The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 106, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 5, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
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1 <!*&.
|Raterii
rates tabulated Mow
to oda originating with
| the Orange trade territory.
Four, eeven and thirty time
rates quoted apply to ads
scheduled for consecutive days
.only. '^^ife
I W.rll I OH | rw'l bin II M
_ i Bw 1 Vmt* I *i« | tum
Itwlfc M | .<1 t JH I L**
I rilwttl M i M, I JU I or
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WfriH M | tw | LI* I u>
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£
«f mu«[
The Orange Leader
.«« afternoon except
- **4 faaday morning viijr
•0 1-S Front Stnwt by tha Or*no
Publishing Company.
* at Orange, Tejas p. O. u
!Uea Mall Matter, Under
Act of Congress, March S. jm.
_ Subscription Bate*
STttt or Carrier, i month ...J ,«0
Advertising ratea will be furnished
*POn application
I ASSOCIATED PRE88 MEUBKB
■i^'^: ; ■')v^'.A'"^'. Hj
SPECIAL NOTIC)
FURNITURE
ANNOUNCING
NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE
been able to serve you as we
are now. We postively guaran-
tee our merchandise to be as
represented. Our prices to be
right and terms you can meet,
Your account invited regard-
less how small.
CROUCH'S TRADING
POST
Phone
<W
wm
trade I or jnr old (0 4>)
M Fifth 81.
Business Directly
AWNINGS
Frugo Ft—
Dealers hi new
hand furniture,
•ad mIL
Electric
ip
519,
second-
, trade
Orosley
priced
Orosley radios,
up. 110 Border
SPECIAL OFFER
m
BUY, SELL OR TRADE any
i d of livestock and chickens. For
Sale: Five gallon milk cow. C.
L- Wlngatc. Phone 17v4.
T GOOD PLACE TO ¥AT
—'~t-V V.
OR/ ROLL
TRTAIN8
Tailored to fit you* needs. l*hone
284, .Texas AJwntag Cv.r'-Vfirt Ar-
Htfii', Texas. Orange Paint Co.,
Local repra ei)<attve. '/ 3- -tf
TA33 SERVICE
PICTlOItRc/N'K/l'AXr Stand. Phone
2fi2 .«/ SWtf; residence phone «2fi.
>10 REPAIRING-
r-™,, SERVICE. ALL MAKES,
dttll King Fountain, Orange Fur-
niture Co. Pliones 130 and 660.
BUY FRESH COFFEE
OUR COFFEE IK ROASTED THE
day you buy it. It's ABSOLUTE-
LY FRESH. Try PORT OF OR-
ANGE BLEND. ORAJJOE COF-
FEE COM PAN r. Phone 116.
r_
PERSONAL
WHAT DOES 1S.87 HOLD FOR
You? Let Ma! Roye, paychjc me-
dium advise you on ail td your
life's jprftblems. Special/ofTer for
thisf week, a $2 readjiijr for 60c.
HouVs 10 a. m. to J/iO p. m. 9*.0
Main Street. Phdn'e GOT. ?
FOE ADVICE yfN BUSINESS OR
love, consuh/your friend any day
from 10 arm. until 8 p. m Pri-
vate confidential readings. MRS.
MARY E. ilESS, 1403 Curtis
■•mC
5-4
WANTED
PRODUCE TOTAL
OF 173 HITS
WE * ''
. \ By the Associated Press
The major league magnate)) may he
forced "to Install pitchers' storm cel-
lars In their 16 ball parks If yes-
terday's ciit-nnge continues^. .
Not even \fClng Carl Hulrf <>ll was
immune from the barrage oihMnaso
hits that marked <£e start fit InwK
sectfoFifi1! strife in both Rational and
American leagues. The 14 teams that
SECOND-HANI) BICYCLE, boy's or.
girl's. Must be cheap, phone 982.
INSURANCE
NORTH- AMERICAN ACCIDENT
INSURANCE. $3. per yeer.
A< M. H. Stark, Agent.
JOB PRINTING
PRINTING OF ALL SORTS —
That's why we. are Ih bi^tnese.
Come In-and see us or Jnst call
and we'll be there. SABINE
PRINTING COMPANY. Phone 4.
WANTED TO BUY
WE BUY CATTLE, Cnlves and Hogs
every day. SABINE PACKING
COMPANY. Phone 9003. 5«20
A LUNCH CAN BE QUICK and stiU
be good. In fact, that is our spe-
cialty. LUNCHES and SAND-
WICHES. LOG CABIN* SAND-!'
WICH SHOP.
