The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 195, Ed. 1 Monday, March 9, 1931 Page: 1 of 4
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'NEW YORK, March S. . (AP>—
The third /^victim at n trlloej- '•« of
raurdar. sniélde and near raudn'éss,
Piert* M. Franklin, brother of strahg- I
led VlVian Oordon, tossed fitfully ln
a ' hospital todjty- under-beavy gunlrd.
- -Yesterday—t^gpwtonth day slhee
his racketeer Rister's bo<i¿ wfs found
in a paiV thicket nnd the sijth itlnóé
the lifeless form of .bin 16 year old
niece war found in á gas lllléd
k¡tcben-rFranklin suffer^ a menial
collapse and forcibly w«|s taken to
the psychopathic ward of Bellevuo,
Scouts Collect 750
Garments Saturday
There were approximately 750 gar-
ment collected by Boy Scouts Sat
urdny in a campaign in behalf of
the unemployed
It. in now believed thai the supply
of clothing to ho given ,to the fatnlliey
of the unemployed will be sufficient
to tide them through the remainder
óf the winter. ■-. 'íl;Vif;
Pll
If
WÁ
ipped to a stretcher.
■Early in the morning he dashed
half-clad into the hall -from his room
In a hotel—shouting and crying. Five
bouae detectives an ft « nurse labored
*i hlfn for three hours; before they
, Could subdue him. When police ar-
rived, they found him lying on! the
bathroom floor, ' gibbering.
HU room was littered with news-
paper clippings revealing the sordid
underworld life that led Vivian Gor-
don: to her death and shamed her
daughter, Benita Blsehoir, Into an
untimely grave. Photographs of his
el*tert. '«• striking auburn haired wo-
mkn. In a Variety of poses and of his
niece in Iter first dancing, costume
lined the walla. • $$¡Bt
Hospital officials said he was not
in a serious condition but would re-
quire constant care and observation
to restore his mental- state to nor-
mal He welftyi well over "200 pounds
uwl is of a Matty, healthy type.
:AHaying Montreal was his home,
Franklin came here several days af-
ter the crime and Claimed his sis-
tefe body, certifying his kinship In
HERE TUESDAY
CHICAGO, March 9. ,(AD—Mrs.
Margaret Featherstone,, a widow,
«•arte forward today to Identify her-
aelf as the "Margaret,"1 named In the
death note left by Leo P. Shire. Mar-
shall, Mich., traveling salesman who
killed himself last Tties'day in Wash-
ington.
Part of Shire's last metwage. ad-
dressed to Rita Shifts, his 17 year
Old daughter, said:
"Bitn. .Margaret is your, mother."
At her hotel with Bita, here from
«inert, -a* striking auburh haired wo- Sherman. Texas, for the funeral of
her father. Mrs. Fenthepstone said
she luyl been engaged tomarry Rhlre
and the ceremony was* planned to
take place as soon >ns he recovered
from an attack of Influehxa.
/'He was devoted to Bita nnd
had promised him thát 'If anything
ever happened to him I would care
for her as if she were my own daugh-
ter." she sfild. "And T Intend to do
so. After the funeral. Bita will ««
back to acliool at Sherman, and dur-
ing the vacations nnd after she fin-
ishes school, she will make her home
*Irt>
11
i
KPf
affidavits. He and an unidentifieil
woman, the only . mourners, buried
her Friday In Westchester county.
He t«ld his hotel bill Saturday night
Meanwhile, the hunt for Miss ("¡or-
don's slayeif; virtually was at
«tsiidallll/ With professiaonl detec-
tives anil • J 8(060 . of «New Yáík'ñ "An-
.'est." cooperating, not a singleclue has
been turhed up which points toward
> a solution of . the city's, most en-
grossing mystery since the imitater ¿J
Arnold Itolhstein in Í9JS. .
