The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 189, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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. Partly cloudy, aomewhat
ti«« on the coant, tonight •«
day; light to moderate no u thai
wind* on the coait.
Orange, Texas, Thursday, August 9, 1934.
——-—:— -
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TEMPERA
of Cool Wave Cheers Heat
three drown-
piiio. Anotli-
Indiana. The
at Rochester,
HIGH MURKS
/ By the Associated Prens
x The Cpti tra I wen', heart of the
drought and hent rlddcifjnreu of the
nation, counted on u cool wave from
Ahtaka and northwestern Canada
/today to break the present hot spell.
Wanner weather. horn ever was
forecast for the middle Atlantic and
Hon'h portion of the ^uirVh Atlantic
states. \
Temperatures soured yesteiNlaj^^to
new record breaking heights in tfiK
central west. At Iowa, all known
heat records were smashed when the
mercury skyrocketed to 115 decrees
at Ottuinwa.
Cell trill Illinois wus ulso hard hit,
with an all time record of 107.5 at
Springfield. Several deaths In Il-
linois were reported. l'ana, 111., hud
two with a mercury reading of lOti.
Qulncy; 111., bad one and four pros-
trations When the temperature junip-
f-d to 110, n new nil time record
for August.
One heat death and
iiirs were reported In
er heat victim died In
heaf was so intense
Minn., where President Roosevelt
stopped on his tour yesterday, that
Gov. Hchmedeman of Wisconsin was
forced to leave I lie official platform
and return to bis hotel.
Heat victims were also re|H rted In
Iowa.
In Chicago a temperature of I no.
a new record for August 8. coupled
with high huuildity, brought suffer-
ing to the nation's second city dur.
ing (he day, but the mercury started
to sink last night, dropping 14 de-
grees in kty hour. Temperature
readings were also falling in the Da-
kota* • and- Minnesota, where suli-
.. attutial rains .brought relief to the
parcfied farm lands.
In other .sections of the parched
ureas, however, further damage was
done to the crops and the water
shortage became ni< re acute. Em-
liofla, Kail., banned lawn sprinkling
t.o conserve the water supply when
'he mercury, hit 1 I !i and also asked
motorists not to us,, water, to wash
their cans.'" '
Kansas City had a top of 109.
OoncOl'ddia, Kali., reported 108 and
Garden Ci y, Kan., with 1011 Wed-
nesday noted that - the temperatuie
had been over 10<t for moi> than
fifty days during the summer.
The east, generally speaking, -also
feit the effects of the hot spell, but
New York City escaped with a coin-
for able maximum of 7X.
Protestants Are v
Ordered to Swear
Fealty to Hitler
IIKRIIN, Aug. 9. (AIM—Germany's
pastors lind church officials will be
required to take an oath of fealty
to Chancellor Hitler, just as naii
storm troops and members of the
regular army did last week.
This Important step to secure Hit-
ler uniform support following his
n'Hsouiption of the powers of presi-
dent, was Announced by Dr. Angus'
Jaeger, naxi commissioner for prot.
estant churches.
Jaeger at the same time explained
new rules to be Imposed by the na-
tional synod today which will de.
liver the Protestant ' church bag and
baggage into the hands of Belch-
bishop Janlwig Mueller. Hi ler fol-
lower. and the German Christians
(naxi churchmen)).
They appeur designed to stamp
out Independent though and action
by the clergy., a considerable num-
ber of whom have strongl yppposed
Mueller's dictatorial steps toward
achieving the naxi program of"""U
unified Protestant church.
• * - pteiige ♦ * •
I will think—talk—writ* # • ■
Texas Centennial in 19361 Tbti
it to be my celebration. In itt
achievement I may give free play
to my patriotic love for Texts'
heroic past; my confidence in its
glories that arc to be.
