The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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Tte Only Newspaper Published In
Oru|« County, Heart ot Southeast
Tmm Lumbef, Rice, Ot). Farm and
Industrial Empire.
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5 SawM™
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Partly cloudy* colder
Wednesday, moderate northerly
VOLUME XX
Ami
ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1933
NUMBER 62
-iSfs
I
• •
WM
elinquent Ta Bill Pas &es
0 F LEGISLATION
WASHINGTON, March 14. (AP)
—Speaker Baluoy told newspaper
men . today the beer hill would be
{tagged by the house before adjourn-
ment tonight.
Senate loaders likewise planned to
expedite thd legislation requested
yesterday by President Roosevelt,
the capltol expectation appearing to
be, that the bill would be ready for
his signature at least before the
week la out.
"We've got the votes," ltulney
said, explaining that lie meant the
democratic leadership , could must-er- a
two-thirds house majority if noces*
saryto pass the hill under u sus-
pension ot tho- rules.
House leaders sought an agree-
ment for three hours debate, with a
final vote hoped for around j 4
o'clock.
Asked whether the hill before, the
ways afld means committee met the
approval of President Roosevelt,
Itainey replied:
"It meets with white house ap-
ftryval."
loanwhile, Chairuian Ashurst ,ut
the senate judiciary committee said
he Wajk ready to listen to argument*
for the \^oustitutloiiality of 3.2 per
cent beer.
"I have no\doubt whatever 3.2 per
cent beer is permissible under the
constitution," AslWwt told reporters
. Senator Ashurst Naud just confei-
red with President fNmsevelt at the
white house, hut dee'Illy d to coui-
nicut on his conference,
While AshUrst was talkihg down-
vtt wb, the house ways andXja*:aus
committee approved the Culicn\uiil
for a 3,2 per cent brew.
That Was the alcoholic content o
the bill passed by the house} bat
lost' In the senate jam last session.
- No record vote was taken by the
committee today.
It was approved virtually " as
drafteij by the sub-committee head-
ed by Rep. MoCormuck, dcmociat,
Massachusetts, I last night. It it-a ves
to the states the metljyd of distnuu^
tion and whether the beer is tu lie
sold to. minors.
« It re-enacts the Webb-Kenyon act
providing for protection to dry
state*.
The only change of consequence
was that brewers shall pay an an-
nual license fee of $1000 to the
federal government for each brewery.
In tbe bouse bill, the tax is *5 a
barrel ol 31 gallons. *
All special taxes and administra-
tive provisions of the internal reve-
nue laws lu respect of beer, ale. por-
ter or similar fermented liquor are
mads applicable.
The measure applies to the terrh
torlcs of Hawaii and Alulska and to
Fjwri* IUpo. V • \
No ' provisionJs made for the sale
ol wines. • i.
Schooi\Problems
Are Discussed At
Rotarv\Luncheon
The conunittce also struck out a
provision to permit tho measure to
apply to any other liquids which
may be developed as a beverage con-
taining not more than 3.2 perp cent
alcohol by < weight. 1
Tile measure would take oft del at
A discussion of sclfbol matters hav
ing to dp with funds ot the state for
the coming year, occupied first place
on the program at the\weekly Ro-
tary luncheou today at- iroon.
13. 1$. Stover, superintendent of ilio
city schools, who has kept closely in
touch with acts of the legislature re
gardlng the stjiito school Rundb,
brought out a phase of tho sltuu-
tioa which he thought that ccrt\t n
oil compunles were endeiivorfrtg
have legislation passed to preven
them from paying oil royalties duo
the state school fund. The royalties
referred to were declared in a su-
preme court' decision to belong
the state school fund.
. Stover said that he had. received a
xeply from Rep, McDougald stating
-that he was watching * the Interest
of schools in all matters coming be-
fore . tho legislature and that ne
would endeavor to see that the
schools were not robbed of what
rightfully belonged to them. A re-
ply from State Senator Cousins was
to the effect that he hud made it a
point not to read any hill until It
reached the senate.
A communication from Henry Still-
well of Texarkanu, a former disi-
ti'Ict governor, warned Orange tto-
tarians that there was a likelihood
of a very grave situation regarding
school funds arisiug for the next
school year. Stover was requested
to Investigate the communication
from StlllWfll aud to report at the
ntxt meeting.