.ClNWNNÁTí. Ma^h . ,, Éfe
Mies Arnold A. Franklin, sister of
Vivian • Cordon, strangled Mew York
actress. Is a present victim of misfoi-
tbne Ilk? several other mémbers of
tl)e family. Beeentiy She lost her
employment an , tí' clerk and is living
at. a community houseiher^. Vt
Pierre Franklin of New york',
has suffered a mental collapse there
Is a brother, of Miss pttfftkUn and
the actress, aha flalrt. Another sister,
B. T*jt.. March 9; (AP)~
r'had a- birthday today.. ,nnd the
to\vn that han growu up .on the shot
w)iere five years ago A. P. llor«er op-
ened the townsite that |i6re Ills hilfne.
during an oil' bqotn.. planned to céle-
t>rato as befitted- The • Amrrican tie-
glim sponsored a parade, in tfce morir-
wiin Njr.'iw wlfleh- ¡i -deten vjsitiitjt -bnhds-
from communities of tlj'é P^nhandl"
and 'Mí "- Oklíhomái KAnsaé and ífew
Mrs. LiUfnn- TÚürstbn, lives in Dc
trolt.
"Vivian we.s Wg hearted and
treated me wonderfully," Miss Frank-
lin said. "She was an artist and mu-
sician hut her good looks' and taleni
proved a enrse."
K
Prof. S. E. Gideon
Lectures at Stark
Homé Sat. Night
m ..... . ft 'Jó-1 the afternt
with n radio hrondeast" over station
WDAO. Amai'illo. n l well as a fire*
works display and . dancing ,at night.
Suicide Verdict b
Returned in Death
Of Ray Koeninger
iiV--:
Saturday night at the hotne of Mr.
and Mrs. ,H, J. T>. Stark, Professor
8. E. Clldeon, of the art department
of the University of Texas, gave a
lecture ou "Barly American Arebi-
teMtt! in Terns."
Slides were shown of homes in
Austin.- Marshall. Jefferson, ' San
Augustine and many other old townr
In the stnte to Illustrate the differ-
ent types of architecture. Interest-
ing features of style, lines, purpose
and design were Pointed out In both
exterior and interior of théne houses.
Pelta Kappa nnmma society mem-
bers weré hostesses. Following the
hostesV.es. ' Following the wonderful
IiüBBCCK, Tot.. March p. (AP)
—A coroner returned a verdict of
suicide after Frederick Bayniond Ko-
eninger, 22. senior student at Texas
Technological college, was found dead
yesterday In his room it a dórml-,
tory. He left notes to his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ko
enlnger. of Plai^vlew, a brother, ah
older sister, a room mate nnd a wo-
man student at tie college.
The widely herhldrd murder trial'
play entitled "Who Killed Wright.
will be presented at the1 First Hnp-
tlsti ehureh Tuesday night, beginning
at S o'clock, by a group of 23 peo.
pie from the local chumhev under
the direction of the siiperlutendent of
education .of the Anti-Saloon league.
A model court room will, lie set
up In the church. The trial is de-
signed to bring out the prohibition
enforcement ^ situation, as it pro-
gresses with the prosecution., of Wil-
liam Sexton, u local young man who
playsítlié part Of the defendant, who
is alleged to have killed bis best
friend during a dihinken spree over
a sixth of a" Pint ot alcohol.
Congressman Martin Dies of Or-
ange will act as the judge. Ben K.
Bering will represent the bootlegger.
He throws himself at the mercy of
the court because of his large family
of ehildren-
Charles Cottle Is the sheriff with
J. E. Pattlllo serving as his deputy.
Miss Alia1 Belle Turner assumes the
responsibility of the court, reporter.
M,rs- Manlo Bravo will take the part
of the star witness. A. E. Joseph-
son will he, the' coroner! Mrs. W. 1,
Case takes the part of the defend
ant's mother, While Miss Janye High'
tower takes the pat;t of the widow oí
the deceased, and Is in court with he*
two , children, orphaned by the trag-
edy.
The jory will be composed of 15.
E./ McFarlnnd. J. H. Dqvld. Douglas
Stakes,. Ovie Harmon, E. L. Bruce.
A. J. Schnitzel. Dick Wood, L, J.
Lewis, W. B. Harding, E. B. Stover,
William Beld and W. I* Joiner.
Hayward Johnson, superintendent
of education of the Texas Anti-Sa-
loott league, wlir defend William Sex
ton, the defendnrtt. and <Bev. Edgar
3 ri4B ^' -lftMl inatOr,. fcifeSj
piWoutiny attorney. í
Admission will be free. +,
Funeral for J. H.
