charles, L.a.
TRUCK STRIKE
PICKETING IS
era impetus
Deeds filed for record at the
county clerk's office today were: C.
F. Camp to Dora—CttTn|i, trilnernI
rights in and to an undivided one-
half Interest jn 7 acres of the J.
M. Renrle survey, consideration, UO
day drilling contract and II; Jo-
haunah Mansfield to Bwn Mansfield,
5. acres of the T. and N. O. survey.
?1 and other ' valuable considerations.
In compliance \vlth orders received
today from Austin, ^till niercli.'ints are
notified that disbursing orders must
|| completely executed, before they
will be hanored for puyihent by the
local relief board.
The following bulletin Iskued by +
Marlon A. Greenup* certifying offi-
cer for the local county relief board, j MBfKR^I'OlJS, Jti'y 19, t API-
will clarify the above ■ statement7\ | 'I'leWptlng received new impetus to-'
"Merchants of Oivuiec county ant "*a-v "M the truck drivers' second
warned that, effective. Immediately,.\Ntrlke In a few weeks entered its
disbursing orders that ni'o not sign- } Ntlrd day and union leadgrs"receiv-
ed by the beneficiary and by the ! e«\reports that an early movement
Marriage licenses were .of record
today at the office of the count V
clerk, issued to the following: Ver-
tis IJnscom'b and Miss Eva Mae
Junies: E, E. Manning and. Mrs.
Syble McDaniel.
\iS. PRESSES
case worker and by the merchant,
will not be accepted for payment.
If a disbursing order that has not
beet! sighed";hy"u casc worker is pre-
sented to a merchant for filling, the
merchant should refusf to honor
such disbursliyt crder, and Instruct
the customor to return to the ntlief
board office and sifcure the case
worker's signaiure.
When a beneficiary signs the dis-
bursing order by a murk,./Stub sig-
nature by mark must be witnessed
by some person other than the mer-
chant.
Merchants lire requested to sub-
mit disbursing order to the relief
board not later than Tuesday after-
lnodn in order to Insure issuance of
cheek before the following weak,"
\m TROUBLE
Houston Man Stabs
Brother During
Political Row
of ., frocks by employers was contsm
Platcc
There Nyere few reports of violence
and no serious disorders, hut rov
lug cars ffit pickets, apparently on
the look out^Xarcw more numerous,
At strike hwulquarters it was in-
dicated that leiiHcrs were apprehen-
sive of a movement of trucks on
the part id' employers and strike
pickets watched llu* city njapkot
area, scene • of the \niajor trouble
-where two men were killed in the
previous truck strike last\May.
The ltev. Failier Francis Ilaas,
federal metHtttOtV"—after concluding
conferences with the union leaders
and the employers, fbok stops \ to
confer with the local regional board
and with Gov. Floyd It. Olson.
Wage Increases and the right of
their union to represent inside work-
ers are demanded by the strikers.
HOUSTON; July 18, (AP)—Two
brothers had a hot argument over
the governor's race last night and
ii k a result one was In Jefferson
Davis hospital with a serious stab
Wound In his abdomen today and
the other was In city jail charcijf i
| with assault to murder.
was his brother, Bob fllll, Til,
To Black's
|
L\"< ' <«
m
phase In transportation be-
Orange and the Black's bayou
Id. located nine mtlea to the
it of Or.injre today, was the
water of the first mo-
n with a load of house-
*f Btirphr. new
the Shell Petroleum
m
^ (is#
,■ man j. t
Mne rl
was IoihUnI
;ch wan towe.1 by
any through Sa-
and Black's bayou to the
«li field Where, after diwharglng the
eacfo. It to«A on, similar far
John Ward, «a|tJieer being succeeded
by BUrphy. W«rd beta* transferred
to an other poat la a j.romotla«|4
Cotton Farmers
May Apply For
Tax Exemptions
The eonnty agent's office was au-
thorised by wire this morning to ac-
cept applications for tax exemption
certificates under the Bankhciul law.