L>. U. Coers, executive secretary
of the Sabine Area Boy Scout coun-
cil of Port Arthur, present at the
luncheon, introduced his guost, A."
McNeil, of this city, as belu„ tho
man in tho district who had
hecu\awarded the beaver badge for
distinguished services. A. i'i. Joseph-
son, a farmer Rotary president and
President Htuymbnd T. Wright ex-
pressed the,appreciation ot the
fact that an Osange citizen had been
honored as had Me- McNeil.
A request of the>Mt. Pleasant Ro-
tary club was rnadeNn a letter to
I,'resident Wright that\C)range Ro-
tary delegates to the uniHiul dUliict
convention to be held at {SreeuvUie,
May 4 and 5, support Chaises L.
Duncan of that place as the\next
Rotary governor of the 18th district.
Freak Chicken'
Large Crowd Is
Expected To Attend
Legion Meet Tonite
That there will be a large number
of ex-service men attend a special
meeting of Lloyd Orubb post of tho
American Legion to he held tonight;
beginning at 7:30 o'clock, was pre-
dicted today. ■ This meeting was
called by Post Commander V- T,
Bolton at tho request of members
enthusiastic Jin their opposition tu
the theory of disarmament. These
over-draughts at the flugOii of fear 1 men are sponsoring ' the war picture
and sick from the grog of dissipated | which is to be shown at the Strand
REPORT PROVES
SATISFACTORY
NEW YORK, March 14. (AI'/-
Oall him ITtide Mamsou now.
A fortnight since, ho was a paid
and weary Sum, hinging about hi
economic delirium, staggering from
confident:
Today the laugh was buck on his
his eyes flashed with new
hove, tho financial snarls were no-
to • ing\ combed from his sparse "flflif
pyblsai'rsc and lie faced Ids destiny
with eourngc in his heart aud a song
in hlii NsuUl.
"The h\ir of this Samson, clipped
short by Noeliluhs of little faith, al-
ready liad\sprouted anew, and me
blood of trucli), slowed to . faint pulse
by hank iiBmiays, uouudod again
through his vikus, jiosltlve sign of
certain convalescence.
Member banks Of the federal re-
serve system located lu the twelve
cities where the (VdtV. il reserve had
district banks, returneiK gralfylug re-
ports for yesieday, thc\first day of
their opening following \he national
bank holiday. In New \orU these
hanks reported inyre nioiieA received
iu deposits than paid out-
The American dollar dlxplnV-d a
strength on foreign bourses \thut
surprised speculators, the priceV 'u
some instances rising above tl
which prevailwl before the bunk
iday.
"^MlitTf cities reiwirted a lively, busi-
ness upturn, it being noticed espe-
cially in depart ment stores und in
.an increase in advertising in newspa-
pers by , retailers.
Hundreds of banks in more tliau
250 cities of the land were author-
ized to open today, in line with tho
plan of President Roosevelt wnieh
called for the progressive opening of
"sound banks." Ranks permitted to
open toduy were those located iu
cities having recognized clearing
houses, an exception being the hanks
of the 12 federal reserve bank cities
where openings were authorized yes-
terday.
theater next Saturday and Sunday.
A four-legged chicken of Attack Mi-
norca breed was hatched'- on tho
premises of Mr. und Mrs. M. A.
Coleman In Bruner yesterday. It was
reported here today. Tho little chick
bids fair to live and thrive- Xue
four legs arc declared to be well de-
veloped, and fortunately for It, the
extra legs did not replace the' wings.
the end of 15 days after il
act ment.
A clause is included in the meas-
ure providing that if any part - of" it
Is held Invalid the remaihdor of 1 thy'
act shall not be affected.
Hate olj
en-
m
Re construction
Gives Earthquake
Area New Life
LiONO BEACH. Calif., March 14.
(Al')—-New born business life tttli1--
red ln thla quake-rwideu city today
with the echo of Friday's ilevuslutliiK
earth shocks still in tlie ears of tne
populace.
All banlta which could «'ompleto
temporary repairs meeting with too
approval of building inspectors plan-
ned to open at 10 a. to,, 88 hours, al-
ter the first quake and 11 days af-
ter Governor James Rolph Jr., de-
clared a state bunk hollduy.
A few opened ycstertlny aud allow-
ed withdrawals of $15 n person, hut
all restrictions were to be? removed,
" today iu mo effort to aid the partial-
ly paralyzed community.