Smith Held Today
j. XI. ^rolfhi ¡ «9. died.Suddenly at
his home' ini Cove addition at
Sunday afternoon. Hie fell from his
cfialr to the floor facé downward and
was désd liefóce medicar aid could be
summoned. ... .
Funeral serviced were held from
the residence at i:J0 this afternoon
with, interment in the , Jett cemetery
under, the direction of ortmeyer •> &
Hon. *
The deceased was engaged In farm-
• lng. He bad lived In Orange tor
9bout ,10 years. "Tho ortly surviving
rel^tife is his widow.
1 Justice of the Peace L. J. Miller
Jwho viewed the remains, rendered a
Verdict to the effect that death re:
milted from natural causes.
Mrs. PeriV Die*
Suddenly Sunday
Mrs. Bosa L*e Perry, aged 67,
Wife of Marcus Perry, died suddenly
at her home In North Orange at
8:JÓ o'clock last night. Mrs. Perry
had been ln good health and no warn-
ing, of her condition was manifested.
Justice of the Peace U J. Miller
lielti an inquest at 1 o'cloq|i.~-this
FIRST. MARINES TO WIN AIR CROSS
HKH liü
Death Rate Lowest
In History in Feb.
The number of births in Omag*¿
iliirina thjp month of . Ffhvuary wits
four limes grnsite.r than the nitmher
nf ileal Iks, aee.ordlilK to a roport filed
toda> -bv Dr. F, W. Lawsuit; i-Jiy
health vft'ico|-.
The roffort showed a total of 21
births and five deaths.
This Is said to ithe lowest
death rate In the history of Oranif.',
Major ftoaa EL Rowell and Marine Gunner Michael Wobarczyk are
believed to be the firtt marine corpa flyers to receive diatingulahed
flying croaaea. Major Roweii'a award was for leading Ave planea
100 miles through a tropical storm to save a marine garrison at
Ocotal. Nicaragua, and Wobarczyk's for attacking outlaws alone
from the air at Ocotal. Above, Capt. F. R. McCrary, of the naval
'Itir station at San Diego, is reading the citation to Rowell, left,
and Wobarcsyk.
-i"-*— iUU. ' - , 'vV;:|-" i.nVi, I I'-j" ' 11 .-II
, 8, Bound on Railroad Track,
es off Few Minutes Before
Arrives; Companions Explain
KVANSTON. Ill,, March 9. —
Eight year old William Hrlanson
was 'in a state of nervous shock
today as a result of the harrowing
experience of being bound and left
in the path of a speeding Xortb-
western "train yesterday.
The boy wriggled off tho track
a few minutes before the train
passed, and Wa# rescued from the
embankment by a railway employe
who heard his screams. After.
telling his story, the yongster col-
lapsed. '
He gave the names of four boys
who tied him to the track as it
"senre.", Tho boy* explained to;
Juvrh'Qe I authorities today - they.'
thought the next train ..Was a.local
and would xtop at the station a
few feet away. Instead, it, was a
through train.
•LtTTf-JJ BOCK, March 0, (AP)—
The Arkansas senate today started a
boom for Senator Joseph. T. Robinson
foi' president by adapting n Conetir-
rent • resolution advocating his nomi-
nation In 19SÍ.
Farmers Are Busy
In High Lánd Area
■ k
lecture which >wah given with illu« ¡
K
Beports from the rural districts
of this couhtv today said that theie
wire scores 6f formen -anil truel*
trations of íamoni pictures belonging . growers at work lit their , fluids j in
to the Stark home, ^he hostesses of-I the high land areas wherW the pre|j
fered light rk>fr««hii^enta to about ' aration of grouted and the plantiiu:
«fighty nuesu. : , i, -r of all klmlp of , ti«tck fov the early;,
Proceeds "from 'the lectnre will be maiket is being pushed.
applied to the scholarship fund at
'|jv •••
DAIXA8, Tex., March 9. - (AP)~
Marilla May Allerton. 28, shot her
1 |f self to death la a hotel room here
yesteilflay after laying ont funeral
clothing and writiu#' * «ote «ivln
detailed Instructions aa to whom f
iiottfy and directing that her body be
cremated. •' Más I m\k 'Égfsfar
She wrote: "páuae of d*atl ^-s«lf
lnflleteáüüM
;:-Vv'';alI faculties,
in the Hear future- the
Dawn Marketing company will es-
tablish a packing afltt shipping shed
at Terry to take- care of the truck
pioducta of the Klahl' 10«o acre farm
near that place, aud around, May l
is expected to have established In
Orange n packing and «hipping shei
to take eare of approximately. 250
acres of bean and cucumbers.