WILLIAMSON'S CAFE
r--
MARINE SERVICE
BARMS MARINE SERVICE. Ma-
rine contracting—Tugs—Barge*—
Speedboats—Quarter Boats. Fourth
■tneet;doctca." Phone 9«. 9-28
AUTOS
it's Check-up time
WHERE THE BEST FOOD
awaiting you at all time*.
IS
DELICATESSEN
SALADS — MEATS HOME-pre-
pared foods, ready to serve. We
want you to try our Salad. It's
dettcloua. THE DELICATESSEN,
■./' Fifth St / "■{ ~
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
m
■;«mC TRIC REFRIGERATION
' Service. Call Mr. Alhom at pho
. 1 0. 660 or H«, ORANGE
NITURB 'COMPANY.
16 bill
tOM P. T/A. TICKET
table at Anderson
day.
Finder please ^mnr -n to
Leader office.
BOSTON BULL, TERRIER, White
front" feet, half collar, no tan,
t Named Toy. St<!v .T. 3. Cox. Phone
37*-, b-2
Business Opportunity
-ALL:- OF OUR TrPEWRlTEH.
have Men put In first class oondi
/Ion. Special prices for student.,
by week, month or period of school.
A. F. BURNS, Phones 04 and 452.
BOVS, GIRLS, „ MAKE ?2.60 a day
In your spare time. Pleasant work/
Wrlta Box M. K., care of Ijender.;
BAB* CHICKS
you save money on our day
old and started AAA Chiokji Vin-
ton Hatchery, Vinton, La,
FORSALE ~
uble-nelson UPRIGHT Plnj
argaln.
FRESH
• Butter an
RED AND
Ilorder Stree*.
RMH.K, §Wimi'^§L:
Cretm. TAYLOR'S
TE STORE. 302
Of:' ■
HERB 18 YOUR CHANOSt for .big
bargain;. Art Underwood^typewri-
ter practically good as new ft* *
genuine bargain It taken at arm*.
A. F. Burns, telephoens 462 and
- ft-'m ri'M Jm'J i s* ■:ys
■■ •• • * .. ■ . • :
FOR .SALE APS. MAV «^U> w|r>
thing Item ten-penny aaita to
Threshing machines.
ENVELOPES, Letterheads!
W« ea fill your
Id accurately. The
MPirange Lead.
:;4. , T'-wj"
GOLD. Highest mar-
Id. Let us estimate
i before yoa sell It. H. L
a Co.,
Mm
■■1
BRING YOUR CAR BY FOR a
SpHng-Tlme Check-Up. We have
Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories, Bicy-
cle Tires. LYONS SERVICE STA-
TION. SIXTH AND FRONT
homeT^NDRY
TODAY'S GAMES
Dnllns at Houston, night."
Fort Worth at. Gnlvoston. nlKht,
Okla; City at "San Antonio, nljeht.
Tnlsa at Beaumont.
WASHING AND IRONINO. Reason
al>!o. MrsT*' .T. D, Beaver. 211
CRABTEE. nltUNEU ADDI-
REPAIR SERVICE
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING, body
work, Duco Painting. We service
all makes of Cars. All work guaran-
teed. ORANGE COUNTY MOTOR
COMPANY. Comer Seventh and
tSYlSion ■'
FOR RENT
w
FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Ap-
Hy 01)4 Fourth street. 5-4
BURROtlGHSB ADDING MACHINES
—Phone 904 or 462. ,
IDLENESS DEPRECIATES THE
value of any article. What Iflle
Article could you cash In oh?
Place it in the For Rent Columns.
NICELY FURNISHED APART-
ment to couple. . Elootrolux. Gar-
age. 708 Green Ave. : 4-8tf
NEATLY
nient.
FURNISHED
Prlvati
APART-
Batters retired to the dark side of
the Teaxs league ftage yesterday
while the pttehers took over tho
spotlight.
Oklahoma City's veteran Ash Hll-
lin and Monk Corbett of Beaumont
tangled in a close pitching contest,
the " Indl&wfcwJnnlng 3 to 2. mainly
because Corbelt. heaved a wild toss
that smoothed tbe way for two un-
earned rurts. Blllin kept the hits
down to seven and Corbett to five.
For seven . Innings Curt Fullerton
of Dallas and Eddie Cole of Gal-
veston albo put on a show proving
it just wasn't the heavy hitters' day.