Bread lines shortened as Monday s
bank openings eAahlol mairJ persons'
Who had funds tied up in the instl-
to obtain money to buy food.
„ bread lines contain many of
tbe welHttjla residents of the City,
who can flntt^iio means to do their
own cooking. R«s supply Is
off indefinitely and tlNw$ is no means
of cooking other than fijKngleclMclty
and over open fliv« In ya
There were two severe trel
one at ficlfi a. m„ and
"iner near noon. Marty of the more
•n
tents in their yards, fearful of an-
other devastating shock.
A mild_ tremor, the tbirty-tiiuth of
the series, was felt at 4:19 a. m.,
today.
The rehabiytation committee took
definite steps to restore business iu
the belief an Immediate resumption
will relieve much of the hysteria by
giving persons something to do.
A more stringent blockade won
placed itt effect by officials and all
sight-seers "were bnutied from the
area. Business truckst and convey-
ances were given permission to ou-
ter the city.
There was a decided exodus of
visitors from the city today as rall-
fouds agreed to acefept checks for
fare. Many who had planned to
remain here for he twiner were re-
turning to their, homes in the east
and middle west. . .V;'" ■ ■ v'":.
The' death list for the city, after
a careful chick and recheck by po-
lice awl, 'pm'\ coroner's office, stood
at 55. . A check by th«> Assoclsted
today revealed r * bodies in
but undertakers sakl seven
thsWe had died from , nntara.
csdlw*. Sixtj^ more died iu other
INCOME TAX
REPORTS DDE
WEDNESDAY
WASHINOTOfi?. Marclti H (A .*)
—:Tbe. treusry will beJin in sxkno\v.
at mldnif^t (omorrow 1 how niuch
money the new lueomel taxes Hie
"likely to' bring In this 'year. ,
At that, hour, first fccturiiM on
l 32 Income become available. A
return that Is mailed Ify.'tljen is on
time. i'. 1'
Nothing lias happened to change
the rates established by the last
eorijferDN* when it passed the "revenue
act of 1932." The act allows ex-
emptions of $1000 for single aud
$3500 for married men, plus $400
for each child.
On the first -4000 above (he ex-
emptions. the federal levy is 4 per
ccnt; on all above that It is X per
cent—-«nd the additional graduated
Surtax begins with I per cent at
♦ BO'OO.
The tax, the treasury has ruled,
can he" paid With a check oil a
closed bank—of which there aren't
supposed to be many by tmorrow
night—provided the payer has mode
an honest effort to find somo oilier
means of giving tho government Its
due- And if, after a reasonable time,
the treasury cannot cash the choc*,
the tax payor must replace it with
something more negotiable.
The' tax can be paid in a lump
sum or quarterly Instalments.
:• ^V* ' ",r s - 1 '■
March Car License
P Payments Are Low
"indications are that ^owners of pas-
senger athl motor trucks of this coun-
ty avd giving hut little heed to the
warning that the time In which l n
motor licenses will be ^ntluwed, whkb
will be April 1. A^, very small num-
ber of cars have TsStm registered at
the «Minty tux collector's office dur-
mt ■ tfte.. month oi
It js observed that fed 1932 ear ll
censes ai« appearing on the itt^eets
al this time.
mteg. , 14 i
B ANKS ARE RE-
OPENED TODAY
DALLAS, Tex.,' March 14. (Ai')--
In u ceo i>la nee with the adminlst no
tlou's progressive reofcmlng pro-
gram, -various national liaiiks in the
eleventh federal reserve district and
state banks ill certain Texas cities
were authorised to resume normal
functions today.
The secretary of the treasury
granted licenses to 37 member hanks
of the federal reserve system to
open tholr doors in desgnated cities
of the ejeveuth district having recog-
nized. clearing house associations.
James Shaw, state banking com-
missioner, took similar action by ls-
Ing a proclamation permitting
siWc banks in seven citios to end
tlie\hbllday which, lu cffoct, has ex-
tended from the close of business
MareliXl.
Stato\hanks in Sim Antonio, Aus-
tin, JtohVon, l'"oi't }Woi-th., Waco,
Beaumout \ml Oalveston were giveir
permission vo reslmo business, it be-
ing understood they would comply
with the special federal regulations
promulgated to meet the financial
emergency. 4
Shaw said banks in Amarltlo, Pal-
estine, Vernon, Wichita Falls, Cor-
pus Christi and Tyler Were not im-
mediately Included ill the list of
those authorized to reopen today.