&. 5ft
D. S. Sticks To
Cotton Control
As Prices Soar
AUK DARE
M RAIN IN
country,
head
WAH H TNG TO X. Aug. 9. (AI*)—
Soaring cotton prices found the gov-
ernment sllclctng today to Its dras-
tic control pliin N^nd moving to as-
sist planters whoseXrops have been
teriously Injured by draught.
A forecast of 9,l'.l5,00(f\l«ilea this
year, tile lowest with one eXi^Ption
since 189U, sent prices up
$i!.f>0 a bale yesterday.
The \ Estimate was 1,2<>5,3R^Jl bales
under the tax-exempt production per-
mitted. under the " Bank-head eoiUi ol
act, causing TrTlfresUon as to. wheth-
er the act, th,> niXjt far.reaching
experiment In c unpuTK^ry curtail
niont ever ti'led in th
might not be abandoned,
retary Wallace said:
.'.Mo. wt. are going
steam with the Kahkhend act."
As for the farm situation in gen-
eral, Wallace said that because of
"the most widespread drought by
far we have ever had," it seems
likely* that for major agricultural
prouuets the government will seek
"very much less" < rfip reduction
next year, ,
There are three possible
mhereby cotton farmers may,
on the 1934 crop,
1. They seemed likely to
higher pric, than for many
Prices rose to 14 cents a
for the first time since 1930.
was expected to cause particular
rejoicing In the old south, east' of
the ^Mississippi river, where drought
damage has been lightest and where
the yield apparently is going tp be
better than average.
2. They wlH receive about $ I S'i.X
000,<100 lii rental, benefit- and "pU)T-'
ity'* payments from the government.
Of this !p$34.«Hl,22S already has
gone out to 93f«;l3K farmers.
3. Farmers who harvest less than
their quota. ..
Se"rctary Wallace ventured a
"rough guess" and the value of the
certificates would, be between $16
and U'O per bale. There was u
.'light possibility, he Indicated, that
the government might buy certify
catcs, but he emphasized no ' such
plan was under discussion yet.
Court House
and
City Hall
Briets
Ay 11 ii
fo:> a nil
horlnvAtlnntli
woruv from
dune
I hell
HAUPSVX. N- H . Aug. 9. < A I• > —
Flying for tiughdad and u new non-
stop dlstanee >iTcord, .lames
and Leonard fustl dared
rain utw the
There was
[he
carried
UP the twln-in
the government
sight.
Strait
... •
KST..
ways
collect
get *11
yeaiA
pounfr
This
N'
black-wiiiged bl
of the Caribou."
dlo. -
Fog sinallowed
tored ship after
steamship Aranmore re|>orted
lug It off Flat Island In the
of Belle I lie, at 2:1! t p. in,,
yesterday
At that Iirdnt llie fliers were start-
ing the most dangerous lap of their
gruelling projected (istio-mile flight-
Wenther reports indicated rain but
there were fresh winds to help the
plane along. |
Held and Ayllna
j Beach. Ontario, <!5ll
f coast at 5:12 a, m
i r> ing am enormous
! add food for four
j Should they pOiiuuer the Atlantic,
they planned to turn at the soutTT
crn tip trf the Itrltish Isles, fly
JtVtoss i'lance, (lermany, southern
T'tilnnd. Humania and llien^to Hugh-
dud. iMi<'ient world center.
I tef ore t heir departure, the air-
men said tify would "elTmb Hi a hWh
altitude and i^Krsf Turkish- territory,
defying an ordcK of authorities of
that country. \
"We were told that it' we ulte nt't.
ed to cross Tur'ie.V the planes of the
Turkish air force would shoot us
down," sjibl Beid. "but, we wouldn't
let a'-little thing like that stop
The Orange county democratic
primary committee composed of its
chairman, W. B Simmons and five
more members of the executive com-
mit ce, will, meet at th<- court house
next Monday morning to prepare
the ballot for the runoff primary to
l>e held on August 25. It aces to
be provided "Tor in the run'off pri-
mary In this county are for county
judge, for commissioner of precincts
Nos. 3 and 4.