Fullerton had one run and two hits
against him in the first seven frames
and Cole was doing jiist about as
weii. i.„. - : ;
In the eighth Fullerton got In
trouble a"nd Chief Moore tool; over,
granting two passes which forced
In the winning runs for Galveston,
4 to 3, r
At San Antonio the batters had a
better time -of it Tulsa ^"Whipped
the Missions R to . Four San An-
tonio runs came across in the ninth
but Tulsa's lead was too much. At
Houston it was 8 to 3 for the Bull's
against Homer I'eel's slipping Fort
Wpxlh Cats.
w !lcfion produced 178 hits, an
average Of better than 12, for 1<M
runs, a shade better than seven each.
The only safe spot w^s Chicago's
Comiskey park, where rain kept the
Athletics and White So* front play-
ing. ' " \~ /
The biggest blow to tradition '^as
the nine hit seven Ihnlng Innibastlng
the cellar 'Redas,ga.ve Ifiibbell. Tile
Oldnlioma 8crewhalf ace fanned ten
Rhinelanders but had to be lifted in
favor of Harry Oumbert so the Gi-
ants might keep a 7-G edge.
Only three hurlers went the route
Lou Butte, who turned back the
Cardinals' with three hits and won
his second game for the Boston Bees;
Lefty Gomez, who fanned nine on the
way to his second triumph, a 4-hit
10-1 trimming, Of the Detroit Ti-
gers, and Leroy 'I'armelee, Who scat-
tered the Phillip 13 hltsT that his
mmm
Chicago team m^teK. might gain a 14
to 7 verdict. ,
Something special In the way of an
explosion oeourred in Cleveland.
Touched off-: by fhe ever-e*plosive
Ben Chnpumn, it. took the shape of
a triple steal and seven run, 11th
Inning rally that completely broke
up what had been ri fairly peaceful
tiaty, game, The, Senators Avon, 12-5.
ffhe Red Sox,: too, felt the hitting
iidge a bit more so than ,th.e
Bt'i>wns, wbpm they out scored, U to
8. The Dodgers also had the hitting
urge, combing thi- pitching of ex-Jeam-
mate Ed BAndt and Bill Swift for
10 lT(ts. luit the Pirates kept at the
hond of the parade with a 10-3 vic-
tory. I .
the Kentucky derby. What the pit-
chers lire doing to some of the big
shot hitters in the National league
i« a shame, - Just look at the aver-
jiges. Hank Lelber Is hitting less
than ..100 and lots of others are
sporting marks they don't care to
write home about. '
[Daily Traffic HinU
wjmy T.K. Jj
Wfije the answers to the follow-
ing questions to T. K., Care of Or-
ange Leader, ^ See how much you
know about traffic rules and regu-
lations:
1. Should you stop at stop sign
though no .vehicle Is In .sight?
2. What lane would you get in to
make left-hand turn—right turn?
S. What signal, if any, would yon
give when preparing to stop?
4. What fa the speed limit in Or-
unge? Should you abide by same?
Who has right of way at in-
tKrseetion, the vehicle on left; or
right T
fi. What fs the speed limit on state
highway?
7. Are hlghway xl^nti, suoh as
Curve Ahead, etc., anyMtelp to the
driver?
— 8. Should you have a hofTK on
your car? Is It a law?"
9. Should you keep your driver's
license with you at all times while
In your car?
10. If you have red light are
you, right by running caution? Why?
1IV Jf you have green light could
yon rVp caution?
12, Is cutting corners safe? Do
you know, of any accidents caused
by cutting\orners ? ——.
18. Is iK lawful to bum fifty-
candle poWcr \ulbs In your head
14. Do you illtn jour lights"^at
night when meetlng\another vehicle?
15. What Is a safe speed to drive
at night? Why?
10, Should .pedestrlafk cross in
middle of block or at intersection?
17. What Is meant by tfe word
Safety? ,
18. Do fire trucks and ambttiances
have right of way over other traltlc ?
19. --What distance should yo
park from fire? Why? H
30. Is it safe
of car?
uieuts after 193«. Avery estimated
that some 25OO covered workers hi
the Houston, field urea will become
05 or die during the year. Nation-
ally, ' the 'social security board esti-
mates about SOO.OOO claims may be
entered during 1937, Claims already
range from a f«iW dollars each to
*105.