Tho only reason for their not being
Included was that federal authorities
had not released them yet. .
Kleventh district member hanks of
the federal reserve system licensed
to reopen today wore;
Austin: American National hank,
Austin National bnuk.
Beaumout:: American National
bank. First National hunk, Security
State Bank and Tnitit company.
K1 l'aso: El Pttiso National bunk,
State j National bank.
^ Fort Worth: . First National tank,
Vontlncntul Jiatlonal bank, Fort
Worth National bunk, Stockkyurds
National batik.
Houston: First National li.ijik,
Harrlsburg National hank, iioustoii
National batik. National Bunk oi
Commerce, Second National bank,
South Texas Commercial National
bank. State National bank, Union
National hank.
San Antono: Alamo National bank,
Commercial National bank, Frost Na-
tional bank, OroSo .National hank,
National Bunk of Commerce, Nation •
al Bans of Fort Sam Houston, San
Antonio National bank.
Tcxurkuuu (Texas): Texarkanu
National bank.
Waco: t Citizens National batik.
First National bank, Natlnoal City
bank-
SEMIANNUAL
INSTALLMENTS
ARE PROVIDED
AUSTIN/ March 14- (AfP)—The
Texas house of representatives to-
day repassed by enough votes to
place It Into effect Immediately a
hill to provide for the payment of
delinquent, taxes iu ten semi-anuu.il
instalments starting July 16.
The hill would - reulit the pet in It ies
and Interest tluit had accrued on
delinquent taxes up to July 1, 1948,
and would permit their payment on
the instalment plan at six iter cent
interest. The vote Was 118 to 12.
The bill was passed last week but
received 517 votes, three short of
the number necessary to uiake' it op-
erative at once if approved by -i
two-thirds votn, in the sennto und
slgnad by t he governor.
The house concurred in * -senate
amendments to establish a gasoline
tax bureau In the office of the comp-
troller.
Debate started la the house on a
proposed constitutional amendment to
limit the number of members in the
Texas house of representatives from
the thickly populated areas.
A bill was' introduced in the
house to prohibit forcible takiug of
mortgage personal property by . the
mortgaged Without thn Consent in
writing ot the owuer at the time
possession was sought.
Bill were also Introduced to uu-
thorise the coiniulsslonor of agricul-
ture to HtaiMutxilze citrus frulu
offered for sale; /r t,o, allo^ir .persons
who raise farm products to sell them
from door to door in cities: to levy
heavy penalties oil persons who
charged in excess of ten per cent In-
terest and,...to declare as .void tyiy
contract In which the interest charge
was. In excess of teti per cent,
Funeral For
WoE. Doyle Is
Held Tuesday
William, Edward Doyle, aged 74,
died last night at !• o'clock at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Llllyo Wea-
ver at 1102 Park avenue, after nil
illness of a few days. ,
Funeral services worn held in the
.Ottmeyer funeral chapel at 3:3'
o'clock this afternoon, with Be v. IS,
T. Drake, pastor,.of the l.utcher Me-
morial Presbyterian church, ofCl-
clntlug. Interment was hi the .lett
cemetery under the direction of the
Ortmeyer funeral home;
•
I/ cnl banks will reopen for nor- i
tnal operation ol business tomorrow
morning. Applications of_.hoth tho(
First National hank and the Orange
National bunk for license to reopen
was approved this afternoon and au- v
thority to open their doors for rctf*
ulur buHinesa waa wired to both In-
stitutions.
The following telegram was re-
ceived by botli local bauks this af-
ternoon from the federal reserve
bank of Dullas;
We have been authorlied by Sec-
Mr- Doyle served for many years J retary of the Treasury to issue It-;
us river man in the employ of the jcettse to your bank fur rccifeiliug
Oi-aiigi' saw mill operators und In an i Wednesday, Mitrch fifteenth, n1'ne-
eaily day .embarked in the truck
growing and poultry business. He
was among those tifBuceriiig iu tne
truck business in Orange county.
Besides his sister, he is survived
by one niece, Mrs. B. .1. Lucas, of
Oriingo,
Tho following served as active
pallbearers: Archie Levrngston, Luw-
renco Lovlngstoil, ,/ Archie Weaver.