Orange county cotton growers should
make application at counij' agent's
office as soon as possible for tax ex-
emption certificates. it was an-
nounced.
Applications from all producers
must bP in before allotments are
made to anyone in the county.
When completed, applications will Is!
sent t<> ■ the state cotton committee
nt College Station for assignment of
tiflt exempt farm allotments under
th« act. -
Vegetable Dept. of
Relief Canning
Plant b Moved
I
The vegetable and truck canning
department of the Orange county
relief agency has been transferred
from the fair grounds to the Trnhan
canning plant on Beventeenth and
Dink streets. Those wishing to have
vegetables and tmek products can^
ned on shares are requested to tal^
them to the Trahan plant where
they will bo received:' in suitable
quantity and quality. \
BADLY BtRNF.D
VAN. Tex.. July 19. (AP)~—Rny construction
Seburn wss burned bi^aty about tne
K&l
AV..;
head, face, chest and arms in a fire
which destroyed a loading rack and
fcur tank rars of gasoline here to-
day. He was rushed to a Grand Sa-
line hospital. Another worker at
the loading rack was burned slightly.
The fire was caused by a boy strik-
ing s match to light a cigarette some
4d ysrd M sway - tnm tfett
rack.
Mb
Bank Bandits to
Face Grand Jury
ALBANY. Teg.. July in. fAl')—
Twos youths who raided the First
National bank here of almost $12.-
000 In currency and travelers checks
only to surrender il few hours later
in a gun battle, Were scheduled to
appear before the grand jury here
today, less , than 24 hours after
their escapade.
District Attorney II, J. Black said
a quick trial for the youths, James
Lucas. 22, who recently escaped
from the Harlem state prison farm,
and Jack Hardin of Oklahoma would
be asked.
Handling two guns each, the men
walked into the bank durnlg a noon
hour lull, lined up employes anil
ransacked the teller's cage "irnd
vault.
Sheriff TJolmC-s of Seymour, in-
formed of the holdup, started driv-
ing toward Albany. He met the
robber car ami they began an ex-
change of shots. The youth dis-
abled Sheriff Holmes' car but he
pressed a depnly's machine Into use
and again picked up their trail by
tire marks.
They gave up after another volley
of Shots-riddled their car and crawl-
ed out with their hands In the air.
The sheriff pursued the car 22 miles.
Both were taken to Wichita Falls
for fingerprinting and then returned
here to face a hastily-called special
session of thp grand jury.
WASHINGTON. July 19. (AT)—
ltising hope spurred the federal gov-
ernment today In Its efforts to set-
tle th«. quarrels that have torn Cali-
fornia with strikes.
Heartened by president Roosevelt's
plea ^for a "reasonable solution" ac-
cording to the di(;!.a,tof "common
sense,^ officials: fix ere working hard
but weip not saying much..
Responding to a request from Aid-
ing Governor Merrlam that • aliens
engaged In strike disorders lie dc- j cni'ds In our 1 pocket* ami sat down
ported. Secretary of I.ulsir PefHlns ; on the curb to -discuss the various
replied that federal officials at San j candidates. ^ As we pulled out each
Francisco were instructed to "act I card we discussed the merits or de-
With promptness" wherever the 1m- iserl's of the candidates,
migration law was violated. | "When we gut to thci governor's
she had beeri asked wheth- | race, we got into an argument. My
Crime Laboratories
Are Proposed By
Bar Association,
ST. WPIR July 19, (AP)—13k-
| tabllshment of a nation-wide- system
of federal ''crime laboratories" will
la. recommended to the American
The wounded man was Lewis Hill, i -""Hoclation at Its annual meot-
.15. lie was <-ut with a pocket knife. Mllwauk's* iicxt nnoith.
Th|. man charged with scabbing him i Details of th,i plan
are Included
i|i the report of the association's
" '•"My brother and I had been drink- '""""Ittcc ..;i cooperation with the
ing." the wounded man to|d a de-
tectlve.
