The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1934 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XXI .
Ill.l.Ill.lll.Hill! llln'lllll II t> '■" "
Orange, Texas, Friday, July 27, 1934.
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MADE
AT CHURCH JK
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(Special Dispatch)
WABHWOTON, .filly 27. (ION)—
A sensational dlaclosurc that -the
« MjUhodlst church of Orange is on'
the "proscribed list" to he blasted
\ with dynamiteI i y the communists
party vr revealed here last night
to « startled prayer meet ins audi.
. enei of the ultra-faahinnable KJ.rst
Congregational church where Calvin
Coolldgo, arch foe of the communist
" principles used to worship, by Dr.
Oscar -A utritt, Russian-born clergy-
man and former Mississippi College
professor.
Dr. Autrltt In. a sensational ad-
dress on "'The Menace of Commu-
nism,'' charged, that he actually sn'w
a Hat of the churches to be dyna-
mited in n "dark St. f.onls cellar."
"I recently _saw blue prints, secret-
ly charged showing • the , Orange
Methodist church.;,and other church-
es scattered' across ■ the United
States on the list of those to be dy-
namited- in accordance with soviet
v' principles to do ' away with all
churches." Prof. Autrltt told his
,i,rihpclted listeners here: "I do not
wish to he an alarmist," Dr. Autrltt
attempted to assure' his listeners,
"Imt In a dark cellar out in St.
Louis X saw a blue print at least
twenty feet long listing the Orange
•cljjMrch as one "of the ehjirches to
kuff blasted as a lesson to Capitalis-
tic America."
Dr. Autrltf, Russian born, has
spent many years in Russia, and
has traveled; extensively nil over
the world* His address here last
night was., in thef torm of n warning
■to the church people of Americo"
"to wake lip before every church in
the land I* leveled to the • ground-
ii-m. i.iin. 'i
1
Court House
City Hall
Briers
New atttomabile registered at the
office of the county tax collector
was: S, A. Bourgeois, Ford 1-door
sedan, sold b.v the Orange County
Motor Co.
The' following absentee ballots were
received ^jthis morning at the office
of the county clerk: Vivian Harris,
Houma, I^i.; Mrs. ,\f. C. Bawtano,
Beaumont; I. B. Murray, Rand.
Colo.; M?«- L B- Murray, Hand,
Colo.
July 27th, 1934
Democrats of Orange
County:
We are on the eve of the close
of one of the cleanest campaigns
that w« have ever witnessed In
Orange County. Candidates, and
their friends have both refrained
from, Indulging in unnecessary
personalities. The polls open Sat-
urday morning at 8 o'clock and
close at 7, and your Democratic
Executive Commltte* I* very anx-
ious that each voter, regardless
of who he votes for, exercises
his free, Inalienable, American
right to cast his vote as he plea-
ses, and with this in mind your
Executive Committee has assem-
bled th* very hesf crews possi-
ble In Its fourteeh voting precincts
and it will be their purpose to
see to It that the election Is con-
ducted In a proper and orderly
manner according to lawri
Each presiding judge has been
urged to complete counting in
their respective boxes and bring
the returns to the court house as
early as possible Saturday night,
in order that Orange 'C©nnty may
be one of the first to send In
complete .jritvrtM to the Becrt-
taiy of State. Ydu as a voter can
cooperate with this by voting as
early as possible Saturday.
You are all cordially Invited to
assemble lit the court house at
the final rally tonight, and for
the election returns party Satur-
day night, both Beginning' 0. 1
o'clock^,.. &j y Jg I ;
Committer
ay m W. B. SIMMONS
Chairman
Singing School
Brought to Close
At, Mauriceville
A singing school which had been
In progress at the Maurlcevlllc Bap-
tist church for the past two weeks,
was brought to a close last night.
The school was taught . by "BInekte"
Sitigletary of Jasper. At the- cttofie
of the school last night, expreSslop*
of satisfaction on the part Of lend-
ing cltlitons 'of' tHat comm'uhlty were
heard.
It was announced that plans had
been about perfected whereby a
singing school would lie held at^ the
did Kirst Orange Baptist, church In
the Mcbewis school community, be'
ginning around August 20, and that
Slngietary would teach.