Chester Weaver, Holtls Newton and
Hugh Hunt. vi
J. E. FERGUSON
SPEAKS BEFORE
BANKS IN 250
1
Loving Cups For
Interscholastic
Meet Assembled
Preparatory to the 1933 meet of
the Orange t'ounly Interscholastic
league to'lie hold Mureh £4 and 2i>,
the fivo silver loving cups awarded
each year have been assembled at
the office fef the county school su-
perintendent and put in condition to
be exhibited. Becently It became
necessary to replace the original
cup for tho athletic award, as It
was stolen from the Vider rural
high school.
Kinard Leaves
For Newton Today
After having spent tbe past lew
days at his home here, Hollls M.
Kinard. district attoraoy, went to
Newtou today to continue his duties
in Whalf of the state, lis will pro*-
ecnte In two capital c**e# set for
f«;lal during this w«uk lit the Newton
district' ooart,
WASHINGTON, March 14. (AP)
—Permanent legislation to reorgani/c
the banking structure and vigorous
prosecution of law violators "turned
tip by the seitate stock market inves-
tigation were tipiieriiiost III adtniiils-
tration minds today as banks In 250
cities prepared to reopen.
Happy at the publlu reception of
his plan for tho progressive resump-
tion of normal bunking derations,
President. Koosevolt saw Introduced
in the senate n bill to do some of
the things he suggests.
lie let it be known, too. that he
had instructed the justice department
to follow evidence taken by the sen-
ate committee when It resumes Its
investigation and to proseeuate law
violators.
And todajl, with hnnloi in cities
having reeog^ilxed clearing house,*
authorized to resume business, Mr.
Boosevelt was said In be working on
a message to congress on tl banking
program designed to prevent situa-
tions similar to that which has kept,
him so busy In the 10 days since' his
Inauguration,
Thus, the president wum preparing
Hi two directions' to carry out his
inaugural address stutemont Unit
"there must be a strict supervision
of all banking and credits and in-
vestments: there must be an end to
simulation with other people's mon-
ey." He believed he already had
made good on the pledge In tin;
same speech ''for an adequate but.
Bound currency," for |f. was new cur-
rency that enabled maify of the li-
censed bunks to reopen. '
Exactly what Ills banking message
would recommend remained to be
seen, Ho has, howevei\ taken con-
siderable advice on monetary and
banking matters from Honiitor (Jlass,
democrat, Virginia, so interest cen-
tered ot the bill Olass Introduced,
It would, so its sponsor contends,
block speculation with deposits and
bolster national bauks by requiring
closer Supervision. Tills t-fclll- >as
d«>ferred yesterday to a aenatc
banking i ub-commitice, ' headed by
Olass, which approved It last con*
tin** „ y;:';'. ; v
HB1NG BACK. THAT SAP
FOft'l WORTH. March 14. (AP)
-—Former Oovernor James K Fcigu*
son told southwest cattlemen here
Tuesday t but .he favors the sales ta*
us a means of reducing.the nd valor-
em tax for farmers and ranchers.
He was the chief speaker tit Lie
convention oi the Texas and South'
west Cuttle Batsers asuoelatlou.
"Tile ad valorem tax Is too high,'
the former governor asserted, \
Knd of the banking holiday eausp.'J
official# of the association to shorten,
the convention by a- duy aud a half.
Orlglnully scheduled to extend
through Thursday, the (;onvtmt'li)iT"'is
to end at noon Wednesday t@"t'
bankers attending tho stfsslou ctrar^W
turn to their business.
City Commission
Meets Monday
Matters principally of a routine
nature received attention at a reg-
ular monthly meeting of the city
commission held last night. wit.i
Mayor W. L. Blniieflnrd presiding.
All members of the commission, ulso
the heads of all departments, save
one, were ' present ^lor this brief
meeting Which was occupied' priilci-
pally with discussion of general—of-
laird of tho city,
teen hundred thirty-throe, Hcoiwo
be lug mailed you toduy."
While the Hows uutliorlsiltig the «e-
opolling of the banks did not como
as u surpriae, tlie announwnienf. w«
received with optimism and tho new*
quickly spread throughout the city.
