The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 78, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 2, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1933.
GETS MILLION DOLLAR RELIEF LI
Business Houses In Berlin Splashed With
BBftLlK. April 1. <AP)—Brown
shlrted nn*ln with butdrets ot paint
trumped through Berlin's buHiuefS
section today, stopping at each anop
run by a Jew and splashing ucross
the show window a sign Identifying
th« place.
At their heels followed holiday
crowds. The day ot the boycott or-
dered by the national socialist party
against all Germany's Jews, coin-
ciding with "April Fool's pay" and
Blsmueclt's birthday, brought tooro
. people downtown in the balmy sunny
j, .weather than had been seen (or a
long time.
Each time the brown whirls stop-
to hn^g up a placard crowds
cjustered about them. "That's right,"'
they sald. "Greene them out; then
we'll take ovet 'their shops."
I ' There had been no disorder any-
" where up to the end of the aftet"
noon. There were few Jews to b«>
eeen, but the rest of the populace
seemed to accept the situation in u
picnic spirit.
Nasi headquarters prescribed a
black placard with n apiasC of
low paint to designate Jewish shops,
hut the boycottera used their imagi-
nation. .
The black and yellow "quarantine"
sign was frequently seen, but there
were others reading: "Danger—Jew
store," and "Attention—Beware the
Jew," with a red skull and cross-
bars • sera W led below the warning.
On several Jewish shops the naxis
hung placards reading: "lf-a, Traitor
You Would Be, 1'urcliase From the
JewerJ,"
• The boycott began on schedule at
10 o'clock bkt at that hour many
Jewish shop* remained open despita
the signs on their windows. The
big department stores and the Jewish
chain stores all over Ocrmauy did
no! open. '
By .government order the boycott
' Sails "tonight. Tlien. if the "utrocjjty
propaganda" published abroad • dues
not cease, the campaign will be re-
newed on Wednesday.
\Yesterduy Joseph Goobbels, gov-
ernlhcnt propaganda chief, said Utero
weretwlicatlons .that the reports
abroad \( persecution of the Jews
here wereNjbbing. The statement wjh
taken us aiNjndieatou ha tthe gov-
ernment does'X">t expect that re-
sumption of the Tioyeott on Wednes-
day will be necessary
' *t 1'
Four Men Kidnap
Withers Service
Station Is Robbed
Friday night thieves operated at
he Withers service station on Green
Sv p« and Fifteenth street, purloin-
ing tije place of n valuable air hose
and gitage. Tbejf. had used a knife
to sever tt^o hose' from tlie air valve
It had beelK„thu custom of the ser-
vice station phnirietor to leave both
air and water Service, open for oc
conunodation of the, public and 'or
months nothing hart.,; been missed.
Withers stated Saturday that he
would offer a reward of *$25 for in-
formation leading to nrresfc,. of the
parties guilty of this theft.
■- "■
INAUGURATFS
VATICAN CITY. April 1. (AP)—
Wielding n golden hammer. Pope
Plus broke down the Jlol.v door .ot
St.' Peter's this morning* and Inaugur-
ated the Holy. Year la commemora-
tion of the loooth anniversary 01
the passion, death and resurrection
of Christ. •
Nearly 80 cardinals, royalty, dip-
lomats, the Bontaia aristocracy and
high prelates from many nations saw
the holy door of brick. loosened yes-
terday, • fall away- when the pope
struck It thrice with the hammer ot'
solid' gold;
m
PRISON TERM
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 1
Sergeant Frank JX Costello of SJ
Forr
Bam Houston has been convicted of
murder with malice for the shooting
pi his" estranged wife and sentenced
26 years Imprisonment.
Hrs. Anna Margaret Cpstello was
, slain In her apartment September
n 32. A i^vr lvours after she
'shot, Corporal Lewfe I>emau
..... shot to death, v
The defense asked that Costello be
acquitted of the alleged murder of
his wife on the grounds'.that he Was
not mentally responsible at tlw time
of the slaying, having, been aroused
by tales of Improper relations be-"
tween her and Corpornl^Lecman.
