The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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Nswspaper Published
Orange
County,
I,umber,
iwni
WKA
mmm
|f**rtf)P cloudy nil unsettled
igh t and Wednesday; ■ moderate
erly winds on the coast. ' \
VOLUME XXII
OR^NGP, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935.
NUMBER 2;
4i
IY SEVERAL OF
PATH OF INVADERS
1 1 1 . "• -*w-*" 1
opo$ e d
'By Wtiile Werner, Copyright, 1935,
By the Associated Press.
GE.VEVA, Oft. 8. — A plant to
give Great Britain a "league of na-
tion* mandate, by a" vote of the as-
sembly, to supervise sanctions
ngfiinst Italy was discitssfed today Ji.v"
'home league powers, representatives
of non-Kuropeun countries disclosed.
The Idea beiilnd the "uiove was
that Britain, supported sb,v-other in-
terested powers, shtiuld_ take .ill
leadership in the sanctions prog- mi
i'|U<'sted to adopt t he initiative In
accordance with developments in
the situation..
The Italian f!
tri niciy incensed
refusal by the league council to post-
pone discussion of the committee of
six. which indicted Italy for disre-
gard of the covenant.
Instead of carrying out his orig-
inal plan to request a new session
of the council*" In order to present
his objections, Baron T'ompe oAlolsl
-of''rtiift1" 'Seng a- written statement to
Wholesale Desertion Of
Ethiopian Soldiers Serving
In Italian Army Is Reported
DOCK STRIKE
VOTE REPORT
' BQlfTSTON,
delegktioii was ex- I* Aniiwincement
d over yesterday's ( on 'Whether la
To*., Oct, S. CAP)—-
Of results of n" vote
d'hether' lohRstiOremeu at Texas
ports sand l.nke Charles, I .a,, would
(all a strike FrIdJiy was awaited to-
day while effects of a boycott on
eastern gulf port vessels were felt'
at three ports.
The International Longshoremen's
association in the Texas gulf dis-
trict voted last. night on whether-
tltey would accept an offer from
'itiift5' fic^njfi u- writi
the le.-iuue «ft;c:i;etarit. protesting newj steamship men for n labor contract
against the -« ->.to.:;..|Jj'ant- j "1" «•« ,.« strike. The proposal in-
iSiwiement. * eluded only Texas ports and pro-
"" vkied for the wage scale now in ef-
"i iii,1 i % i'* *" • •' v
, f:i]U ta'V«lls}v,;o(.vutoave and
sin nee Which' I refrain fro
Alolsi's • protest said; "After tins
decision by 'which • the Council at its
itieet|ng yesterday declined to' ac-
cciit' the request; fl*r adjournment of
discussion of ttie report of its
<<wum.lU.eg;, Af six, presentstion of
the Itallun .theses .whichmoti rated [; Vwnw*!8"~tflr fnd
my reipiest for postponement Is now j ports were felt
pilVposeless. ' -I
-r The leason given for the refusal ! mer, wnicn o
of my reiiuest proves that the *oun-.
clrcum-
rom dis-
cussing, bus deemed it useless to
heir from the most Interested, par-
ty. ' " ,
"In regretting these methods which
.-were in contradiction with the most
elementary rules of all,- procedure,
ami were adopted for the first time
by the league of nations with re-
spect tjr my country, I make all
reservations u* to what later deci-
MitfOH m.v government innk-e,. take on
tills subject. „
"I have the honor tp aslr you
present the above to ail members
the council." - • t
feet
Longshoremen leaders ..said the re-
sults would lie announced today.
First effects of ' boycott declared
In Texas, and at l/il Charles against
>fronv -eastern gulf
yesterday.
The Norwegian steamer Win. I'lii-
which arrived at . (lalveston
Sunday wit, lut cargo of Argentine
wheat after having been handled at
S'ew. Orleans since the strike start-
ed^1 there was Idle at thc^ -Orlvestpu
dock. I. Ii. A. longshoremen re-
fused to handle the ship. ,
The Japanese ( motorship Buenos
Aires Baru wu-s ' idle at Houston,
and another vessel from New Or-
leans was reported idle at- Orange.