As the time approached tor re-
opening of the local bartks tomorrow
there haw appoared In circulaUoft
uuito a bit of ihbiitjy, sdme of which
has been currency lu ancient issue*
A steady flow of gold has been
coming from various hiding place#
throughout tliu Orange I or ri lory,
even this weok. At one of thn lo-
cal hanks, there was more than $1000
In i^liid^.colns brought In to be de-
posited.
Court ho'usu nttachos were given a
genuine surprise this mornlug from a
nogro who. hud owed u fine together
with Costa, amounting to >#o for the
past .flo days. '|'hu negro Walked inta
the; court house and drew out a roil
Of bills from which he peeled, a dol-
lot- hlU at u" lliuu, th«j amount dun.
m
■■B iiPVMPRIfmlm
WASHINOTON, March 14. <AP>
srrSS©Ht9, „.tltkOloerat* In caucus voted
today to Huppdft-—J.'.^csident, Roose-
velt's economy program but left tho
way ojicn to amend it.
1
ST. JOtfKPH Mo. — Dr. William
,\1. Cainpliefl will give—-not receive
-on lil>i sixtieth birthday Friday.
The attempt to bind tin. 58 dem- ,
omits to lho bill as drawn failed '
when many mcmtajcs asserted (hey
wished to be free to vote foKchanges,
No record vote waa bad In tho
caucus, the first held by the dem-
ocrats since tlicy adopted the drastic
rule uuder which u majority Of the
caucus binds the entire democratic
membership to support an executive v j
proposition.
COTtO* BKPOBT
WASHINGTON, March H. (AP>
—Cotton consumed during February :i
was reported by the census bureau
lod-y to have totaled 4-it,<>U:i bales
of Hut and <lt),47() of Hitters, compare'
ed with 471,?03 ami 48,itla for Jan
The gil'ts- wlll be the cancellation of j uary .this yrtir, nlld 151,239 and 14 •
100 no owed !■ I tit by patients. '{!4i for February last year. ; ^
SB
Wets Arid
In Texas
D r y s
Wii
Discuss Repeal
AUHTr.V, Tex,, March 14, fAP>--|weefe,
Prohibitionists and iiiitl-proliibiiioa* j Hearings wore started last night :
ists will meet tonight before a legis-I before a joint meeting of the house
la live committee lo argue the best j aud senate education committee* ort;
"W5
KAC1NK. Wis. ~ TlMf latest kiivd
of "public enemies" to com* to tne
attention of the authorities are "free
bur gin rs"',^ who, Loul : Wiieyynskl
complained, had been stealing the
tbe mspU< Uces on his
method to follow in wd'ting up ma-
ehinery whereby Texas voters will
be jV'rmitt<vl f pass oil the nuestion
of ratlflcatioik or repeal of tho 1st!,
amendment.
He vera! bills have be on offered on
the subject lu both the hausir and
senate.
Sponsors of bills involving staUs
oil binds <lri West TOxiis suffered
their first reverse yesterday. Tne
housO debated the first of t-hc bills
so long that a vote on engrossment
was prevented and > then adjourned,
forcing the bill out of its place In
the order Of business.
The bill would give land owners'
owing bonus and rentals, to the state
20 years In which to make Jth« pay-
ments. An amendment wa* addtafl to
the bill by Hep*. Sarah Hughes of
Dallas which provided that the bill
was to apply to owners of surface
titles under the state and not to
All companies that hold oil and tn*
•. ***. i'oasibi8
the bill would coom> up later lu the
iam
wmmmsmm
,
a bill to,, reorganlxe the, state's syS"
tfcnt of higher education. They will
continue through tonight and tomor«
row night. * :jp
Under the hilt, the boards of re*
«ent* of thu several InstiUiiions .
would he abolished aud all fimtUw '/
tlons of higher education placed un-
der a "stste board of regi'iits." ■
The University of Te* s would he
miiiutalned as a first class uiilver-
sity. specializing In the last tW©
yi-tir* and In graduate work, x
Texas A. and M. Would bo re- ■ f!
talnrd us a four year ser.ior college
And graduate school while Texas
Tech, college of Industrial^ Arts nil it
the North Texas Statu Teuehers col*
Into w;ould servo as senior four y«*r
colleges.
The, remainder of tbe state col
leges, Including the junior agricul-
tural colleges anil tho college ' ot
mines and metallurgy at Rl Paso
would h* f organised Into junior col-
lies of the firrt «!*! .
.
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1933, newspaper, March 14, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289338/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.