Titles on the fiye claim? fortns de-
scribe their use. For Instancy "wugo
earner" forms are to be. usld l>y
workers thepiselves: "wltUw Mr
widower" forms by the /urvlving
widow or widower, If the \v6ge earn-
er dies before reaching the age of
05 or before filing his Awn clalm^
"close relative" forms by child or
grandcsblld or his legal custodian If
under legal disability, or"hy 4he fath-
er or mother. If the wage earner diejs
Without leaving a will or a surviv-
ing spouse; "executor or Mdmlnlstra-
tor" forma l y the executor or adf
minlstrator of the deceased wage
earner and "guardian or committee"
forms, by the guardian or committee'
ot the legally incompetent wage ear-
ner. ' ' ' '
The "Statement of Employer" mufa
f(led with each type of claml.
t execution of htls form- by
tlie ciTtployer will be of material'help
to the wajt«k$arner In filing his claim,
Avery said. _
Supporting papfetss, to bp sumhlttrd
with claim forms ) proof of
birth where the claim is, for an
amount inexcoss of $100 (>). proof
of death If the wage earner lY-de-
ceased and (3) proof of appoint-^
merit where the application is' filed
by executor, administrator, guardian
or committee.
LUMP PAYMENTS
UNDER SECURITY
ACT EXPLAINED
Sports Roundup
v:" By Eddie Brletz
NEW YOltK, May 5' (AP)—.lust
as everyone siyyjected. Max Schmel-
lng hints tie'll do a bit of suing -If
■limmte Braddock isn't waiting at tho
gate of the Madison Square "Garden
bowl an, the nlgat of June. it. His
friends are telling Tony / Canzonerl
he is under-rating Lou Ambers plen-
ty too mlich. Heavyweight Hans
Kolilhaas has retired to become a
truck driver 'In Brooklyn.' 1 ,
1 The current Detroit toast is Out-
fielder Gerald Walker. Jimmy Car-
roll. St. LoYife/nookmajwr, will drop
a fortune if -^ither-.Reaping Reward
or War Admiral i home first In the
derby; Ho Is loaded on both, with
odds as High as 15 to 1 on Reaping
Revtfnrt^and 12 to 1 on War Ad-
miral,
- There Is a possibility, It's hardly
more than that, that the Garden will
tense Its fight privileges next sea-
s<m,, with James J. Johnson, Garden
um^limaklng hnving th elnslde tracks
JtuTge Lanills' favorite sfang word 1%
"bully.,!' Lew Diamond, Tampa and
New York, fight jkromoter, is figur-
ing on matching Lou Ambers and
Norment Quares at Charlotte, N. ,0,,
Louisville Tense As
Derby Day Nears
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ May 5. (AP)
j—Onee ajtaln Ji^stcria,. better known
in these parts as the Kentucky Der-
by, has J his capital of th<r_ turf world
within its grip.
Where" yesterday it trppGiwed—that'
the "tmrdboots'' would take this der--
by in stride, today there's a tense-
Them. Is rio need to tell casual
visitors the ranking three year olds
of the country will settle their argu-
ment over $60,00$ at historic Church-
ill Downs late Saturday afternoon.
In the first tilnce there are not
many Casual visitors. For the most
part, people arrlying in I.ouisvllle
today came only for one purpose—to
watch tiie 3rd running of America's
most famous horse race. If the
weather man cooperates some 7.6,000
liOrse fans are expected to pack the
quarter mile long stands anil over-
fiow Into "fhe- Infield three days hence,
Crowds throng, the main business
section, talking of nothing but the
derby,
^hOtfeahds will line , LoWtsvlHe's
1troa«lway tonight ' for the annual
derby festival parade presided over
by the king and queen — Orris S.,
Reynolds am! Klle.n Ilentley.
I'Mr away from the stir and bu
are quartered the equine actors.
More- than ever, it seems, this der
Ay has everybody guessing. Laat: year,
Brevity held the center oy the stage
with the others given only an out-
side chance of winning. One of
them,-Bold • Venture,/did it.
Today, however,—the conversations
center* around at leant five of the
ellgiblcs— Samuel Riddle's War Ad-
rniMtl, Mrs. Ethel V. Mars' Reaping
Reward. ,r. H. liouchelm's Pompoon,
the WheaMey Stable's Melodist and
J. W. Parr«h'« Dellor. ; ; :
Delior forged Into the picture yes-
terday when he whipped the highly
regarded Reaping R'ewarfl. and ten
other derby ellgiblcs In this mile of
the "trial." The defeat of Reaping
Reward served to establish War Ad-,; ;
uilrnl more -firmly as the favt*ritjj.
