The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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Classified Rales
The rates tabulated b«low
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The Orange Leader
'Ubllshed wr afternoon «z<
tturdty. and Sunday morula* at
'W*l Front Etrest by, the* Orange
•ad.*- Publishing company,
Entered at CftjMpa. Tasaa p. O. aa
ooad class Mai) Matter. Uadar
-ft of Coafrm, Mfroh «. ISTI.
Snbecrlotion Bate
ii phi*i w~.' '
y Wall or Carrier, t month ...J .10
dvert|sl | rate* wiU b furnished
n application
— PRESS 1UUIBKB
WANTED TO BUY
WE BUY OLD GOLD. Highest mnr-
ket price* paid. lal us estimate
your gold before you sell it. li. I.
Cohenour 4 Co., J«7 A Fifth St..
Oranae, Teaas.
pwwonals
OOMPLKTK READIN8.
. ly Confidential. Mrs.
M<tt Curtis.
BTRfCT-
E. Hess,
T
FOB SALS
HOUSE ON TENTH STREET. Five
rooms. Bath. Two porches. San-
itary and gas connections; doable
garage. Ileal Bargain for cj[u!ck
sale. See or phone <>. I). Jtutler af-
ter five o'clock.
NISEI) ENVEIXJPEB. Letterheads,
office forme, etc. We ca fill your
needs quickly and accurately. Tbe
Ho bine Printing Co., Orange Lead'
er Bid*. Phono 4.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
m
SPECIAL NOTICE
Fruge Furniture Store
dealers in new and second-
hand furniture. We buy, trade
and fell Also have Oroaley
Weetrte Refrigerators, priced
$104,95 up and Crosley radios,
H9.90 ttp.110 Border
ireet. Phone 499.
'■■y-w • ■"■!'- 4
1UARANTEED
for any make or
Mtnehsw. manage
W service departmer;, V*/J
nlture Co, Phon 1W,
' "srr" ■■ ■ / _ ." ib"V ■
-IlICKS—STARTED CHICKS. Pul-
lets. Fryers, Broilers. HARRY
CLARK'8 HATCHERY. , J-mt
IB ANOE - FURNITURE COMPANY
announces an electric refrigeration
service department .In charge of
Mr. Charles Alborn, .who hae had
12 years experience in mechanical
. Xftfrtgeratlon. Guaranteed service,
day or night Phono 120, Night,
94a
WILLIAMSON'S CAPS
ATTRACTIVE DURABLE Notebook
Binders prleed at . tOe, 16c 25c;
large slue fillers Be. y Full line of
Hchool Supplies. REINEY'8.
Front Street.
BtEAD-CAKEB
BUT YOUB BEE AID. CAKES,
Cigarettes, Tobai-cos. gum. etc.,
from ROSALIE-DUO A0 at stand
in DELICATESSEN. In business
in Orange for eight years. 9-2#
HARDWARE
SMOOTH RUN NINO LAWN MOW-
EH. We have a special Coldwell
J 4-inch 4-blade mower. Priced at
#7.50, THE SABINE SUPPLY
CO. , 8-28
WANTED
fJBJU PLACE TO (1BT A REAL
MEAL prepared by Experienced
Women Cooks.'
.'■w.i ,1 ■:———.—-— ——
Pavia's Spaghetti House
FECIAL ITALIAN DINNERS 60c.
Short, orders 35c. Shrimp and crab
cocktails. Soft shell and stuffed
Frog legs,
other kinds; Sand-
wieheaf Special Attention to Prt-
e Parties. PHONE 119. 1207
crabs. Crab cbops.
Barbecue and
TO KNOW WHY RUBBER BLADES
were never used befora McLean'a
Electric Shop got these new ones?
SHOE REPAIRING
DON'T THROW THOSE RHOES
AWAY. Have them repaired at
small cost. J. Ilomnno. GOOD-
X..VEAR SHOE SHOP. MAIN ST.
SS
Wftt TRADE
4'. WAPHIXOtON. Sept. J.,( (AD—
Disclosing he would seek $400,000.-
000 in new rnnh for the treasury's
Septemlier financing, Secretary Mor-
Eenthau naid today he planne<t to
keep a working balance of aroand M,*i
ooo.noo.Ooti bacauae of threatening
condltlonn abroad.