.i.i
''We had. a lot of political
government, in Its attempt
arbitration, might have
ver the advisability of re-
minding sjilp'owneus about the as-
slstanee thiK United States gives In
I the form of ^njiiil subsidies. , Making
clear the labor department lias noth-
ing to do with Subsidies, she ack-
itnowleged that "ritia ncial phaws
have been discussed irKray prcifcnce."
The status of Hugh SNJohnson as
official representative i'tf the nation-
al longshoremen's board, the presi-
dential peace agency, was explained
by officials.' If was said that liis
designation' did hot mean that ltaN
was in charge but that his statu*
was similar to thpt of Senator Bob-
ert F. Wagner, who Is .rcjiresentlgg
the board In peace efforts in Port-
land. Oregon.
Depor nt ion, of aliens, Miss Per-
kins sold, was possible on these
three grounds: Unlawful entry Into
ihe country; advocation of anarchy
or the teaching of communism; a
prison record of on<> year or more
for crimes Involving moral turpi-
tude or more than one sentence on
that charge after entry.
brother was for one candidate and
I was for another.
The Injured man didn't give the
name of his candidate. The brother
charged with the staliliitig._,a,dmitted
that, he was arguing for G. O. Mo-
Donold hut declined to name
brother's favorite.
his
PWA Loans Given
For Two Buildings
For Texas College
DBNTON, Tex., July 19. (AP)—
Loan agreements on the two.. neWj
instr/l-lionai buildings for which
.funds were recently allocated to
Texas , State College for Women were
brought back by President L. H.
Hubbard on his return from Wash-
ington where h' conferred with
PWA ufflclsla.
Thl* agreement,' covering n loan
of $198,0000 In addition to , the 10-
per cent grnnt«, will provide for the
construction of a three-story fine;
"arte ftUIMIng lihd .1 Ihrsi' slnry- W-r
Investigation of
Portland Strike
Shooting Opens
PORTLAND, Ore., July 19. — A
complete investigation of the water
front shooting incident which Imper-
illed Senator Bobert F, Wsgner and
several others w;yis promised here
today by Mayor Carson while " the
New York senator sold the affair
must have been a mistake.
Special waterfront guards fired at
an automobile load of officials late
yesterday $R)p| they said th« ma-
china failed „t® observe a command
to bolt. Senator Wagner Was lit a
Car just ahead of the one fired at
and In which one bullet lodged.
Local Pastor to
Support Indecent
Picture Boycott
Father George Berbertch, ,JjK'a'
(.'at hoik pastor, stated today Hint
h*. would fully support the I,eglon
of Decen'cy In Its boycott to drive
obscenity fWn the screen. The boy-
cott does no(\ require that Its mem-
bers stay iiwajXfrom all motion pic.
tures and plays But only from those
found unsuitable the Legion's
| I ni i t national chiefs of l'olice asso-
ciation, The rcpori will be present-
ed (o the bar association, probably
In the folia of a resolution.
As outlined, the plan Is designed
J to promote coordination between
j state, local and federal authorities
| establishing federal criminal Idctitl
j ficalion" bureaus, each containing a
complete duplicate fingerprint regis-
ter, in each of the circuits of the
United States court of appeals. .
In addition, cacti bureau would
contain a staff of hand Wilt Ing ex-
peris in the 'medico-legal field, psy-
chlatrlsis, alienists and experts In
ballistics, '"chethlwtry and physics.
Assignment to the bureaus of ex-
perienced parole Investigators, both
men and women, Is proposed to aid
in establishing ii coordinated super-
visory method of dialling with pris-
oners who are paroled in one state
and go to another.
Connor Baby
Gains Strength
W
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SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. (AP) :]M
1 — Wheels Of business in San Wrm*. '
Cisco's metropolitan iirVm moved V . S{$|
■dity under relaxing brakes of a gen-
eral strike, ;
Under pressure from federal. *tate ,
and city goverrmjiinttj^^h^^^fu'rul
walkout gave indfaafSSffs nt cmiii"ps—<
lug rapidly.