Hitler Bows to
Foreign Powers
And Fires Habicht
MUNICH, Germnn>. J«ly ,27. (API
Chancellor Hitler was believed today
to have . bowed to foreign powers
and taken adcithep'Torig tit ride toward
conservatism by disavowing Theo-
dora Habicht, Austrian nnsi lender in
Oermany. .* ,
• Aa announcement was inn do last
night that Habicht had lieen relleved
of his duties, shortly after Hitler
arrived in Munich.
By midnight all preparation^ for
mobilisation of the na*i Austrian
legion, here, had- abruptly halter.
Hitler departed as suddenly as he
came and there has been no offi-
cial statement as to his where,
a bouts since.
SCGRCHIKG
By the Associated Press
Scorching heat has been routed
after killing 1308 persons.
Cool breesces swept rains into most
sections yesterday and today.
Temperatures broke 43 degrees in
some sections, but. in the Pacific
southwest, where a new heat wave
started, thermometers rocketed . to
110, degrees. Readings, were high,
too, along most .sections of the At-
lantic coast.
The heat wave took Its greatest
oil in Missouri where 378 perished.
No
Bishop Quinn to
Hold Service at
St. Paul's Church
Bishop Clinton 8. Quinn of Hous-
ton will speak at a joint service of
the Presbyterian an<l Episcopal con-
gregations at St. Pall I'm Episcopal
church here Sunday morning ut Jt
o'clock,
Kuuday school classes will be held
at 'both Churches at 9:45 o'clock.
Illinois and Ohio were next with
3tiL'' and HI3, respectively.
In Missouri the relief was less
marked than in some other sections.
Kansas ' City's temperature dropped
from a previous maximum no to a
!>4 high yesterday and St. Louis hud
a 20-degrec drop in maximum tem-
perature from Its previous high of
no. '
SAMPLE OF THE
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PLEDGE—I am a Democrat and Pledge Myself to Support the Nominee* of this Primary.
\ :
For United States Senator-
Tom Connally , of Pali* Co.
GUy B. Fisher of San Augustine Co.
. Jos. W. Bailey, Jr. of Dallas Co.
For Congress—
..Second District
1-
Martin Dies Of Jasper Co.
For Governor—
C. C. McDonald of Wichita Co.
Edgar Witt of McLennan Co.
Edward K. Russell of Bed River Co.
, Jamea*yT-''AU«h£.T~. of J(phlt Co-
.Tom P. Hunter. of Wichita Co.
Maury Hughes of Dallas Co.
For Associate Justice Of The
Court Of Civil Appeals-
Ninth District
J. M- Combs ..." of Jefferson Co.
For State Sen
th Di
Fourth
inator—
istrict
Clint Small
... Of Potter Co.
For Lieutenant Governor —
Ben P. Berkeley ..."of Brewster Co.
J,ohn Hornsby of Travia Co.
Walter. P. Woodul...,. of Harris Co.
- M. Johnson of Anderson Co-
jT"^. Rogers ..... of Harris Co.
Joe Moora. of Hunt Co.
For State Comptroller Of
Public Accounts—
George H. Sheppard.. of Nolan CO.
J. J. Jack Patterson... Of Dallaa Co.
, Manloy H. Clary ... . of Tarrant Co.
, Dolph B. Tilliaon of Henderson Co.
For State Treasurer-
Kay Griffin. of Tarrant Co.
George B. Terrell . of Dallas Co.
Dennis II. Waller of Trinity Co.
-Charley Lockhart of Travis Co.
For Commissioner Of The
General Land Office—
J. H. Walker:.. : of Hill Co.
Walter E. Jones, of Gregg Co.
For Attorney General—
Willam McCraw . ..of Dallas Co.
Clyde E. Smith _....of Tyler Co.
Walter Woodward. ..of Coleman Co.
For State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction—
Allan Shivers , *\pf Jefferson Co.
W. R. Cousins .^.. .oi^JefferSon Co.
For State Representative-
Fifteenth Floatorial District
N.
Ijiwson Wlmberly of Jefferson Co:
.'B. K. Quinn. .. v. of Jefferson Co.