Meantime, M. .1. i>w,ve", gulf dsl-
trlct I. I,. A. president, said he had
to
Of,
ii telegram frbni: .Toseph^P. 'n^
teriiatlonul president of the union,
which said jj'o agreement had been
signed in New York-.. He displayed
the mwra&ge In answer to purported
. statements of Texas steamship men
that tjie I. I* A', bail agreed to work
without regard to gulf coast dock
1 labor.
By ,1 dines a. .Mills, Copyright,
] By the Associated Press.
ADDIS ABABA, Oct. X.
.An Ethiopian oftieuu said today the
| Italian army on the northern front
.was suffering wholesale desertions o(
Its native soldiers,
, "Information receive*! from the
nortr shows that Ethiopians serving
in the Italian, army are deserting en
masse," the official asserted.
""""Fifty nrtffca Kelt rearm tiwler ^he
commaud of an important chief, in-
rived at Makaie, south of Aduwa,
with -Italian macbine guns, in the
Agame region. 'JOtl armed Brltreatts
Hurrenderetl to authorities."
Kthiopinn ■., warriors, meanwhile,
massed Sn the hills south uf Adu
Wa, confronting the. northerit fas-
cist force.
Whether the great- ooiicentration
augured the first major pitched but-
tle- of. the six day campaign- or
whether the Ethiopian* x would v-de-
cide upon ilttlTylng tactics was un-
known. . , '
Wild' scenes occurred at the Ad-
dis Ahaba railroad station" when
American women and children and
other foreigners' attempted to board
the • train for Djibouti, Frencli fcto-
maliland. , - ';
file exodus was so great that
ef<>\i-,l h hi d ill Bit,J?' re w e 11 to their
friends became uniimfiageablc.
Hundreds of persons, fearing Ital-
ian air raids on the - capital, clut-
tered the station with baggage and
thnmorcd for tickets., Many. , were
turned hack because - of the scarcity
of acc^iuinodationw.
A French director of,.jt.he railroad
detached the locomotive from" to-
day's train and refused--to permit
to move until the entire
of the station was .cleared.-
His action - led to ii betllam, vvll.M'h
was accentuated when departing
Italian consuls from DesS.Ve and
"trt-hnr —.Mailtos -tiuarielad with
touts officials over. tWe
of their liaggage.
AUer a hftlf hotir delay
finally pulled out.
Amerii jws and other- foreigners
Addis ' Ababa expressed
jut sensational , reports
[abroad of disturbances'
I tal, where ail has been
1 yrdei'ly.
DR. HI LOWMAN Mussolini Arms Nation For NEW POSITION
Fn^pf n®e'ense Against Impending ~~
, AKY m League of Nation Sanctions
< Ar)-~t"lJining
tel.
<r*
l>r. -H. f,. Lowman. sitls'rlnteiident
of the Livingston city schools, wns
the principal speaker today at the
weekly Rotary luncheon held in the
room of the New Holland ho-
The speaker displayed un '' unusual
ability for humorous expressions and
was aide-to drive home the thought
of the - value of service. The Mar-
shal F'eld store In Chicago, at one
time 'the .ingest store In the 'world,
was used its an illustration by the
lie 'hnd worked
about ,a year in this establslhinent
during the time lie attended the
Chicago university. He decl-.trwi
that in this store, service was plac-
| ed far above the intent in the sale
. of goods, in accordancewith k, the
.idea of' the owner. The sale of an
I article to a customer today was not
[the thought uppermost in the minds
i of the sales department, 4be -Mpi*a.k-
| er silid. but the idea was to malic
I,the . person a permanent nistolner,
The""service of that, Hto:\ wiis abso-
lutely without a limit, thespeaker
Said, The manugement did not hes-
itate to go iis far- as sending home
for the customer, his overcoat, over-
shoes or any other item of which
be might, tire. Without, any expense
to the customer.
<..c— .
The„ speaker was presented by
Hey. ' F.d It. Barcus. prist or of the
th* -tut.
<|Uest of Dr. W. H. Hightower, who
directed the program for rht- day.
R.
club.
\l. Chlblers. secretary
aunoiiiieed that the
■of the
pUitform
i'us-
exauiiuutibn
.tile train
lit
uuiazenieiit
published
ill the rd.pl-
tiiuuiuir and
on t'ds occasion was S9.f> per cent.
XI- ,1. Uutfdier Stark will be ■ In
charge of the prcigraill for next
week. President Hunter Huddle, who
presided, announced.