A lease filed for record today • at
t lie office ot thf^ Younty clerk here,'
showed \conveyance of the- mineral
i righ s by ltobert 1*. Verbeek and
wife to fjeo, W. HI ml ma n. on and
under 22 aires of land situated In
the John liotabs pre-emption survey.
$10 n ud other valuable coitsideru
lions. The lease contained a clau
providing for pay ment ijf $5 yfiei
acre per annual n'lital for alL/uinds
retained after February 7tJ/i935.
Marriage licenses mer* issued to-
"'flay >« the fOllowingVat the county
clerk's '^Iftice herer^Taylor Lemoliie
and Mrs. Kijna ^Jvirel: Hitldle Sam-
uel Mannlpg,. jjiftl MVs. Daisy Man.
ning: Jas<>pr T. i,;iVii^ iiii^' "It'o-
•alie Bouiatio; Haytie H. Merrill
and Miss Mildred Fornea; Ml'ehell
.Tiieoli and Miss Virginia.' Itrandoil
Hunt Pr^sse
For Slaye
Two Offl
SPARKS FLY IN
CAMPAIGN
GOVERNORSHIP
iiilNii lh<*
, >f>ft'nl.i v <*mr-
supply
y H.
\
>m.l
i>H."
Many County
Chairmen Fail to
Comply With Law
-AUSTIN. Aug. 9. (ATM—The Tox.
a legislature's la est effort to speed -
ily...Ct«t.,-i«!e"tton returns to the sec-
retary of state after the unofficial
count was completed ha* failed.
Fleet ion judges were directed to
>end to the county chairman the
unofficial total as soon as It was
iivrtllalile and the county chairman
was instructed by law to telegraph
or communicate in the most expedi-
tious way the county to il to th#
Kccretary of state.
~ Failure to comply with those re-
quirement)) was made ii misdemeanor
punishably by fine or Imprisonment,
but few county chairmen complied I
with the law. It was a week after
the July 2x democratic primary was j
held before the secretary of state !
received"'return^ froui as many as
ono-third of the counties.
Meanwhile an organization of news-
papers had-given to Texitns the re.
suit of the election at grea' cost
The leisurely action of election of-
ficials suggest* that If It were neces-
sary to wait on the state to gather
the returns jt would be Impossible
to obtain the results before the sec-
ond primary had come and gone.
Many states gather election' re-
turns as a part of the governmental
function. Berhnp the Texas legis-
lature **ill finally devise a way to
'jQ;|J|e<;;t the..results of elections as a
service without leaving the expen-
sive burden to the newspapers or
other private enterprise.
The secretary of state alwayo has
a difficult lime getting the returns
after the legislature strengthened
thf. law bearing on collection of re.
turns, he thought there would lie
quicker action. hut he Was disap-
pointed. A law staff of Tabulators
was kep" on the job night and day
for several days but there was lit-
tle for them to do,
Wosful Tales Told
By Solons After
Political Battles
7. (AI')—Many
told by members
as they come to
from the political
AUSTIN. Aug.
tales of woe ari'
of the legislature
the caplti I fresh
battlefields.
Several members of I he house and
senate were defeated In the first
primary. Others fine stiff run-off
contes's with he possibility of com
pre
the
as
halt
fits'
leii-
TACOMA. Wash. —
di e* the foam Inst on
beer?
Tnimid'tc
How Ion*
a gla ss of
leg out on the losing end Ii ix
dieted that the turnover In
house will lie nearly as great
two years ago when more than
of the membership of 150 wove
termers.
The reasons jjiv"ii by defeated
islators are varied Strangely enough
most of 4hcm do not attrlbu'e their
defeat to their records or to theli
voles on controversial Issue*.
£)ne legislator from e mt Texas said
he couldn't explain " satisfactorily
why he hadn't go ten the federal
postage reduced and why lie had
not succeeded In raising the price
of cotton.