L O OF Lodge
Visits DeQuincey
George Urwiu, captain of Oriental
eticampuHi&t, I. O. O. F, headed a
delegation of about 25 local members
going to DeQulncey, 1a., Saturday
night to institute an oncampment and
to put on tho three degrees. The ue-
werc conferred by the Orange
MPfp w&M |i^%|
A g^etvt thcPWt c<owded« close to
the lines of papal gendarmes and
Swiss guards. Most -of them were
unable to see anything, since tho
rlttW! of, the holy door was held in
the portico, outside the cathedral
proper. • They later, however, saw
tho i>ope nt'close range, when the
pontiff entered the basilica to inirtu.t
his blessing.
Pope Plus, opening of another en-
trance to the enormous basilica, an
entrance usually thrown o|M>n only
once every 25' years, was symbolic
of the stream" of several hundred
thousand pilgrims the Vatican ex-
pects Will flow Into St. Peter's dur-
tug ijthe Holy Tear.
The ritual he used dated back to
the time of the Borgia pope, Alex-
ander VI, who decreed a Holy Year
in 1500 A. D.
Shortly before; 11 o'clock-this motn-
his holiness, wearing a white
lock and cape,- left his private
apahmont anil with an escort of pre*
lates and the noblo guard went to
the hall^ijf the vestments, where' the
cardinals awaited _ him. They helped
him put on the sacred vestments and
the White duiMWfk mitre.
Under a baldacclihk or canopy, au<
preceded by tlie carah^nis. other
lates and the Swiss awiKuoble wfiirU,
the pope walked to the Sfstln^p chap-
el to venerate the blessed t^rament.
There he,7 chanted the "Venl M^re.i-
tor" while kneeling. Then Ills holi-
ness proceeded thronjfh a throng
cheering faithful d^rtvn to the right'
of the main nltfl'r of St. Peter's.
Twelve were ^waiting with the port-
able tliron?,,which the pope mounted
and was c^i-ried to tlie portico of St.
Peter's,' . while two other attendants
knwoi^'as "flabelll" walked alongside
simviy moving enormous fans of js-
tricl feather*.
L« ■
Baptist Sermons
Bev. Kdjgar JSskridge, ,«pastor of
the First Baptist church, will Occu-
py his palplt Sunday morning and
will speak on the subject of "fletV
in« For Admittance."
at tlie Port Ncches Paptist chuich
Hundtiy night, at which time he Will
a two weeks' revival. Be*.
" ~ ' pastor of tilt Port
occupy the pul-
April 5.
of Bay-
Italian Vessel
Lifts Cargo Here
It will probably be Monday at noon
before Work of loading the - steamer
Madddllna Odero, an Kalian vessel,
with a cargo of 1000 tou'S of niet.il
junk for nn Italian i>ort, will be
completed. The cargo being takeu
on at the municipal dock* Is com-
posed of machinery and other equip-
ment salvaged from war built ships
in this port by tho It. A. Moore Sal-
vage company. „
NINE KILLED
BY ST&RM
i LOUISIANA
BATON IJOl'OE, Ixi., April 1. -
Louisiana's storm death toll stood at
nine today as \rescue crews and re-
lief workers patrolled widely separ-
ated ureas Jaid wjiste by the tOiundie
winds of the past two days.
The storm, whivX dipped Into the
Red River section to the nortluymt
portion of tile state late Wfdn<-Kday
ml (muffed out six live*. mescrtid<"d
eral southeast parishes ye.ster-
Jeavlng three7 aildltloiial' dead 11:
it* wbfee. • ' \
Mrs'. A. A. Redden of St.
Helena" i^Skrisli. were killed when
their ii'omnA^us detnollshed. Several
otliers in the Wuse were injured. An
unidentified riegriv,, was reported^ kill'-
ed in the southerh^iiortion of JKaat
Chief QfReilly
Warns Citizens
Against Prowlers
Chief of Police Ed O'Hcllly had
warned, the residents to watch very
closely the movements of negro boys
who have fur the past few weeks fre-
(juented the homes of white people,
presumably In ijuest of slops, to pick
up bottles and tin cans and follow-
ing this several valuable articles
have been reported missing. The
police chief says that the negro hoys
have used . the ruse to locate artlclea
that' they wish to steal.
Feliciana parish.