C. E.. McGlaun .......of Jefferson Co.
A. E. Joaephson ........ of Orange Co.
For District Attorney-
First Judicial District ^
Iloliis Kinard of Orang« Co
For Couttty Judge—
H. A. (Harry) Watts
J. E. (June) Pattillo
> R. Lee Davis
For County Attorney-
James Sett
• i'V.V' •' ■ ' "*
For District Clerk-
Orange County
William Sexton
Tom M. Dodd
For County Clerk—
W. A. Gunning
For Sheriff—
A. L>. Hutchens
W. P. (Pate) Brown
L. A. Woods
of Travis Co.
For Commissioner Of
Agriculture— V
Prod W. Davis ot Travis Co.
C. C. Conley. of WiUaoy Co.
J. B. McDonald ot Bills OS.
K. Terrell of Ployd Co.
for State Railroad
Commissioner—
hon A. Smith of Travis Co.
W. Gregory HatchT ...of Dallaa Co.
James U McNees .......of Dallas Co.
John Pundt .. .of Dallas Co. 4For Justice Of The
H. O. Johnson ....... of Harris Co.
For Associate Justice Of
The Supreme Court-
John H. Sharp Vt Bills
- H. a Lattimore of Tarrant Co.
Jamas W. MeClandon of Travia Co.
For Judge Of The Court Of
For Assessor And
Collector Of Taxes—
Charles K. Cottle
W. L. 8hepherd
For County Treasurer-
Mrs. J. W. Helton
For County Surveyor—
Caleb Linacome
For County Superintendent
Of Public Instruction—
* ...
J. F. Hamnera
For Comity Commissioner-
Precinct No. 1
(Vetan la tun 1, I, tl, U, II sad M ealy
vote th«M lUrfUtlw).
For County Commissioner-
Precinct No. 2
-■ iQ. BoKri a, 4 u4 n only vol* on
OaMWatM).
(VoUr.
Ihetc
Dave C. Foreman
A. J. l.owf
W. Harrison Payne
For Justice Of The Peace-
Precinct No. 2
(Voters In Boin 4 and fi only vote on
lhts« candidates).
For
Cinct No. 2
(Voter* tm Bum 4 sod a only t«<« on
■I
John B. Heard
E. B. Bufflngton
J. Tom Hoileau
Precinct No.
(V Ur la Braas X «. 11. u, IS aai M self
8. U. (Jake) Depws t
Grady Watson
For Constable-
Precinct NO. 1 . 'r/:/.'',
(VStMM 1st lUM i.% lit A il Mi U MM/
Moease Ratcliff
For County Commissioner-
Precinct No. 3
< VoUr In 6 and 1 ealr nil •"
thme MiiiUblMl,
Emile caron • ( „ , '
Tick R. Granger
E. C. Setllff
Ernest Vanco
8 D. (Doug) Ratcliff
A. J. Humbio
B. Gillette
Ed. flollla
For Justioe Of The Peace-
Precinct No. 3
(Voter* In Bom 0 and 7 only ol« on
IheM candidate#).
W
lion- Garrison
For Constable-
Precinct No. 3
(Volar* Is lain • and 7 * ly veto ea
Ibou eandldal**). ~
Ernest Walles
J. Walter Burgess
For County Commissioner-
Precinct No. 4
(Voter* la Boat* I, I sad IS only Tit* on
the** *andldat**>.
N. H. Merrill
C. W. (Cas) Peveto
Stephen Cleveland ,
Ben Mansfield
For Justice Of The Peace-
Precinct No. 4
(Voter* la Boa** ■. • and IS ndy mi *a
W, L Baldwin
Grover I.lnscomb
For Constable-
Precinct No. 4
(Voters la Boto* S, • and I* only vote sn
For County Chairman Of
Democratic Executive
Committee—
Mrs. W. E. Mitchell
W. Byron Slliimons
For Precinct Chairman-
Box No. 1
J. D. Mlddleton
For Precinct Chairman—
Box No. 2
L. J. I^ewls
For Precinct Chairman-
Box No. 3
Gordon Dunn
For'Precinct Chairman-
Box No. 4-
John Burton-
Van Wllley ^
For Precinct Chairman-
Box No. B
L. McGuIre
For Precinct Chairman-
Box No. 6
Claude Webb
For Precinct Chairman-
Box No. 7
Dan Pattillo
For Precinct Chairman—
Box No. 8
E. E. Singleton
For Precinct Chairman-
Box No. 9
J. R. Ijfetael
For Precinct Chairman—
Box No. 10
Harris S. Hebert
For Precinct Chairman-
Box No. 11
O. D. Baker
For Precinct Chairman
Box No. 12
. Ramon II. Stark
For Precinct Chairman-
Box No. 13
William c. Discs
Allan Miller
For Precinct Chairman—
Box No. 14
Geo. 8. Colburn '
Good Producer
Is Brought In
At Starks Field
Another good producing well wna
broudht ITT this ueek by the Gulf
(Oil men point to It as liein* it' nii.Ht
on land of the * I.utcher Jt ' Moore
Lumber conipuny of Olntnge, in the
Htarks field. i
This well was brought In at *i
depth of approximately SSOO feet
and wn's producing around 1100 bar*
rels a day, according to reports re-
ceived here today. '
It was understood that the drill-
ing crews used in puttinK down this
well were leaving today for other
sections, pending orders from the
company.