A west Texas member c •ncludeJ
that he was beaten because his con.
stltuents wei> too sympathetic to-
ward Ills opponent who was injured
In all accident a short time before
the primary.
Failure to obtain sufficient pa-
tronage for residents of his district
was given by another legl*>.itor as
the reaai-n for his po'ltlcal demise.
Among those defeated was F. A.
Bogeys of Celeste, Bogers claimed
lie lost because he went too far in
advoca Ing the new ileal. He sat*
he had his mustache (handlebar va-
riety) shaved off to give th barbers
more employment and that the vo-
jet'H didn't re- ognixe him without It.
Committee Will
Survey County for
Bankhead Benefits
With the view of seeing that every
cotton farmer in this county will
have the privilege of applying for
the lauieflts of the Bankhead law
before the close of the time set ten-
tatively ut August 16, a week from
today, members of the county and
local committee have arranged to
circulate throughout the county "to
contact their neighbors Up to to-
day there were many of the farmers,
both signers and non-signers, who
had failed to make application for
Bankhcail benefit s, according to
'Charles It. I'otts,
These comprising the Orange coun-
ty committee ii.re: W. W. Woinnck.
■ Itiiii-i> an : <•. H. Hollis and .1. It
l|eii|"t. .The local committee Is coin-
posed' of F. M. Til y lor, chairman;
B. A. Womack and Henry Johnston
Magnolia to Take
F fumble Lease at
Johnson's Bayou
According to reports received here
today the Magnolia Petroleum -com-
pany, holders of the Cameron Mead-
ow compaiiv lease In the Johnson's
Ha you section, is soon to take over
tin- lease which has lieen operated
t'Or the past two years by the Hum-
ble Oil and Hefining company. The
latter company recently temporarily,
abandoned well No. I II as a result
of complications. The concern re-
cently brought ill well No. S. A
crew was at work oil well No. 8. It
was rejsirted today.
Increase Shown
1 In Daily Out-put
Of Relief Cannery
The dally output of the Orange
communi y canning plant being oper-
ated under direction of the county
relief agency, has been Increased
from around 4 500 to around 8800
ian« according to records at the
rice mill warehouse. where there
had been approximately 79.000 No.
2 can* stored up to date. The work
as a whole la declared to be very
satisfactory from every standpoint.
The s|Killuilte la "said to be around I
can out of a thousand, whereas In
other aectlona of the country the
spoilage is said to havQ run as high
a* 12 per cent.
By.. Ass eiated Pee##.,..
Hot atffarks flew from the Ktuuipi
kNil's had their day and pl it forui
were again reiterated as
hies V. Allied and Tom F. H-un-
ter, the Wlclll a Falls neighbors
and gubernatorial opponents, con-
tinued their- caustic battle of worda
In run-off cutupuign .speeches last
night.
From Lubbock, Hunter shoutoU.
across the west Texas prairies that
Ills oppone,nt had i/iisrepresen ed hi-"
(Hunter's) aland on the general
sales- tax.
"Many, when they are being whip-
ped. resort to their only defense and
lie about It."' Hunter charged, "And
t:ilit Is what Allred did when he said
lie had a letter from Tom Hunter
comtui ting fvl' the general sales
tax.
"1 wa>r among the first in the
s'ate to oppose the general sales tax,
.lliiimil- never did oppose it when II
was up for passage. lie waited to
see what the general 'rend of opin-
ion was and then followed It. as he
always does. I never cumin! ted for
a general sales lux by word or
month. Jimmte lias by his silence
acquiesced in its support iu its
rankest form."
Kven as Hunter spoke, Allred t #Jd
a crowd at. Kastland, oil the fringe
of west Texts, that "Tom Huti\er
fa vols a general sales tax. wh
amounts !o a tax on poverty." *' II
ndiled that he was "unalterably op-
posed" to the sales tax.