In
Vacuimn Bayou Test
■ .'ii
Wori of setting t 00 feet of 13
;'m íliiái "cwffiP-WM started today br
;h« Vacuum OB company, in Xe. 5
•iMEailli
¡8'Wty'" wM
mm*
morning and rendered a verdSlet to
the elTecti. tl^at dei^th resulted from
natural causes. v^'.'
The remains were taken to Crow-
ley. Iji.. for Interment today.
Seven Negroes Are
Woundefl In N. O.
i NEW OBtiEANS. March 9. <AP>
^-Seven negro lnogshoremen at the
riverfront here today were slightly
Wounded from-buckshot flred at them,
police said, by striking longshoremen
sympathisers. r, . ■
The . group of workers were stand-
ing at the head of Patterson street
in Algiers waiting for a tug to trans-
port them to the docks for unloading"
a ship when six men In an automo-
bile stopped them.
One of M men In the enr stepped
out and flreil twice at the waiting
Workmen with a shotgun and the car
sped away with Uta gunman.
Four Children Die
In Fire In
CARIBOU, Me., Mnrch 9. <AP)
—Four children were hliroed-to- death
when the farm home «of Robert Beat.
lea. la Woodland. WW destroyed by Í
fire. A. fifth child, suffering from The
severe ftrtíá ' 'nfid' 'exposure; was ened -to
brought to -* hospital here.
The fire started from aw uti
•source. -White 1 Mr.
Tli.e' resolution, adopted, by unnni.
moos Voto; V. reeltÁl: that the Arkab -
ana's, nomination and . election would
"retrieve the nation" from "the
"greaUsi peace-lime crisis in its
history in which.. factories are closed,
millions of wage earner* out of em-
ployment. budines* at a standstill
and hungisr lh all Its hideoim reality
is fastening -Its hold in hundreds of
thousands of heretofore
homes.)' 'V.'.
prosperous
NEW OBtEANS, March ft. (AP)
-A clatter of bullets, nipped an at-
tempted robbery of o residential
phm-nitcy ln the biul shortly before
midnight and brought down two
y«ung would-bp bandits, i..
The t^o, nittakeil. nnd armed, Werv
killed instantly ,on the sidewalk lh
front of "the store In' n hall of fife
froth the revolvers of Iba «tore's
proprietor, his «on and , a patrolman
who happened to be in the pharfti&ay
at the time.
AGAINST CRAIN
•NEW ' TOTtK, March 9. CAP)—
By appointment of Oovernor Roose-
velt, former Judge Samuel Seabury.
head .of the magistrates courts In-
quiry was authorised today to inves-
tigatf charges of misfeasance 4n of-
flee preferred ngainst Thomas C. T.
Craln. district attorney of New York
county.
On the basis of allegations made
by tho City club, the governor named
Mr, Seabiirv u special commissioner.
The y City club, tvpresented by
Blehnrd R. Childs, president, nnd Jo-
seph M, Price, chairman of the board,
alleged In a petition to th<\ governor
that. Mr. (.'rain had been "Incompe-
tent, Ineffective nnd futile" since he
toot ofTlce on Jan. 1, 1030,. and de-
manded his ..removal. The petition
cited 12 instances in which it was
charged he had failed efficiently to
prosecute graft end corruption.
¡Mr. Crain made this comment:
"The ehituges are unfounded, nnd
they, will be refuted and nnswered at
Iho proper tlmn and in the proper
way."
;Mr.' Seabury has uncovered evi-
dence Indicating that a league of
vire squad police, lawyers, bondsmen
and conrt attaches conspired ♦«"'K^ñwírínern ¿tefhodb*-
fmme scores of women and petf.v „v ■■
criminals and shake them down iu re
turn foe their freedom. Three magis-
trates hoye resigned as the result o'
revelations and morn than *o police-
men have been suspended pending
departmental trial.
Mr. Seabury I ii former judge o
fije court of appeals and the unsuc-
cessful democratic candidate for gov-
ernor in 1910, He is an antl-Tam-
many democrat.