U.S. BRITISH
ENVOYS DISCUSS
WAR SITUATION
By A, K. Stuntz, Copyright, 1H35, by
I ho Associated Press.
BOMli, Oct. S. Premier Musso-
lini girded his nation today against
impending league of nations saiK.'-
tlons. '
The defensive sectors of Italy's
million-man army stepped up prep-
arations to defend the nation's coas-
tal cities In the event that hostili-
ties arose from league action against
_Lth kingdom_fov its war on 15thlo
piiti.
Informed .Italian ' sources said
Massolitil fell he had the jump on
the world, as far as the effect of
! economic, sanctlcms was concerned,
; nn'd that lie, vyould not he caught
' napping by any • effort toward appli-
cation of military- sanctions,
Economists pointed to several spe-
cif lis- measures which li Ouce put
through during the last year to
make Italy self-supporting.
To these they added references to
dozens of other achievements by
Italy's "corporative state" which
they said made the Italians depend-
ent on no one for their bri?;vd, light-
ing, transportation, water ami fuel.
With ull these measures nl mind,
,j economists close to the government
felt Italy would suffer much less
j from application of economic sane-
*1-tions' thtfn some league members
] migh t mtp|rt>se-. —
On the, defensive side,; Informed
' sources said others were issued to
Naples, tie-
observe Mil'"
SOLONS STUDY
LIQUOR CONTROL
AND PENSIONS
0
TOD
G
j coastal eopltttls such as
attendance | n()il }j0,-j ami others/to
'drills' and to Instritet the cltlieens |
! |)n protection frop> aerial bonilmrd-
j ments.
Informed sotirees said the league
| action in declaring Italy- had resort-
' ed to war in violation Kot, article XII
j of the coventint, maUlng articel'XVI
■ 'and its sanctions operative, would
j have another answer from Italy
I simn in . lurther ailvances by fascist
11ro.or>s>;_ ihW 101 hloplii.
The g< nerai( opliTIou~1iere ~wns tlu«t
after \ tlie positions around Aduwa
| had been consolidated, a new olijec-
j live to the southeast would be desig-
nated. and promptly taken,
Court House
V
AGAINST ITALY
.By Stuart Moloney, Associated Press
Foreign -Staff.
J PAiillS. Oct. s. (AP).—Premier
Pierre I .aval was offfclaHy describ-
ed today as anxiously seeking to.
l<eep Great Britain front "going the
whole ' way" in sanctions against
Italy.
French sources said, official ,<iti-ir-
fers found themselves " bothered" at
tite Idea that they, would he bound
tin support flreat Britain if that-
country, In the event of carrying
Out poslstde league of nations or-
ders for military sanctions against
Italy were attacked.
"W«y are counting on. England's
pi iwlence," one offlcful said.
The Fwnch also took what com-
fort the.v Could in (JreaT Britain's
ni>parent Intention to avoid military
sanctions and In what they said is
(lerma ny's '•consternation" at n
Franco-British understanding
It was announced that l/iv« 1 will
rep'resent France on- the li-agMi^s to- j
ordination committee in which "rep- ;
resetitatlves of the ciitmcll and ' as-
sembly will consider sanctions j
•i gainst Italy for Us measures 1"
lithlopia. The premier. Jt was wild.;
intended to' exert nil possible nr*s-
the measures - mild.
City Hail'
Briets
A' majority of the cases oil the
docket of county court for this tljree
weeks, term, beginning last Monday,
will, cjome up for- trial dui'ing ^Lthe
second. and third weeks, it wis
stated today bv County Judge B.
lA>e Davis. There had. been around
15 new civil cuses filed for trial III
this court since the last term.
WOMAN ADMTIS
HELPING NAN
POISON
By O. 11- Ainlei'siio,
j Fore'gn St;'iff, ••
J ■ LONDON', TTiT S". a~ATriy;
sudor Uobert , W, Ititighnm
j United Htntes went to the
I foreign -office today
| discuss will Sir Samuel
eigfi secreary, the t'nited
Assoqiated PtjeSs
tt'Blit.v proclamation mii;
' vieiypoint In
.viTniTii"
of the
British
to
1 loaf e, for-
States neu-
the. British
with the
prestintjibly
Vfffr" Iti
pPrtrl-
A marriage license
F. Bnurial! and. Miss
at the office of the Orange
clerk today.