The sirike "strategy" committee of
Alameda county, announced a voto
would be taken tonight on a propo-
sal to end the walkout.
Resumption oC oust bay transpor-
tation service controlled by the key:
route system, including its ferry- '
boats on the bay, employing a total
of !niO men, was announced for to-
morrow by the carmen's strike Com-
mittee.
smm
in
"mm8
i
lionnl of f^PnxorH.
12 1 pictures
reviewed recently by l,his\l'oar<l only
52 were found to lie "s'^fbble," The
others were classed as eltlb<r "of-
fensive In spots" or "immoral .iiHi in
decent."
Father Iterberleh said that a I
though the l.eglon was brought Into
existence by< the Catholic ehurch it
had Ik-cii endorsed by the leaders of
many other churches and included
In Its ranks many non-Oat holies. A
recent estimate placed Its member-
ship at 2,200,000.
DARKD TO DKATH
J AOKHON. Tenn. — Bight year
old James Privet t just wouldnt take
a dsre <io when two playmates
challenged htm to touch a 23.000
enc* building. These bonds have,
been combined with- .those already '
approved for the construction of
new dormitory and inflrmnry and
Is expected that work will begin oi
all the building* within «0 days,
the estimated co*t of the four build-
si. m M -
bonds will be Issued,
5318
kwM-
the wire, and was killed Instantly'.
W.
■P..
r. OrrlCIAI. RRIUC
A. Norman, assistant supervi-
Jstai
sor of the Texas division for the
Western Union Telegraph company,
was Here yesterday snd called on
M. A. Brave, local manager, said to
be on* of the oldest managers from
the standpoint of service in Tagaa.
HA RTSDAI.F, N. V., July 19. —
Utile Hobby Connor gained stead.
Ily in strength today, but. left a
(liiestlon as to his disappearance and
recovery lost, st raved or stolen? _
Frank Fay. chief of the depart- HOIWTON. Tex.. July 10. (API-
mem of justice agents who investl- D7,lh "* * h,,J ended the cam;
gated the case, left town, agreeing 1 A A 72' ("r 11
with Chief Mc</ui1l„,,d of-' Oreen- I e««*res l.iual seat.
More street cors rolled through
Pun Kranelsco's streets, shops i«e-
opened and food and gasoline ser-
vice approached- normal, apparently
without hindrance, but officials re-
mained alert for danger signals.,
The Pacific const maritime strike,
key issue of the mass walkout
Sim Franciscct bay- cities, remained
a problem which officials admitted
still was loaded with dynitmlto.
Hugh S, Johnson, NBA Udmlnls-
trator and spokesman for the fed*
era! martitime dispute board here,
conferred with labor leaders h^st
night. Though no one would speiik
for publication after the .conference,
ll wus Intimated that some of', the
union leaders had expressed willing-
Whs to propose an end to the walk-
otat ^ before the general strike com-
mltlee.
Mayor Rossi announced a pledge
to run every "ciimmunlstlc aglator"
out of Han Fmnclaco. • He also ad-
vised an emergency citizens' commit-
tee that he would refuse to reeog- 3i,
nig* the right of anyone, including '.,
unions, to issue' '"permits" to m©r«
chants to du business.
The proposal to end the strike Itf
east east •lut-y cities Oakland, Al~
amedaahi^j Berkeley. Alameda coun-
ty, was announced liyW'iii. H. Spoo-
ner, secretary of the central labor
council. The ipteatian to Ihv voted
on, he said, will be for rc urn iit ^ill
union members to work tomorrow.
Hponner's statement said the call
for a vote by the 42,'iOO union work-
ers ■ In the east; bay wus made be-
cause of developments in Han Fran-
cisco where the general strike . com-
mittee has permitted some organisa-
tions of labor to resume employment.