Morgenthau naid he thought the
billion dollar balance slmuM he 're-
tained because "it., is the safest tn-
autuinea wa mn carry for the Amer-
ican people should anythlne tinfore-
Heen occur.
At an early morning' press"con*
ference called to discuss to discuss
new financing. Morgcntlmu declared
that "these times nd conditions"
abroad made htm "want to keep the
working balance" at a high figure.
Vn announcing he would seek to
Iwrrow $400,000,000 In. the treasury's
fall financing operation on Septem-
ber 15, Morgenthau said this was one
of the smallest cash offerings since
he assumed office1. ^
He announced that there wouftkbe
a conversion lasue for the $5X4,00(1;-.
000 of 1.5 par cent treasury notes'
which fan dtte in SeptC'tnlMsr.
Other details of the ftnahclng were
not forthcoming today, and probably
will he announced by Morgenthau
September 8. .
In his revised budget summary this
wrtek, president Roosevelt sftid pew
net borrowing during this fiscal year
would total $750,000,flOO.
'
PKESTOM,:
POSTER IS
HIS OWN
BOAT CAULKER
K
IN tME SCENES <* '
*MABW OP SCOTLAND
WERE INOIVIDUAI.IV
FITTED WITH CUSTOW-
' MADE
^ Mrs Elisabeth Cooper, widow of
the late Ernest Cooper, received a
telegram today announcing the sud-
den death Of her nclce. Miss Bessie
Kluge. occurring yesterday at her
tMAlLIS
cairns
. a«Aa * ,v.
. PINK£D
FIVE TIMES
WHILE HE
VMS REHEARSING |
A SWORD SCENE
FOR * \,
'DANCING PIRATE
home at Portland, Oregon, as a „re-
aUlt of a jdiOcfefront the recent death
of her father, "Robert Kluge. Mr*.
-Kluge, a sister to Mrs. Cooper, and
lief husband, Robert. KlBgfej. were for-
merly residents- of Ornngtj.
WPA Worker Admit
Murder of 15 Year
Old Girl In Colorado
CANON efTY. Colo., Sept: 3. <AP>
—A scrawled. mark, his imly signa-
ture, affixed to a fl.ve-pnge confes-
sion, inay send Frank Agullar. 33-
FOOD MARKET
vice-
WILL TRA
for stove v
St.
DODGE TRUCK
Apply 411 Tenth
ft-T
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
HH.ml «... ftfilmnru Ufl(* TabIM
IT'f 4 «CAtf ME01CINII
Mt«H. Fta It WOKXI AIAIIOTOMMI
Writ. IV mi BwkM «n TnrtS ASMS
Tfc Hslr." NifJMwl HMO U- Mm Vat
▼ate
GREEN AVE.
-37
MARINE SERVICE
S-v,-LI!RM8 MARINE SERVICE. Ma-
rina contracting—Tugs—Barges—
Speedboats—Quarter Boats. Fourth
•treat, docks. Phono «..
DINING BOOM
,
'
DO AWAY WITH PREPARATIONS
of a Company dinner. No dishes
to wash afterwards. The cost Is
slight. HOLLAND HOTEL DIN-
IN'I ROOM.
FURNITURE BARGAINS
* SEW OUR FURNITURE BEFORE
YOU BUY. We can saVa you mon-
ey, 25 par cent off for cash.
CROUCH FURNITURE CO., l«fij
Fifth. Phone 44. Terms you caw*
pay. «.j$-tf
FORRfcNT
TWO FURNISHED BEDHOOMS.
' Bath adjoining. 609 Elm. Phone
« . 0-7
•v Usi(|i<ii;i>lw'iiM'i'il ii'ili .yi.";w^ii.i hiiii>i ,, I.,,. ,
FURNISHED APARTMENTS,
. Ninth street,
COOL^DOUBLE BEDROOM to one
or more persona. Close in. Phone
m. Ill
■ i^I " "' . II 1.1 i v. .
ROOMS.
The onljr brush that
can keep teeth really
clean, really white!
• Bristle* that turn limpandsosgy
Vfaoa wet can't keep teeth really
clean, brilliant-white. Use
Dr. West's famous brush—with
world's costliest bristle*, " water-
protftd by an exdusivs process.