"TSsiied
Bennett
county
vls'BOLA. n. v.. Oct. hx,(aj')~
Inspector Harold It. .King of the
Nassau county police announced to-
day that Mrs. .lohn* 'Crelghton had
Confessed she and Kverett it. AW> e-
giite had iiOlsoned Apjplegate's Wife
by giving her arsenic.
King Jalil lioth would lie, charged
tii with the wpman's murder.
District'"ijititirt was occupied today j'iug -dui lnS the night
i King said the women's confession j
I had been made to him after she most emphatically
\ hud been questioned all night. ^ Ap- i Itrltaln was not
: plcgate also hud undergone question-
j In trial of A. M. Bahln vs. the Tex-
i a* Employers insurance association,
! in ft suit brought to collect eoinpen-
i satltm. V-Thls and. one other jury;
King said the Woman dictated- her
confession with no show of emotion.
case constitute -.ill that - will he j
.brought up for tilal this week. The |
'petit jury excused yesterday morn- j
Ing reported for service this morti- !
Ing.
*ure
to keep
P.W.A. Inspector ,
' Visits Local Off ice
'-U
I
ilil,
■M?
Births and One
Jfreath Reported In
Orange In Sept.
There were ten hleths and one
derttli In Orange durlns Hentemls-r. ,
he,Biding to the vital statistics rec- i
ords. eomriled at the office « f th* j
ettv .secretar>--t«i)aujrer by Mrs, '\V in- !
pie Carter. The'e' we*e five de<Cli- [
i f person* broiufbt n
Sections recorded In
^
is««lie W
pfM
O. C. Streatcr, state engineer in-
, spector ,of th> PWA. arrived here
"^N^ay for Inspection Of the PWA set^
up Kere- maintained since beginning
of contracts .in tile T)range oninty
[ drainage and Irrigation systems. This
is the second time that Mr. Strejiter
hits paid the P.WA Offices at. Orange,
in Charge of V, Ii. Beall. a visit
since beginning of the work.
Cruiser Carrying
President Hits
Rough Sea Today
Kn Route With , President Boose-
Vell on the Pacific. Oct. H. <AP>—
The cruiser Houston, carrying Pres-
ident Hooserelt to Cocos Island for
a brief. fishing excursion, ploughed
through rough seas today.
senilis churned the Pacific Into a
series of rough swells,, and tfie Hous-
ton and Its esort. the Portland, roll-
ed and pitched. , ,
conneetbi if
Italo-Kthlopinn war. . ,
| An uiitIlot'lt«.tive---eojjrce Slid that
J while no official-, Information, was
i available on' the ' subject of thfelr
conversation, it' Icould lie .assumed
that the British government was tak-
i•'•!; (|,p opportunity to lllforiu Bing-
hnm. of the line of action «Trent
Britain had adopted and would
adopt in the future In the league of
tuitions.
The British sal'd tl was tseir pol-
icy to keep the ITlilted States ' con-
stantly .advised of their ylMvpoliit ofi
the wnr "Situation.
However. authoritative quarters ;
staled thai (|t-e:it
making any "uhl- !
I lateral approach vo the United j
j States to- determine jhe American ;
|attitude in connection with' poa^ble j
j league sanctions against It.i I v.
j These ^|u«i ters eategorlcallj- stated j
j-such an approach, - when ufA if'
I made, would be done by the league
! directly- and that there would Is- n<v
j question of Orea^t Britain acting for
jthe'lcsgue on the matter or carrying |
J u.aAHnMans' iiittalfla lit*. 1jm< '
BUS BOY HELD
IN MAE WEST
EXTORTION PLOT
AUSTIN", Tex.. Oct. X. (AP)--'-
Begulation of liquor. , traffic and
pensions for aged topped the legis-
lature's schedule of business today
jus It turned to woi;k" after a half-
day program lionorliig .ItisSe II. • t*l«1
Jones of Houston.
legislators and stale ppliibleH'
took the afternoon off to laud .lories,
ohitlrtnan of the reconstruction fi-
nance corporation, upon the tin veil-
ing of a n oil portrait to he placed
iu the senate's gallery of the state's
renowned.