Th« Stark field has been a pro-
ducing area for tho past few years.
Oil men point to i tas being a most
unusual one Jn that it furnishes
the greatest variety of producing
depths of any field In the gulf const
area. ; Production , has been secured
at depths all the Way from TM fee}
to Around B000 feel.'
man
RE
Move Blocked to
Exhibit Quints
In Freak Show
TORONTO, July 27, (AP)—The
protection of four guardians was
given lo tbe tiny Dionne nulntup-
lets today to prevent their "exploi-
tation" at the Chicago World's fair,
which was called "certain deuth"
Arthur W. Roebuck, attorney' gen-
eral of the province of Ontario, ob-
tained an order front District Court
Judge H. D. X.asek, appointing the
guardians,
1I«. eh urged a contract sighed May
31 with Chicago .promoters by Ovlla
Dionnc, father of the 00 day old
quintuplets, contained "many catch*
es." ■ \
Dr. Allan It. Dafoe. who has at-
tended the. five sisters since their,
birth, was named dr e guardian. The
olherw are W, H. Alderson of the
It«d Cross emergency committee;
Kenneth Morrison, Callander mer-
chant, and Oliver Dionrie, grand-
father <if the famous children who
have outlived any previously known
<iiilntnplet,s
Wilder M. Duke
8. H. Bryan
H, W- Sarver
For Justioe Of The Peece—
Precinct No. 5
(Voten Is Bes • oalf veto es
caodldal**).
:"■!'
For Constable— , «i ;
(Voten <s Boa. •
TM
P1™
'. X : 's!?.v • KAWIti'-/ •• i<UH.
THIS 18 A SAMPLE OF THE OF.
WCIAI, BALLOT, AND IS PRINT.
BD WITH THE POSITIVE UN-
DERSTANDING THAT I* IS FOlt
THE INFORMATION OF THE
VOTEBB ONLY, AND MUST NOT
BE CABBIED TO THE POLLS
WHEN VOTING.
:/
CSS
Output of Relief
Canning Plant
Increases Dafly
Gradual Increases ore being mad,
ach day In th output of th commi/
nlty beef canning plant operated /at
the fair grounds where around /I2fl
persons have been on lite Job /dur-
ing this week. /
It Is planned to push the Work to
the end that from 40 to 80 /head of
cattle, a day may be utjjlged and
that the working forces may l e in-
creased to around 200 /working In
shifts of six hours e^ch, ior 24
Itottrs a day.
Record Number -
Of Absentee Votes
Are Cast Here
The highest mark ever reached. In
Orange county for absentee voting
has been more _ thjtn doubled, pre-
pnratory to the democratic—primary
election to be held tomorrow.
Records at the office of W. A.
Gunning show that there hove lieen
more than 100 absentee ballots cost
preceding this election. Pour years
ago- when the highest mark In ab-
sentee -vo.fing Was reached the total
was around'Two year* ago, the
total absentee bslloj* was around tfi.
That there may be as many as
4000 votes was predicted today by
some of the local poll)IcIatiR*-.,,,
A record attendance is expected
tonight at the final rally of the Or-
ange county democrats, to be held
at the court house, when candidates
will close their speatfittg campaign.