CmmitHsouy- Sterilised, sealed
term-proof in gfau*. 10 colon.
1ABOB PAY weaksnd is upon as snd
j what better dinner eould be
Mrved than one built around fried or
broiled CHICKEN. It is not only an
American favorite bat It is quick and
easy to prepare and at prasent one of
tbe most at*recti**, from the prlee
angle, foods in msrket. It is a good
plan to serve it hot on Sundsy and
Sold for the Labor Day picnic.
these two also native to
roed* to Accompany
Chicken
0waet CO UN and llaw BEANS ar«
net only popular bat -they are native
Americans. Corn-on-the-cob and sne-
cotasb, while novelties to Europeans,
are almost aa essential feature of tbe
fried chicken dinner. Fortunately
both are pleatifa! and cheap. So are
bljr red Aje TOMATOES and .w-t
potatoes; —
"i±r1
tiealarly
Mt!
Fruits Make Coed
"" Oar fruit marlteU are^ftlled with
colorful and fragrant fruits at prices
to make F.uropeans green with envy.
Our PEACHES and PKARS do not aell
at' five or sis dollars spiece. Even Ave
or si* cents Is asked onle for excep-
tionally large aad perfect specimens.
California GRAPES of several var-
klnds are reasonable and CANTA-
LOUPES are cheap. The first of the
well-known Rocky iord Colorado
Cantaloupes have been shipped. Some
BERRIES are still available.
With cooler weather, the good
cheap cooking APPLES now in mer-
est should be more in demand. The
first CRABAPPLES have atTived,
Seckel PEARS are in markrt and slip-
skin Eastern grown GRAPES are be-
ginning to appear. Otherwise the can-
ning, pickling and preserving season
ie here.
Beef and Lamb Chucks Again Best
Meat Value
The chuck or fore<tnarter cuts of
letlea are plentiful and cheap.
* Fresk PRUNES are arriving In In-
creasing quantltiss m PLUM^shlp-
NECTARINES are
far more common than they ware a
few seasons age. MELOMS of all
year old WPA worker, to Colorado's
lethal gas chamber for ravishing and
killing Dorothy Drain, 15, of Pueblo.
District Attorney. French L. Taylor
of Pueblo nnn<fune«d Agoilar eonfesa-
rul the crime verbally last night and
signed a transcript of, it.
Even before the Confession the
district attorney had filed charges of
firat degree murder against Aguilar
otirt Joseph Arrtidy, 21-year old es-
caped Inmate of a liJme for mental
tlefectives. The maximum penalty in
Colorado Is death In the lethal gas
chamlxir.
Arrldy admitted the crime to Sher-
iff George Carroll of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
when he' was areested last Week as
a Vagrant. He said the girl was
killed with a hatchet "just fc,,- mean-
ness" and "so she wouldn't tell."
Sheriff Carroll said Arrldy's cvonfes-
8Ion accused Aguilar.
i . „ iVl
WSm
LONGVIEW
DERSON
mMQliQ f
WUINGEN
265 ie SOUTH!
Arms loaded with literature advertising the Texas Centennial Ex-
position and the Ford exhibit at Dallaa, Jack Simmons is pictured
(above) with the 8,000,000th Ford V-8 which is being used in a good-
will tour of Texas citiea. Note the apedal license tags (ranted by atates
through which it pasaed on ita trip from Dearborn, Michigan, to Dallas, p
'*"*■ Hw.niap (below) shows where the fawoaa 8,000,000th Ford V4( will
thT^frmnla?' at^iriuS?0111# T***w clU*^ MMit# tho people to visil
Further to publicize the Texaa
BEEF snd LAMB Continue.reasonable.
Lamb chops agaiii-are a little lower
aad legs higher. Other me*ts are high.
EOGS are fairly plentiful and an ex-
cellent valuo. Even BUTTER prices
•how sign* of weakening.
Bere are two menus made up sea-
sonable foods which are moderate in
price.
Cantaloupe
Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes
Green Lima Beans
Sliced Tomatoes
Breed and Butter
Peach Ice Cream Cake
/, Coffee .