.Six of seven, living former gover-
nors titid tiovernor Allied- jotneff In
t ho ceremony, during wli|ch .Tones
was praW?d as one of the. kt\v men
in new deal efforts to lift the na-
tion from depression and mentioned
as ii possible I in o 'standard borer.
P.resident Boosevelt \)iid many no-
tahl'cs sent telegrams. 'one from
Senator- -I. W. Bailey ''of Xtirih A'aro-
Ilne said "It may bt( that "In - 1 li-IO
we Will look to >oii to b.v.id' our
party-, to victory."
Senator Allun tv, Biirfciey of1 Ken-'
tuiky wis the occasion's kaynotjaiv
declaring the new deal sought 'to
preserver^not dei fr<HP,—
tion "as a living, bre'athiig. useful
Instrument of govei-nmetit." ■ He
praised tJo- llFt" as an ageing per-
forming otle of (he most not in|e ser-
vices of the nation, „
Mr. and Mi's. .|oiie«, gHfSts at
Texas' mansion, were honored at a
reception ■ last night, r
Bepi esentat-ives opened I heir ^ sev-
enth day of debate oil a liquor reg-
ulatory bill with '7o am^tiduienis
a wailing disposition. Dry irttijorlteis j t renin!,v
had adopteil a sulistitute providing!
j for sale by jifivnte license' Of dls-
' tilled li't'tor only lh unbroken pac k-
ages. sale by the drink p':opo.-wl*
Were di'featisl.
j Two motions to
JVion oT "a pellHtrvn
By I be Associated Press
Addis Alia ha: Halle Hdussie's
vsi-riora mussed In the hills south
.of Aduw.i blockading the path of
tin- invading Italians. An Kthloplan
official said native soMlerH In the
f'asMjft r>nks„ were deserting la
Jarge 'iiumhers. v !
Avluwa: The Italuns eontlnmsl lo
dig into their positions.
I .end oh: The Holy City of Askum
fell before the fascist troops, the
Itcutei'H (British) news agency cor-
respondent at Addis Ababa reported.
<!eneva: The league cot : Ml as-
ser.ited what sanctions might ~ be
recommended against Italy, named
the aggressor nation, when the lea-
gue .assembly meets tomorrow. Noh-
Kuropean nations'., representatives
disclosed a l>lun to give Orent Hrl-
tulti a mandate to supervise the
sanctions. " '
Paris'. France uwulted a reply
from Knuhind to Jts -issurt^ire It
'voiild assist Klgland in the ,.veiit
the British fleet In the Mediterran-
ean were altaeked. provided similar
would he promised for France to
guarantee „ safvguard In event of
a Oermim attack.
London: France's reply caused
llptomatle circles to predict the
British goveriiineiit would find the
tttiswer •'disappointing" ln-causi- of
the coinplleatlons Franco had In-
jected through -Its appeal fot reci-
procity.
By Charles H. Otlptlll, Associated
Press Foreign Staff.
BOMB, 'Oct. X. (AP)—Italian cas-
ualties were described as very few.
but those of Rlhloplutm us heavy
In an ofTiclai commuhqlue today
concerning the War tints far Iti "east
Africa. ,
There was no mention of n re-
sumption of an advance Into. Kfrhlo-
pla by the fascist force* on thin
-sixth tfn.v of open hostlllflos. : ; f
The communique, instead, describ-
ed dlgglng-in operations und report-
HHKrtTiat "hundreds of prisoners and
muciT""«vat_ materials" were captured
In recent cTffyS. ,
An atlempted attack by Ktholp-
Inns oil Om-Ager was reported to
have been repulsed by uative sol-
diers around Tennesei.
The -morale of the itilllun troops
-whs sail) to lie .cxMlent,..jtttld rog-tl
Inilldiiig, jj/^tectivo measures and,;,
eontmun^itions were asserted to
liavi
made the
strong.
Italian position ex-
. del^t consideini-
ilill , nwilled 'tis-
the sefiate. tAie sought
wltli Instructions foe
rev-
the
per
I-position in
j recommittal
th<- 'finance committee to aittl a
| eifciin raising fituu. Previously
■ commit lee struck out a three
I,OS A N'OHI/KS. Oct, S. t A P i - •
Authorities released four men—but
held a fifth-'—.after questioning them
several hour's today about un as-
serted initio extortion plot aimed
fl't blonde Mae West of the movies.