The vigorous young attorney geil
era I dutches a document In Ills hand
and said ''Iu Ills platform Hunter
talks about what he chills 'a blended
does he mean "TiV it
He moiins a sales
n prove II."
boro speech he tin 111 lie
tax before legjs.
1 charge (hat he
1>ABIS. Tv*„ Aug. 9. (Al')A^n
-convict whose blast of gunfire
fatally wounded two Oklahoma pence
officers when they sought to que*.
Hon him about the theft of an au-
tomobile. was sought by aroused
north Texas and Oklahoma officers
today.
Several hours after they had.* been
pune; tired by the man's bullets as
they approached his automobile near
Oak Hill, O'jla,,. Constable W. Wll-
moth of tdabei; (iklu., and JJeput.v,
siieiirr K. jr WhWen died1—fronr
their walffida.
—Whit till, who returned the iiiiin's
fire after Wilmoth had (teen afiot
down, died . shortly before midnight.
Wilmoth succumbed several hours
earlier. :' ; -
Police believe the mart lnought, us
the Killer is Barney Jones, Texas
fugitive. He drove away from thf
scene of the killings with a ma.n
ooinpnnlolii
depart nien;
11 was reported that
of .justice agents might enter
liiinl V for Jones, believed t
sought tinder another name for the
toblery of a bank at Naplea. The
robbery was the first In which the
new federal law muklng roliliciy of
a national bank a federal crime cltn
be applied.
T.,;JT
WASHINO
President Ito.
executive or
nalionallgutli
cents per
provisions u
act of IM4,
The pr«sl4«i
public by
the mlnu wo
celve any and
ed Ktat««,
Tile mint* ■
mirage 81 H-2R
*o r« celved ai
ilepjoal'or a!
coin 6r curt
equal to the
temalnder.
This men
for each f
so received
05.01 cents
tlc^lLf:
1931. which iday all!
t« the mints under
pn clnmnth n
AH other
,hrt United State, on ,
1 must be de Ivevcd (o -th „
In 90 days.
Certain ctl.^e. of silver
cinpted. provision Is nuu^ for
and liMlUHtrinl
tax.' Whal
Mended tax
tax, and I e
"iii a Hill
opposed the sales
lative eotiiinlftees.
not only did in t oppose Ifr~but
that he favored I at (lie last reg-
lilar session of the legislature. I
have proof with ut ."
die waved the dtif'uluenl, which he
id was a copy of a mimeographed
statement Hunter distributed last
year, listing his arguments before
the house cotnml tec on revenue and
taxation when the Males tux came tip.
rntea—Potter
Judge K, J. Hui^ett, and the deci-
sion cost llruno Demenlchina a |l 0
flnr.
A " city ordinance forbids sale of
beer af cr I a. m. State i«Ollce tea'.
11f led they entered Oemenl.hinlV (
beer parlor at I;40 a. m-< and found.'
three person* with glasses of heer ;
- on which there wn* atllf foartt. ,
The defendant had claimed that heer
wiw aurved before .'I t;,.; m. ^v,. , M
State Senator W. K. Hopkins has
found the place where he wants lo
spend hi« declining days. it is a
lo-e-inct In the far corner of Oon-
xales county where 1*0 jiersons are
eligible t'> vole. Of this number 169
voted and all marked their ltollota
for Hopkins
OOOMK CHKKK, Tex., Aug. « —
(AFl-A Vhltv man about 3^'years
old was taken into cue ody today aa
a suapert In the fatal hanging Tues-
day of Charlei. Co* I2_. enr*«ld
floose ('reek hoy. Officers had been
nmwrtnln whether Hie hanging was
ucvidenul ui u slaying.
HAVANA. Aug. . (AP) — The
strike-ridden Cuban Telephone com-
pany. a iZH.ttOd.OQO American in-
vestment. waa in the h^nda of lh«
Cuban government today. ——U,-,.