Orange National Is
en Depository
Contraet
Geo. Colburn Wffl
Will discuss Taxes
Ajt Rotary Meeting
Geohtc «. Colburn will discuss Im-
portant phases of the tax problems
of the city and county át a regular
weekly meetiog and luncheon of tW
Botary club at noon Tüesday, It wit*
announced today by President Oteo.
Baborn Of the club. It Is expccted
Ihfli " othets will tí«k¿ pni't lit ¡he
discussions,
Dancer Falls Nine,
Stories to Deatíi
NEW -YORK, March " 9. (AP)—
Miss Beínice B. Oloweckl. it year
old ballet danccr, fell to her death
early today from the ninth floor of
the Hotel Paramount. Police 'listed
It as accidental.
Aroused by her screnms and the
sound of the impact, guests notified
hotel attaches nnd they found i her
body on the loof of, a three-story ex-
tension. vShe raised the <window to
admit fre|h air. It was lieiieved, nnd
lost' her ¡.balance.
ST. PETEBSBtmO. Pin.. March I
(AP)—Tho Antl-Haloon league, In an
mini'convention here, today girded
sell' for nnotho!- battle on behalf
prohibition in' the presidential
paign of 193J after hearing F,
Mcltride. its general superintended
predler the dt*y law would lie a lead
lng. issue then.
Denouncing the recently advance
plan of John J: Uaskob,'"national)
chairman of the democratic party,"
for state control of liquor,- McQr!<?~ "
charged last night that the proo
was backed by "the multl-milllonjiir
of tho ea*t."
"They come forward now and
the southern states what they «hi
do nnd offer states' rights!" he sal
"To repeal prohibition' Is merely
entourage those fallows who are
mies of the things we .love. This
no time for ns> to hnul down th
Stars and Stripes to blank anarch
and lawlessness." 1Ü
^'President Hoover." Dr. Mcf
stated. "sn,ld moje In the ten min-
utes following his oath of office nnd
has stiiod by It more closely ths
any óf the presidents whb .
him. It is now up to the law nbldtl
people of the United States to
behind President Hoover nnd
constitution to block any
ifor making the prohibition qm
one of state option."" >
An address on "Oosslp Ii
nted" was given by Mrs. Henry
Peabody, chaleman of the wo
tlónoi committee for prohibition
forcément. 1;'.' •
She charged that "Oosslp Ii '
nted." was "a national • orgnni
of liquor interests which controlled
great portion of the presa" SI
charged tills "organleaiioti" wl
;"chnracter a«ssslnatIon" in the
of tlisbop James M.,
N'o 0M| believed Bishop Cant|
guilty of any crime," she said.
work is deliberate nnd .it has
directed against the president of
United States. Their Idea ' to
sirfcnr Hoover. >
. ''If we lift the prohibition again
alcohol Wc might ns well lift
against opium and then tell
that they don't have to e
ten commandments. When
that I am going to ftun*)a."
FINDBAI
nOPKINSVlLfjK,
Dies to Atone For
Imaginary Sin
ate^EBEfc, Bl., Msrch 9. <AP)—
Dlscjovery of the frosen body of Mise
Anna Boberts, 20,, in the gulden at
the rent of her home, revealed todá.v
tho stjory of how the girl had gone
Out Into lust Saturday night's blir,-
Wtrd to lay down U die, after site
had removed all't her clothing. !
A' coronér'B Jury found that she
had killed herself In order to olone
for Home Imaginary sin.
era Arguing
er Case
VAI>ABAI80, ind.. March " .9. -
Evidence gave way to oratory, today
as rival, counsel began to sum up
testimony which the state of Indiana
relies upon to send Virgil Klrkliind
to the Michigan City prison olectric
chglr for tlur death of Arlene Draves
Ida ll^etfr old sweetheart.
• i n«iin in n i'iy n—^sis^y-j'^'i;' ■
y barbk|| shop ||y¡
land haiher shop was bp-
by Wiley JMre Aid F. Jtf
... , . -1 .. ..
rbers' un-
at the
was «B-
'"fÍ 0'
Hurricane Kills 11
On bland
POBT LOUIS, Mauritius, March
9. (AP)—Eleven persons were "kill-
ed. m/iny injured and 10,000 left
homeless in the -hurricane which
swept (his Island Imit week.