The four, whose names never were
| released by police, explained satis-
| factoiily their presence near it <les-
| ignnted '.'pity-off" spot In the heart
| or Hollywood where Oeorg# Janlos,
Sk, was arrested l«st night.
,' Janlos. swarthy bus boy Iri the
; l"o* studio restaurant, denied re-
. pentedly- he was Involved In the plot.
: which Tom t'avett, Investgiator for
'the district attorney, sit 1(1 threaten-
■ eif ■ dentil or disfigurement of the
j star.
.lanlos
■ft charge
mid held
Cavett
Its he
left in
wa-s booked, however, on
of suspicion . of extortion
for continued questioning,
saia Juntos was in-rested
reached for a tiaeket of bills
the fronds of n apalm tree ill
romp'If1 nee with directions. In a nutiu.
Through on odd coincidence, this
on negotiation* outside the leuVii^7j'w: * the second lliyc the "■'*
Informed.' souriVs said they were [ tdaced 1u .tlie pi'l#"' e e s . ,
fore release of one of her pictures.
Just before a picture appeared a
portant, but thej eareftilly refrain- few months go several m«« 1*1
ed from exiiressing an official reae- Ing
Boil for fear that" such
I'tV..
Inclined to regard President Boose*
velt's' neutrality action us my*V in>-
lion
mlglit
Unite<«
to be her husband wera
expressions j Miss, West's latest picture
Wrprfj j-wh<
•atedsM Thi
lociiteilul
flow Is
be mislntcrpretted
Htntes.
In the
helnir prodiu ed
<'aveil . sail) Misfc W i st had
Gulf Exploration
Crew Arrives Here
American Legion
To Meet Tonight
French Colonial
Troops' to Help
Protect Railroad
^11^'MiliPPlliPWiiiiWiilPliPiiBPiiiBI^IPIiliPlliPiiiMBPiWWPiPliliPiWliW
the vlt-B sta- ! A reguiar meeting of Uoyd Oruldis ,
post No, 48 „f the American I.eglon HIvKIOaWA, Kthlopla, Oct, 8,
w 111 be held tonight at l^eglon hall, {< API—Two htinrtred French <-okm-
Rogers. p« tor" of beflnnlng at 7:80 o'clock. All mem-' tal troops arrived hera today
ehareh. S|ient to- Is-rs of the post and others inter- tect foreigners and the Pnutoo-Ktb
workers' ested are re<iue^d to attend
"" ' of Kpeclft! iMfNMtMtc*
, < A group of men composing nn ex-
ploration crew „f the Oulf Produe-
Bon company, niimbering nt-ottnd Ju,
arrived here this -morning froiu> N'ew
flarleiuisa nd spent the day til an
'effort to procure apartments for
'twelve 4 c fifteen member* of (he
crew who are accompanied b> their
wive*. It is expect tMf that the
crews, who Will bo engaged in mall-
...
as i k|pi«.a ' railrwid- running from Hi-1 augti terrltor). will make he<idi|i|"r-
, re (bcwtl. .\Mdls
re-
! reived fBA threiitenliVg notes in all
in connection with the extortion.
! four naming dlffe- ent places for
'• piitHng the money, the fifth deninud-
-ing she list her telephone number
In n *anl ad.
' Kseh tljpe f'avett placed glWM
officers about the spot, and <a paek-
age -. eont'minliig the money war de-
posited. After «a«t:b attempt the
next note u sisettcd dlnstlon* hail
Bill l>een followed correctly, .-
. ' -
j ters here ror lltOUt '111 days. W. B:
)l-N '
be'ii'i (if the exploration < rew.
UltllM. MMItl.lt
ATBANTA, — A Titlss, oub.ho-
nm. school l>oy wrote the Atlanta
chamber of commerce re |ues|in#j||n
copy of the "state" song, ' Marching
(trough Georgia." >
-MtiWr- fUjflitiill Information;: eg.
pert for the orgAlmmtlofl. msll«d[!w(n \jr
*1*' " -a. I... W — -
leciit sales ta*>
I TKe other, by Wenutoc Clint SmaF
iiifg Amariilo, proposed formation ol
an liitcrltll, eommlttee to study" tin
problem, delaying action, until a suc-
ceeding session,
COUNTY FAIR
LEADERS PUSH
PREPARATIONS
All dcparliuents or the Orange
COUiit.y Fair association, -.headed b,v
Frank Clark, president, are exceed-
ingly active in. "preparing for the an-
nual exhibit to take place from Oc-
tober 22 to '.Ml. inclusive.