Following the speaking of county
and precinct candidates, candidates
for district office*, atfd representa-
tives of state candidates will be giv-
en the privilege of the platform and
the loud speaking facilities* .. .
Inasmuch as candidates on this
occasion will haye their final say
from the platform tonight, prior to
the primary election tomorrow, it
Is expected that they may all have
something of special interest to sajr.
The Lutch Btark boys' hand will
be on hand to play for about an
hour before th speaking begins.
Orange Firemen
To Sponsor Rodeo
Plana were perfected today where-
by a rodeo lo bo sponsored by the
Orange Volunteer Pire company will
be put,_on September 2 and 3 on
new rodeo grounds being established
southwest of and near the Jott cem-
etery,-about three and a half ^inilea
west of" Orange.
Alva Orlfflth and Moeaae Ratcliff
ore among those who have agrstd
to promote the project which' will
combine rodeo performers through-
out the gulf const area, many at
whom have taken parts In the vari-
ous programs thrft year.
Work has already been started
on the rodeo grounds which are to
bo slightly, larger than the Brown
rodeo arena, torn down a few years
ago. The grounds will be 100 feet
vide ' llp!Wi WI W"Rim m Untth. ;.;
Present plans for the two days of
rodeo provide for a big fret; barbe-
cue on the second day. ~-~-
Heavy Voting b
Predicted Here
Ornrvte ^""ty and precinct can-
didates were on the last lap of the
Men/today In dead earnest to obtain
final results. Although the caw-
Ign has been one In Which more
ordinary eftort has been madfc
Hp. the general concensus of opin-
ion that there has been less mud-
sllnginx among the county and pre-
cinct candidates than ever before.
Msny Of the candidates have been
glv^n to the oppression, "we have
got to live together after the elec-
tlow~wnd we must be friends." v ;
Observers today declared that they
never saw n set of candidates more
hopeful for success.
That the vote tomorrow will reach
a new high mark, was l|rid!catd to-
day.
Another big crowd Is expected to
attend the (lection party tomorrow,
night at the court hmtse5 when com-
plete returns may be svallabie by
nine o'clock., or shortly thereafter.
There wlU be more than 180 p*r*/
sons employed in jtha various elec
thin precincts to compile the elec-
tion records.
I A®
'O'l'vaiJ
mm
tian
.im
Christain
Rev. W. B. Blount of the First
Chrisliati church will spea* Sunday
night on "The Way Th/t 8ee|peth
Right Bnt the End Is/Death.' All
members are urged to /lttend.
Sport club will e/tertaln with B
dance Saturday night St the chamber
of commerce halt With Johnnie Mlms
and his orchestyn, furnishing the
music.
didate
Of Course You Are
Every merchandiser Is tt candidate W r the tcfde of the food
customers In .his community. Like tbe jpffiiUHcai aspirant, the wis*
merchants finds lender Advertising his best campaign ally, his
leading spokesman, his friend—-the best ot all. Now Is thij beat
time for campaigning, whether for votes or orders.
Sabine Cash Store
Strand Cheater.
Oreen'a
Dairy Association
J. C. Pennbjr Co.
PbIbcs Beauty Shop
City Farmer
Modern Chevrolet Co.
PavlB's Food Store
AAP Stores
Jos Aronson's Grocery
Orango Laundry
Products
Mm. W- P. Cqflyle Beauty Slop
, Wlngate's MiAtt
Kiassy Kleanert
Fair Stors r'v:'.
ton Smith, R. R. Co. i.rfe; ; '$>
United Oas Public service iM
Onif States UtllitlM Co. .
Orsnge Counfy Motor Co. ,
Lon Craft, Slncla
John H. Sharp
E. B. Bufflngton
C. C. McDonald
MoOuIre's, Insurance
Joe Lucas ft Bon. Jeweler*
B. E. Quinn
Peveto's Market
Flyto*
A. B. C. StoreB
Dr. Will P. Coytf'
Ooldflne-s. inc. V Will.
H. L. Cohenouf f
Humble Oil (X *f
Judge McClendoll
Kay Or Iff In ?•
jr. is. FBttnta .
Allan' Shivers
Oeo, Colbert Oroeery Co,
•uia iii in jjijh i
. -J':". .
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1934, newspaper, July 27, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289734/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.