V
A blast that struck\ tho Uolscy
community neur Homer ^ Claiborne
parish left a negro child^alea<l.
number injured aild many hoi
elled. Previously, five persons
killed when a home at Half 8 1-
ml|t, in Red River parish, collap
The tornado suddenly struck at
Zaebary, hear Baton Rouge, Injured
almost ti score and demolished many
buildings. In its errutlc course, it
struck, in St. Helena, and East Fe-
liciana i«irishes and in other neurhy
areas, addlilg to its toil of life aatt
property. A, miniature tornado wus
also reported at Eucumi>e, nine miles'
West jf Slldell, in which at least one
person was injured, and property
damaged.
Red Cross workers were busy In
all devastated sections us physicians
and volunteer woriiers joined forces
to alleviate the suffering of uie
scores Of injured and hundreds ot
homeless.
The Red Cross added emergency
workers to his stuff in the Red River
section, as Frank Oruyson of, Wash-
ington,. national representative, hur-
ried to the area. The destitute in
the southeast section were being ear-
ed for by tho Red Cross chapter
here and in nearby sections.
I11 New Orleans, C. A. Stair, chair-
man of the Louisiana uneiuploynie
relief committee, said the fund a/ ot
the committee couhl not be tor
the rellef work, but said htywas «■-;
surod th6" Red Cross couy/udequule-
ly cope with the sltuayoii.
THOUSANDS OF
MED
CO-OPERATION.
IN CLEAIW
DRIVE URGED
"Cean-up" Is the slogan that Jla.t
or W. L. Blanehant Ikopes will bp
adopted by. every citizen of Orang<>
especially daring the week of Ihe
'Clean-up' is tbe slogan that May-
retpjest of the sfate fire insurance
immlsNton, to last from April 2 to
city is proliably cleaner at thl.t
bun ever before, duo to the
and R. F. C. worker'
to that end for tim
ths, but, the fact re
uch Work could be
fact
have
past, few
mains
done.
Mayor HlunrhurH,, stated Saturday
that If tho people \5v0uld clean tip
tlielr premises and pliiqe the rubbish
ill containers where ' TV. could
reached from the curbs <ji'\nlleyv
that it would be hauled by
city forces.
"I w«uld like to htm^It- tPl^ll-
fully said that Orange^fSf the clewi^
est city ip- Texus anrf this could be*
done with a, IlttJ^ attention being
given by eonie./ri'Hldents 'who huve
not been altptfether as careful as
they should^iave been," said Mayor
BlnueJiard^iu discussing the annual
clenn-iu^ campaign.
OjfHiig the month of March, hun-
daros of women of tho gulf coast
rea of Texas visited Orange 011 the
occasion of the W. M: U. district
meet held at the First Baptist
church. Many of these women paid
Orange the high compliment of be-
ing one of the cleanest and most
beautiful cities in "Texas. Salvation
Army, officers visiting here last week
to attend the unuual officers' council
declared Orange was one of tjie
cleanest cities they had visited iu a
long time. Brigadier Harry H. Baycs
of New Orleans, in his final ay-
dress before the officers' council, salu
that Orange was riot only one of the
cleanest cities fro|(n a physical tstniul-
poplht, but that It' ★as clean morally
us compared to many cities.
ROBBERY HELD
AS MOTIVE
BY OFFICIALS
LANSING. Kns.. April 1. CAP)—
E. C. Lundls, clerk of the kapsns
state prison lure, was kidnaped '0-
day on the highway between Lansing
and Leavenworth, Kas;, by four men
In n motor war who did not molest
Mrs. Lnndls, aud two young women
also riding in the clerk's automobile
Lundls was returning from Leaveu
worth where be had gone to depos1'
checks iu u bank. Prison oftlcl«ls
here said they believed the kidnapers
erroneously believed the cleric hud
gone to Leavenworth for the Instltii-
tlou payroll.
Mrs. Landis, who wus accompanied
by her daughter, Florence,, and an-
other young 'woman, drove l«-r ma-
chine here and reported the kill'
uiipiiig. She said four occupants ot
a black sedan with a Missouri li-
cense had driven beside the Lundls
automobile, drawn revolvers, and
forced her husband to accompan;
then-..