The Mimli- World '.shAws eiit nival,
engaged under special con tract sev
oral months aco to furnish sttrac.
lions for the, fair, - Ik lo Hie field
strottg this season, flu-cofdlng to In-
formatioti received • frotlt - plnees
"where erigagemcnts have been filled:
orgalnwitlou will furnish -'it-
tructions for the I leltiilder, I.,* . • an*
nN.ii fair through - next week. II I*
plun-ncd for the Or.inge goodwill
Ivoosters 2.t fi Strung lto spent! Tuea*
day tilgiil at OeBldder in order to
take in the IftTt and cuctilvtl.
The fair ofricliO* have an-
other import ant matter on tln(tr
bund/' In preparing a <>«unty hooth
for d'splay at the Xontii Texas stale
fall In Beaunojnt which begin* next
Friday, It will M' .'iwiinttrtVbeved thai
the Orange comity booths at this
fair in the p««t have ranked very
high and with the exceptionally itood
work tieeotnpllshed within agricul-
tural- circles thin year. II Is believed
that the county has nn *'Xcellent
chant* to «ke first pri*e this year.
SOLONS LAUD
FDR'S
OF
^1
1 "3.V,, - * ' , ,
, ———
j WASH I NfJTON. Out, It. (AP)-
I The neutrality prgorsim proclaimed
1 11)- President Boosevelt Won prjlise to
day from sevnal senators a ml a
; titan who had charge of enforcing '
i America's neutrality policy before
! she entered the world wur,
! The opinion was expressed that
lhe new policy sboaltl be applied lit-
erally even If it meant loss of a
Sr.il,(Hill,lulu export trade with Italy,
"V«n can't coin pare commercial
transactions with the loss of human
lives.'" commented Senator Norri*.
Others took u slrnilai'^posltlOtl. 'In-
cluding Senators Oonnhey and Pope
und Charles Warren of lieilbaiii.
' Mnssa who was assbttant ' jistfi^f'
attorney genera) from liil-l lo I'MX
und as such had charge of the en-
forri'iuent of matter* «'orinecte*l -With
i America's • seutrallty.
The new policy on wiileh th«9f
eoinnientedv embraces al\,.emlutrgo «tt
iirius shipments to Bat) mnd Ktlvlo*
pla. nnd presidential, warnings licit
Americans who travel on ships of
ifllher country, or carry "on attV
' transactions with them, do so at
, their awn risk, f
The Cnit'Nl Stales expiuteil ',. .4V.'.
OtiO,uitfl worth of goods to ltrtly,..jL)W'
first eight mouths of iJUift""-""-9
pared with a few* thousand diHhu'S ;
woilli to Kthloplu.
Concerning this point. Notrls said:
"Vint can't trad- human lives for
any commercial benefits, ftfe c itM
-itford to lose that trade with Italy."
The fact that It the president Weill
beyond the wording .of the neutral-
ity u<t In declaring "<iny tirnnsac-
lions" wlili the belligerent* would 1st
ar-Ttte tMsk Ojfc the participant Ittvd
without govA:ffftiea™l prolts-t (•■a
I drew praise from ftwoahey,
C BFSTMT KtTOttr
AKlfttU, O. Bl(ss^lihlo)'. 17.
'Archied tiwiay to stay yWut of cbest-
uut trees for the I'-^t 'iil. Ihe s(1,jir«ci
sen son r/.'
He was In,at' tree «hakint n ill
Sir. nnd Mrs. Atfortl NVaty and when a 'M"0"e| hunter AoUsI th
dauihter Vlrglna Buth and Hub; simplcloas movsm-nts among ,-t|„
Wytin Jr., of': llenomont ,wfre guests i leave#. Ashley told f his fondness •
Mrs, R L>. Win* during . fof- chestnuts n* the doctors
him
lesson in tle<u*lii history.
.1 nd
m-
M,
the tiMt tseek -end.
xft-he |3| ("'"els -
-h:'-'-- ♦. ' ..-virc is-tlv ' '/to
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1935, newspaper, October 8, 1935; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302820/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.