Property damage .^In ¿orne districts
was very heavy nnd there will be
serious losses I In the sugar crop.
ii'í '
Finds Daughter In
Hole in le e
HEIiEXA, Mont. March 9, (AP)
—Atttai ted to a hoie In the lee on
Jvflke Helena by the barking of a dog,
Harvey B. Mareum, rancher, yeater-
dny found the body of his three year
old son, Jimmy, floating In the wa-
ter. - 11: 1 "
Tile Orange county •' commiasioqeri
court. in aes ion. today awarded the ;
contracl ton i lio count) depository !;
to the Orange National bank on the Jim McClUre. C . | boeUalor,
only bid submitted. This wn« tbe found «bol ot death in his
second time that the commissioners j Mq stuaio an(1 ap,rtment
hail received bids, ' ! .
Other matters only of a routine today shortly after a young
nature wore handled nt this meet- run screaming from the. hull
Inf,"
There has been a very small sunt
of money realised in Orltnge county
from tax payers ns-a result of the
Nwl* enacted tag .bill, making - U
possible to pay hialf óf the tax obll
gallons from now until October 15.
according to Charles Cottle, county
tax collector. , ■■
Up to today there had been just-
nine persons paying taxes under the
■ Up. rWt¡;.ii'"
■ ■ Zi tí? . f&Sgj ¡.
Olds, on a contract to furnish cer-
tain road building machinery for
which Advertisements Imve been made,
will lie' opened on March 10.
Kidnaping Story Of
Boy, 10, JsChecked
,TÍ>8 ANOEDES. Mnrch 9. (AP)—
Police todny were checking Hh-
Story of Luis Aclnn, 10, Hint ho had
being kidnaped from his home in Spa-
dra, Cnlir., and ta'sen to a house in
El Pasó, Tex., where nearly . a doxen
boys nnd girls were held.
The children told him before his
escape, I.uls said, " that every few
dn.vs some of them were spirited
nc'itoss the border into Mexico. Po-
lice placed little credence < ih his
story, but said he was pretty young
lo have "tpnde up" one such as he
told them. The boy was taken In
custody as he left n freight train
here last nlitbt.
The boy. unable to supply á defi-
nite location of the house, snld it
wits in thtfc-MiixIcnu settlement on
flie . outskirts of the city. He said
all the children were well fed and
Wfre not mistreated. One day, he
said, n window was left open nnd
he and a boy whose name he gave m
Clarence. Williams, 15, of Fort Worth
Texas, crawled out and escaped.
Conditions Better
CoL Wood States
WASHINGTON. March 9. (AP)—
Colonel Arthur Woods, head of the
president's emergency committee for
.employment today , ;wlÉt;;c,,n<1itlon'
were improving over n considerable J
portion of the country.1
New England territory, the south |
west, and the southeast were specifi-
cally cited. little change being noted
In. the Pacific coast sone and in
Mrs. Davis Dyoitg. 24,
County Patrolmnn Edwin Dycus
died recently under mysterious
cumstanct's, was held foi" questli
In McClure's death. Police wer
working ou the theory McClure 1
■lain.. ".f||.
V. Mrs. Dycus told police she went to
McClure's apartment nt about 8
m. She Said be asked her to "
a glass of grape juice but she
fused because she thought it was
drugged. ;:^V' ó ti
She said they fought and tlrnt Mc-
Clure shot her twice in the left side
of the head and that he beat her
over the head with the butt of lh* 4
pistol. She was hysterical while be- .. f
lug questioned and officers bad
physician give her a sedative nnd
postponed their examination.
Her head covered with woUnds. .^
Mrs. Dycus ran from the studio cry-
ing hysterically shortly before alno
o'clock.
May Post
f For.DM1 ^
He MeALk&TBB; Oklái, March
Aroused by the death in a fililí1"*
station robbery laftt week of
Basoto, prominent independent ou
dealer, and subsequent robberies
burglaries, cltisens here today1
templated posting a stunding rev
of *1000 cash- for every robber kill'
In the- get.
STRA
•THS CAT
Stolen ~
Hamilton,
:■■■'
lÉÍ¿Í " Trufar ■
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 195, Ed. 1 Monday, March 9, 1931, newspaper, March 9, 1931; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183176/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.