Following the kldf^tyiiig, the gun-
men seeded south ou the highway
with tbelr prisoner. Police In L«^
venworth, Kansas City
nearby towns in Missouri^iftfid lCan-
sas were notified laumKltiitely,
Prison guards alsjv^parilelpated ill
a search for LiUw*. putrollng high-
ways in the vwnity of the peniten-
tiary. y
The kWnapecl clerk, who Is in-
trusted with custody of the puyroll
ha^mado a trip to Leavenworth for
fouey yesterday, officials said.
LEGISLATURE
IS BRANDED
WASHINGTON. April 1. (AP)—
If the first day's applications are any
criterion, recruiting of 250,000 unem-
ployed to carry out President Roose-
velt's forest conservation -unemploy
*"int program won't take long.
^phone operators in four de-
purtmHdts which share responsibility
for . UieN, program's administration,
made th Iti'Mliaeo very. Thousands of
imtulries caasj from within Washing-
ton alone.
Departmental iftHjI bags also show-
Ird that other thousands of appli-
cants did not wait the prcsideni
tp sign the bill beforft., acting
March Rainfall
Totals 466 Inches
The month of March this year will
go down In the annual report as a
rather wet month, according ttf the
monthly report <lled Saturday 0y II.
H. Campbell, manager of the >-Jjrait
weather bureau, which
MSllllw
« the
Delicatessens Pli
Beaumont Ball
Team Here Today
The former ABC Grocers, who
changed their name to the Ojrani.e
Drugs last week, blossomed ont with
another now name Saturday, the R.
C. H. Delicatessens, and will tangle
with the National Cfu.'irds of St. An-
thony. a Beaumont team, made up of
of former St. Anthony's high school
star* mid couched by "Dutch" Dern-
Hon. former St. Anthony's coach.
The game will be played at West
End park and will! start at 2:40
o'clock. No admission will l e charged
and the publ.16 Is invited to' attend.
Xhe tentative llnc-up forthe Dell*
eatessens in their batUng order fol-
loWef, I' W' StiMte-'-
Wolford, c; Vereer, 2b;
M. Wuliace, «f', Uees, |b; B. Dowl-
ing. ,lfl ;'"J. Dowling, «g Newman,
mgr.; Morgan, capt., end St rot her. p;
glocliKle cartw, /JU Wallace,
SEARCH WIDENS
FOR KIDNAPERS
OF TEXAS MA
FORT WOTH, R April 1 (AP)—
A state wldo hunt was on today for
the men who robbed and kidnaped
Aat'On Young, 40, truck driver, in
Fort Worth Wednesday night aud
took him to Amarillo.
The driver was released by his
captors in the vicinity of Amarillo
Friday and reported he had beeu
robbed of more than fJOO
Large Crowds
Aitend Revival
Large crowds have attended all
services ot> the'•West Orange Baptist
church condactod\during the past
week tor the pastoK. Rev. Hermird
Bass. Attendance Friday night wus
unusually' large, at whlcft\tlme Rev.
Bass preached on the st bject of
"Quest for Souls." :
JAPANESE TAKE
ITY AFTER
ER FIGHT
KHANHAIKWAW, China, April 1.
(AP)—After sevenL hours of bitter
fighting, a JapaiieseXdetacliment wa«
reported to have accused Shlhmen-
ehal. a city In north Ch^h proper,
today,
Shihmenchiil Is at the conHrgence
of brunch railways north of Kjitil-
wungta«,->tlK' seaport near here, ihyl
south of the eastern extremity of thS
great wall, 'fhere aru considerable
properties of the llritlsli Kullln min-
ing administration In the vicinity.
Recently the Juimnese found Shlh-
menchal n. troublesome point, from
which Chinese wero harrying lite
eastern great wall positions of the
Japanese army. The latter deter-
mined to wipe out the Chinese.
Other positions are held at present
by the Japanese south of the great
wall below Hsifcnkow, Lengkow and
Chlehlingkow, In order . to prevent
Chinese menaces to these wain gate-
ways,
Commencement
Program Js Held
At Matdriceville
Seven, student* were presented
diplomas of graduation from tltt
Muurieevlllo school at the com-
mencement program presented at the
school auditorium Friday 1 evening.
Tho address was given by Rev. O.