Aged Woman Dies
At Orangefield
fun era I services for Mrs, Oyntbto
Taylor, 70, who died this'^jnornlng
at I2:in o'clock at the home of a
relative at Orangefietd,_ will be held
at r o'clock this afternoon from the
residence of Jesse Taylor, on Iwiko
street, with interment iu thf. Harris
cemetery under direction of the
Wheeler funeral home.
The deceased, a nlitlVc of Orange
county, was th,. widow of the late
John TaytOK 'W'liO was n pioneer
citizen. * " She fs survived by four
sons, W. 1.., Owe A and Oua Taylor,
all of Orange, and Mack Taylor of,
Texas ('lly, one daughter, Mrs. I fo-
il n Ruder of Houston; 44 grandchil-
dren and a Uric number of groat-
grandchildren.
M
Candidate For
Congress Dies
burgh polio- that (lie boy had been
lost and not kidnaped.
Chief McQuillnnd continued his
ivestign (lort, however, anil District
.VKornSy ('oyn< sold:
"l\e ll not accept the theory that
the cfHbl wandered away. On the
other hand I have nothing to dis-
prove It. Hlowver. I do not con-
sider Ihe caws closed,"
Thf 21 monlMH old baby, who wa*
found In the woo*|s near his home
Tuesday after Iwdn* missing five
days, . wus transferrciv from the
(IrasHlands to the Whilevl'lataa hos-
pital yesterday, his famllK wishing
him to be in a private InstIf^flon,
Couple Critically
Injured In Car
Wreck at Albany
AI.BANY, Tex., July 19. (AP)—
An Unidentified woman lay critical-
ly injured and her companion, Roy
W^iod. 30. of Abllcno. probably fa-
tally Injured. In a Htamford hospl'al
today as the result of tntck-autnmo-
Idle collision on a highway near
here.
Tile.—young.. ..woman, —a .JituncLte.
was unconscious after the urt'ldent said today. wTTFT tKO missing and he.
and officers were unable to learn
her Identity. Wood, suffering from
a broken nerk and fracttued sktill.
was not expected lo live.
The woman was driving the car.
Occupants of the truck, floo. Rob-
erts. Chsa. Overton and U. B.
W«bb, all of Albany, _ were only
stightly
iM&mti mm
Bodies of 120
Flood Victims
Are Recovered
WARM AW, Poland, July 19. (AP)
—Bodies of 120 vlctl.ms .of raging
floods In southern Poland have
been recovered, an official report
lieved to have perished
A new flood menace was feared
at Cracow as a cresl of water from
the mountain regions roared down
into Ihe valleys. >
More than 65,000 / wero without
food and, shelter as swollen rivers
continued to leave their banks sfler
days of continuous rain.
' it
The veteran president of, tho Texan
Trail Drivers' sssoclntlon' suffered
fatal Injuries <is he crossed a .street
lo speak at a polHtea) rally.
Weldon, also president of the Ago
Limit I.engue of America and a for-
mer Texas ranger, was felled' by an
automobile driven by T. 1 . Cono,
24. who stopped after fh,> car had
tossed the aged man 10 feet.
J. W. Milam, a rand Ida t(. for stato
legislature, who accompanied tho
ooogresslonally candidate to the ral-
ly, said they were crossing tho
street together when Weldon was
Struck. ^
Weldon's death was the second
within a week among political cir
cles. Preston Snecd, .19, publicity]
director for John pundt of Dallas,
nndldate for slate railroad eom-
riissloncr, was fatally injured In i
wrehk near Victoria, Pundt was Irw
jo red >tcrloiisly,
Lonls Welch, Jefferson county
commlssloneiV" of Sabine Pass, wpont
today in Ora>l|«i on a business mis-'
sion.
STRAND
-
1
%
*4M
Today '
"BAFR-CARNF.RA FIOBT"
lliVfeJi
iii&i'1
•THIRTV 1>AY,
Festur**, 1,
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 171, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1934, newspaper, July 19, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289727/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.