_ Seeking to end long-raging labor
quarrels, the govTTtrmetM—took over
the properties through « form of
"Intervention."
H. C- Hart, American president of
(he firm, registered a vigorous |iro-
ie t against "the at-t of the republic
of Cuba In intervening. despoiling
the company of II* administratl n
anil depriving It of the legitimate
employnienl of It* jiropertles wl h-
out any legal ground*."
Orange Negro
Surrenders After
Wooden Gun Escape
Muck Birl. a So year old negro,
native if Orange, who 'iTufTed Jvis
wi y out of a ('o lorn do pen! entiary
at lienver a few weeks ago with a
wooden tdstol. has surrendered /to
penitentiary nuthorlllom, according to
informal Ion received here today.
Orange peace t (Tlcers had been
furnished with a photograph, com-
plete description and other Informa-
tion regirdlng the escaped convict,
anil were offered n reward of gnu
for his recapture. Day and night
the former home of the. esctped
convict, on Mill street had been un-
der strlef observation, if being sup.
posed taht the fugitive would wan-
der back to boyhood day paths.
The convict told peti'teutlary au-
thorities that he ran away because
he had learned hat a burning asso-
elation had failed to carry out its
clilligallon to pr vide s-'ltabb. mark-
ers for the grave of hi* mother in
N'orlli Orange and that lie took the
chauce In order to go Irick and
visit the bur? leg grdunds-
AP hough no one here would ad-
ntl having seen the ^m-gpeil convict
during his visit, slight improvement*
of the grave ot Jtia mother told the
sluty. :. Ut '
The negio who was said Hi have
been convicted on a charge of, mur-
der for which he Is serving a life
sentence, left here many yearn ago.
Josephson's Name
Will Not Appear
On Run-off Ballot
Before closing Of the special s«t .. WAS)
sioti of the Orange county demo. The
crallc executive committee yesterday hailed
afternoon. Chairman Simmons read
the communication from 11. K. Qulnn
in which he requested that tile nallt«>
of A. K. Josephson, the Orange
iH>unly candidate fir reiu'esontutlve,
put on the ticket with his
Qiilnn's) and Iviwaon JWlmherly,
r the secotuj primary.
The i /V in in I tee voted unanimously
elect the suggest Ion of <Julnn,
tie to the fact that I he body felt
| that it had no authority nor occa-
sion ,to do so, Inasmuch aa there
j wus no qtiea Ion at stake having lo
' do with the Orange county commit"
i tee's affairs. The trouble, wher<««fl
JiiK"|ih«on had aought to have (he
I Jefferson county vote thrown out
j because the home county of th"
| candidates did not appe'tr in on-
j ne" Ion wlih the four candidate* f"r
representative, waa pointed to us
i having occurred outside ot Orange
county', where there was no com-
! plaint. || was further pointed out
| that already the Orange county or-
| gatiiKitlion had certified lie resul'."
' of the Orange county rot* both t >
i the state democratic chairman and
the secretary of state. •
Joseph son appeared this wWk he
, fore the .iefferaon county demo.
icra.lc executive committee to praac
| lila claims for Voiding of the Jeffer.
j son county vote for representative
on the grounds of a law violation In
leaving off the home counties of
I the candidates. One member of the
I committee voted to sustain the claim
j of Josephson who hod presen ed hi*
i -own i nose, Josephson Informed the,
| comiiil'tee that to. would carry the
I case to district court.
to fulfill outstanding coniracU
deliver th* metal,
Also exempted are all Uhli
Stales silver bullion. fote|]
silver ore, i
government
hiinka, and
tides.
Oklii., a senate allver
"the overthrow i>f t
gold bloc."