W. Hooper, pastor of the First
Methodist church here, and Miss
Florence Huckaby gave the valedic-
tory address. The class history war
given by Miss Thelitis Wl|ley and
salutary address by Miss Faimye
BroWn.'
Students receiving diplomas were:
Fntinyu Brownv Amoltl Free-
eriek, Tbelmu Willey,' Loretta Junloo
Rosalee Jedry, Myrtle Smith aud
Florence Huekabee.
FUNDS
USEDIN
D
WASHINGTON. April 1. (AP)—
An emergency relief loan ,to Texas
of fl.447,408 was authorlied today
by tlfe reconstruction corporations
Tho thuds nro for use in 244 po*
lillrat/ .suhdivijtlons of that state dur-
ing April-
Governor Ferguson advised the
corporation that she has set up a
state advisory relief , committee at
Austin and that a state relief direc-
tor has been named to Insure cen
trallKod control of relief. A joint
<omm|ttec of ' the Texas legislature
'was reported to be preparing s reso-
lution submitting to the voters of
tbe state a proposed 120.000,000 bond
Issue for relief purposes.
(AP)-
cnlorless.
AUSTIN, Tex.,
This legislature
Oli!-timers Wttk
this conriwdoil In the main, on a -
sert^aa^thut It. has not produced an
asfstuuding leader among the one
Hundred uiul eighty-five me rubers of
tho tw 0houses. There doesn't ap-
pear to he a legislator to stand above
the others In guiding legislation to
port.
There are some able men in eacl;
house, but they apparently are ad-
verse to taking hold of the legisla-
ture as a body and directing its
course.
The legislature seems to havo
drifted more or less, during the first
seventy-five days of' the session, but
a great dcul of oohiinlttee work was
done, and things yet might develop
in rapid-fire, whlrl lnd finish.
Those who wutclieil legislature^
work, however, claim they ran tore-
see little or no major legislation be-
iHg perfected at this session. They
believe that the appropriation bills,
and little else, will bo enacted with-
in: tjid remaining time. The appro-
priations promise to be reduced to
a minimum. The ad valorem system
of taxation would be replaced by a
general 'Sales tux or some other plan
put forward as a more equitable sys-
tem of raising revenue for support
liftihe stato government,
With only a few weeks left of the
long session there has been little
popuplur sentiment for any substi-
tute for tho old. time-tried nd va-
lorem system. There has .been much
^tailou for keeping the existing tax
system under present conditions- One
does Hot hear as much criticism of
I lie ad\yalorem method as was Ap-
parent wlNp the leglslatureopenoil Its
session. V
DALADIER
WMm
mam
PARIS. April 1. (AP)—-A rift
pears to bo developing between Pre-
mier I tuladler and Joseph Paul-Bon-
cour. his foreign minister, over th<
I four-power peace plan proposed b/
Premier Mussolini of Italy.
M. Pnul-Bonconr lean# toward cau-
tious acceptance, hut M. Daladlja? -.
fears that Freuch security would be
compromised. • ! .
The second phase of connection
with Ihe plan begun today at a long
conference between the foreign mlu-^w
Ister and Ambassiidpr De Jonvenel,
who returned from Itome last night.
Before they were through they had
caliod lu Lord Tyrrell, British
lias sudor to France. ' Jt
Muunwblle, Nicolas Tituleseu,/Jtu-
maulun foreign minister who Is rep-
resenting the little entente co
presented the objections of the
tente to other members of th 'stmf,
uei Jutd.jmclliUii^t . ..>
HERE TODAY
Rev. Patrick Henry of Fort Worth
Will occupy the pulpit at the Firwl
Christian church at the morning ser-
vice Sunday and a church conler-
enco will bo held during the after-
noon. All members of the church are
urged to attend tho church confer-
ence.
Sunday (iebool will be held at ®:4'>
at till* church.
Tom Dodd Injuri
•Toni Disld, j'r., sustained painful
burns oil his bund and arius Satur-
day morning extinguishing a blgxo
tlmt burned the luggage on the side
of his cur. The fire was discovered
at*rut threemlles west of Orange.
|SN(n snd Mrs. I>xld were returning
home from Houston In thel/ auto-
mobile accompanied by m. and Mr*.