Chuek Pet Roast with Vegetables
Corn-on-the-Cob
Tomato Salad
Bread and Butter
Fruit Cheese Crackers
Coffee
kThese menus tested and tasted in
AAP Kitchen.
Slayers of Three
Men Are Hunted
In Mountain Area
YREKA. Calif,, Sept. S. (.IP)—
Weary manhunters plodded over re-
mote mountain trail* today in re-
lentless search for .lohn H. and Coke
T. Hrite named by a coroner's jury
as the slayers of three,then, by ahaott*
.„ing in the hsek. n
Rut aliKough the Hunt continued,
leader#- admitted . that it would not
be difficult for the brothers to re-
main hidden. In the wilderness until
snow drives them out.
.In a tense atmosphere a' coroner's
just last-night—heard the story of-
event? leading Up to the Sunday
rooming gun fight at Horse Creek in
which two peae officers and a vaca-
tioner were killed; heard an eye-
witness account of the fight", and
then returned a verdict that Deputy
Sheriff Martin Lange. Constable Jo-
sph Clark and Fred Seaborn, former
naval officer, were fataly shot in the
back "By John and Coke Brlte, with
intent to commit murder." ^ :
• 0. C. Baker, who testified he and
Seaborn had an encounter with the
Brltes Saturday told of the fight
whielWlaw^uddenly^whf^^
Centennial Exposition in Dallas and
aid in celebrations in various parts
of the state, tho Ford exhibit man-
agement at Dallas is sending the
jgOOO/lOOth Ford V-8 on a goodwill
tour of twelve Texas cities. The car
left Dallas Wednesday night for
Houston.
i Other cities to be visited by the
8,000,000th V-8 during the next few
weeks are Boerno, Henderson, San
Angelo, Longview, .Tyler, Ennis,
Wharton, Yorktown, Beaumont,
Graham and Harlingcn.
Jack Simmons, driver of the
8,000,000th V-8 which was driven
to Dallas from Dearborn, Mich.,
will carry a generous supply of
literature advertising tHe4 Dallas
show and the Ford building. He
also -wil\ extend greetings and an
TH
invitation to the mayors of the sev-
eral citiea to .visit the
position.
cities to-Visit the Central Ex-
turned with officers and a warrant
Baker said he led the officers to
where tbft-Brite brothers were sleep-
ing: Identified them and then wateh-
pd the officers and Seaborn struggle
with the man until the shooting be-
gan. Then he ran to the home of K.
J. Decker for help. >
Woman Held
In Baby's Death
HASKELL, Texas, Sept. Sv tAP)-~
The discovery if the decomposed, body
of a one-day old infant on the out-
sklrtH of O'Brien brought niutler ('hilr-
ges today against a 30-year old wo-
man.
Dr. D. E. Eiland of Knox City
made an autopsy and reported to
County Attorney B. C. Chapman and
deputy sheriffs the baby had been
killed by blows on the head.
a heavy stone was lying on . thu
ijruhed . shwJl- .U^^u.t>ynt wllicn
two youths discovered the body in a
field.
The woman charged was held In a ..
hospital at Knox City under guard.
Officers tea Id she was ^married and '
separated from her husband.
TRUCK HITS WAGAX
j CANTON. Tex., Sept. 3. <AP)—A
large truck rammed tlie cotton wag-
on of Bill Ray, farmer, between hero
and Myrtle Springs today and criti-
cally .injured the driver. The impact
killed both mules.
'Physician8 In a Terrell hospital
said Ray suffered a broken back and
..whs not expexted to live.
#y lives three miles west of here.
HftNyas hauling a bale of cotton to
the Myrtle Springs gin. —
Offlccr>k held -th«> truck driver
pending thiKoutcome of the fannor's
jfehmirles^^
REG'LAR" FELLERS
Young Schmaltz b A Comer
By j Genet Byrnes^ ]
&•>
EH!!
FOUR HLKBPINO
Fourth street.
■ < ,,,1. ' ■ ■—
LIGHT HOUSE KEEPING BOOMS.
mim
': 4
, Dtodern
Main street.
■ J!' PURNlSHBD
. i ' MSNT.; Lighta «las
^and'
ROOM. *
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W t*r furnished.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1936, newspaper, September 3, 1936; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307897/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.