He fiirf'.iist it would iirln
Icrnulional a*ieetnetit on
"which will he the beginning
new. era x f prosperity."
ii!®
Baer Scheduled
For Four Round
In
% m
S'ow Progress
Made In Work On
Transient Camp
Bullter alow progress in establish-
ment of the federal irnnaient camp
near Kcho, on lands of the l.iitcher
and Moore I.umber coaipiuty. has
made this .week, u''cording to re. )
ports made by parties who visited I
the site. Kach day this week afourtd I
6o men have been brought over by I
truck from t.hjk Beaumont trunsleii'
camp to work on the site which T. 1
being cleared. It Is alsi under' j
stood that some of the men are at '
work on an artesian well that was
used in former years to wupply Wa-
ter for the Oldham brothers sawmill
camp. It l« expected that work mill
bu m nr eil In the ne r f'ltur* loill f-
iltg 2t hous#*s out of logs to h use
nrund inn men. also outbuildings
to he used In carry In*'nut the agri-
cultural training courses to lie glv.
>n.
HINTOHIAN bills
r KOVt 1>BKC K, II. I.. Aug. . —
Wilfred Harold ^ Munro. professor
euiei It us ni Brown university and
A distinguished historian of notional
stand ag.
Smr.
died today
5th
I'w roii t i4 ba/.oiiw roi'Mi
BBO'NA. An.-k — At Id. th"'
lave found a u'e fir ild rial'
blad«>—intl AVai'lanit lake has had
Its first wha ve.
H^indfi<d At "If blodes were
strung on wires, weighted |o hold
hem lo the lake, bottom, and the
w«Ml* Wtr« "shaVbd" off.
.. OABBAli, A eg. (Af*)—Mu
Itaer, king of heavlPs. Adonla
the resined a re It a, the. gentle
with Chesterfield mil it be vn who
in Is his Weakness fof lieiutlfuj
men and nlghfH clubs, took a smlli
how in big "If today.
The champion and his troupe
a bit travel weary ' but hot too''tlr
lo make plan*, for a few dclightf
hours of iimUstnent lieforc
climbs through the r:ir lomdrrow
tiiitli;. for a four rou.nd bout. If
erchiigaliiHt .lee It Ice of Fort We
and Jack Van No,y of San Fi-dnclini
Baer will be mil'tittg his first
appearanie sltli e last June 14 wh
his murderous punches rocked If«
man mountain-.— I'rlmo
Ioo>m from the hevayweight cham-
pionship: . jS
A playboy at Icart, Maxle .plan-
ned his fun tonight when he will be
honor guest tit a dinner dance
cne of -he leading hotels here. Pro* j
nioier* l^ai ry Melnert and Oj«k
f! riff In and Dallas sports writer*
will be guest* at the same InbU
■with Maxle and his troupe.
Haer ; laughed at the general idea
that tvuiorrow nl«hfs bout will
a pure and simple exhibition.
will not." promise dthe champion,1;,
"I called (irlfflh Itiat night
long distance' and told htm to lie
sure and have a. ttflrri man at th*
ringside and i*ody to step In
In case Rice and Van No.v fal«*d ta■
last their (Wo round's eiich "
User md Van Noy are not
si rangers. Teh (hampion holds aa -■<
eight round decision ' over Jatk,
gained xlmut IwO year* ago In a
fight oil the Poc.lflc ciMSt. T)i«
bt ul was slopped bee tuse of a *
cut over Van 'Noy'a *yf. • \
"I was punching "Baer full of hob
(hat night until af Wild sw|n rljipal
across uly eye, tore loose the skin
and the injury b)*d s« buhlr the len.
der-hearted referee stopped
bo«t," Van, Nov said. "t know
Maxle Is eft Improved fighter.
know he I* champlof .and that
still In the stkks but fer two rou
tomorrow night he it certainly go-
Ing lCf lis- a bi s> I hampion.'?'
I '
«i"
■ Today
MICH WOMKN ABK II,t
Fealnra*: I, 3:5S,
VMUrni *.*2, 5:17, il« ,
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 189, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1934, newspaper, August 9, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289745/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.