NM Harrni and children and Mrs.
il . Maude B. Dodd. of Ho.mtwi, who w l
I* guestn la the fwnw Jt Un *wk
Lea to Conduct
Episcopal Service
W. 10. Leat, n local lay leader, will
conduct lay services nt St. Paul's
Episcopal church here Sunday tnuin-
ig I ntbe absence of a rector, Sun-
H' School will be held at the usual
hourvBttuday morning,
Tug ls Returned
After ' having iutwled ont and
extensive repairs maHe, the motor tug
•Texas Girl" and 1
boat of tbe Texas co:
yard;: hero*
: at the T
Mh:. * 1 '•"VA^XtV^iV •*.
It is expected / that some defln«t«
plans for tbe 1918 exhibit by the
Little Cypress Fair association will
bo discussed nt the next regular
meeting ot the Little Cypross Parent
Teachers association, which will bo
held at tho school house next Frl-
dny night,
Frank Clark, who wsa olecttxl some
time ago as chairman ot tlip' fair
hoard, has been assured of tlie coop-
eration ot the Little Cypress com-
munity as well as the citlsenship ot
tin county.
Auto License
Payments Low
The IHtprtage In the total number
of cars roistered in Orange county
this year up\to Saturday night, as
compared with "" lust year. Was nrouud
250. It la. not HfjlJeved many cars
li ebapo to iun WKg not been reg-
lirtered. Auto owner£\were permit-
ted to register their We tlirougn
April 1, due to the fnct^tbot tbeie
was a slight doubt as to wn«n tae
time closed permitting reglstrh^oua
without penaltlea.
High SchoM Play
Is Well Attended
The two one-net plays and tl
review given ut the high school
ditorlum last night was attended b]
a lnrg© crowd. "The Grill,'" present-
ed under the direction of Miss Ruth
Alexander, will be given again to-
night at the Beaumont high school as
Orange's entry hi the Interscholnjitio
league one-act play contest. Those
Included in the cast are: Til*
ley, Maud Montgn^fr^Wedfg^' Wtt)-
ston and lOdith «ihith. /t?he
the play rev lvefev.jj^^iS|i.1 tho .r nmtjk,,.
tery of some BtoleiK: papers. I'nUttunl
circumstances ''trast ^usplcisn of the
district nttortie^ and m^'wlfe, but
ihe a-ttowiey matches his own wits to
bring the real thieves to Justico.
"The Neighbors," directed by MlM
Funny Carroll, Was a story of back-
woods life In a country settlement.
The desire of the neighbors to help
a young lady along with a supposed
ly-adopted child provided nnusu|l
interest. Those taking part were;
Vivian Batemau. Clara Brinkman,
Jowls Buss, ISIiitalieth Winter, Kit/,-
aboth Reid, IjOUIs Knwihall and Jack
Anderson.
Members of Miss Bertie Cherico's
diluting class and tumbling team
were! F-arllne Colburn, BesSle Crew,
Kittle Mae Tliomss, Kdnu Iletiert,
Louise Grlnstead, Goldie Orubbs,
Evelyn ' Turnage. Beverly Doyle, Ve-
ra Brown. Nora Leigh McCornuodaio, D p (* Rllllptin
Rose Gibson, Kiitherlne Helms, Hut- * V U
bara Wlmbro, Wilms D. Cain, Clara
Belle Duc'hamp, Ruby I^e Kaxoti,
|Cdlth Smith aud Noll Parish. Car-
men Bailey and Launle Olaybar pfo- The
Albert Gardes, Bilfte Duke and Carl- l*tln
ton Myers Introduced tlte dances b;
means of a skit. Cicely 'Aatt ; W|f
White
Commissioners
Hold Meeting
Tho Orange county commissioners
court In session Biturday morning
met the monthly payroll on tbe new
scale of wages, which became effect-
ive March 1 of thtk year. Accord-
ing to previous aunounceiMnt, tto
new scale paid to laborers, trucks
and materials ]ir*vullliig in this couh-'
ty will conform strictly to tho scale
used by, the state hlghwuy depart-
ment, ■:
Posted For Men,
v®
name* fC
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 78, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 2, 1933, newspaper, April 2, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289354/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.