It wouldn't be surprising to see tho
aoaluf-Man. O'W.tr held at even mon-
Jit'post (line. *"yi' '"m"
HOUSTON, Tex.. May 5. — An-
ticipating several hundred claims dur-
ing the remainder of the year for
lump sum payments under the fed-
eral oW-age benefits provisions of
the social security act,'Z. E. Avery,
administrative assistant of the so-
cial security board, today- outlined"
the simple procedure to he follinyed
by claimants tn the Houston /field
area in establishing their rights to
financial benefits afforded /vy, the
net.' ' •/ dp
Simpler than any other, similar pro-
-ce4Jttres yet devised for eithor gov-
ernment or prPOitf^ bjislness, purposes,
they Will, properly ftiilowort. assure
speijdyjsettlement/' after thfeir receipt
toy board office*; Avery promised.
Five brief/ forms have been -de-
vised for CO wage earners (2) wid-
ows 0l" widowers (3) other, close rej
at Ives (4) executors or administra-
tors.,/flnA (5)- guardians- or cmjmilt-
tees,' These forms ask from jc mini-
mum of two to a maximum A twelve
questions. Simplicity wo/ achieved,
Avery pointed out, by jffling a form
for each type of clalm^lnstead of us-
ing one form for aU/types.
The employer .Submits a sixth
from,1 known ajr "Statement of Em-
ployer," which/gives the total nmount
of wages mrfll the employe apd the
employmeprt period. .
fTheseAforms are obtainable, and
asslsmhce In executing them Is avail-
abla/ at' tho Houston field oftlcc, 40ti
iBt building, the territory of which
ncludes Orange county. Officials in
the Houston office will contact pros-
pective blalaiants when It is Indi-
cated they Way be eligible for a ben-
efit and exiWaln and help them to
execute the necessary forms, Avery
Simplicity of the claims forms will
make unnecessary the employment,,
of attorneys or claims agents,<fd as-
sist claimants. Even a tjOtary fee
will no: ,1m .necessary. It , was pointed
out, on clo^nM"', of flop br' less.
Lump suiii payment provisions of
the federal old-age; benefits plan be-
came ef?ettiv J, January -4y—-Until
monthly; benefits becrime operative In
1042, «nly, t«mp sum nayments will
be made;f Persons receiving these
lump jiunis will be workers who have
been In covered employments after
10|« and have reached the age of
W>. or relatives or heirs of such per-
sons who have died. ,
Lump sum payments now payable
amount to three and one-half per
cent of the total wages earned by
r"TTnr-r—1 In nn""""* emptoy-
22 SoM.U,, Students
Under Suspension
Today For Hazing
DALLAS, May 6. (AP) — Twenty-
two Southern Methodist University
students were under suspension ta-
^ty-for ha*lng. ■ ._
The school's discipline committee
announced that 10 freshmen were
dropping frOm-the university for four
days because of hazing of upper-class-
men, April-1, known as Pikers' Day
at S, M> l\ when the u'sual order of
student discipline Is reversed.
Others suspended included, mem-
bers of a fraternity who assertedlv
wielded the paddle on Initiates last
month. The discipline committee said
the latter suspensions also were for
four days. The action' followed three
weeks 4if Investigation. ~
. J \
YKStER BAY'S STABS
Lou EOtte, Bees: PItchea\three-
hit gajri'e for second victory ti
Cardinals, 8-1.
Joe Marty, Ripper Collins ai
Johnny Bottarlnl, Cubs: Each hit"
home run an d Marty nn additional
double as they drove In nine runs In
3 4-7 rout of Phillies.
Dick Bart ell, G la nits: His two
h"tne runs and slyrfele. assured lllth
Htj-alght National/league victory for
[ Cart HUbboil :yul helped top Reds,
I 7-f>.
Johhny pfekshot, PJrates: 'Homel-
and triph/tweoHnted. for five runs as
Itucs Wpt IfiUd with 10-3 slaughter
of IMigers; \ .....
3/cU Wilson, Red SOx: Turec-hlt
ehlng in rellef-'TSlf halted BrownS,
3,1-6. . . , V;
Jimmy Deahong, Senators: Held
Indians to four fvUs inrellef role as
.Nate won, In ll Innings, 12-5.
Lefty Gomez and Joe Dlmagglo,
Yankees: Former tamW Tigers jvltlt
four hits; latter drove In four runs
In 10- victory with triple, and single."
• C A-t orUTIXG UK GOKS
SALT I.AKE CITY. - Ed Stoker
sat In city court Wednesday. He'll
sit there Thursday and Friday, too,
by request of, the city judge.
Alt officer ■ said Stoker remarked
"There Is no justice." •
l!i sentencing lilm. to three days'
imprisonment for Interfering with
an officer, Judge Rev* Beck Bo-
sone ordered thart tho time be pass-
ed lu court where Stoker could see
for hlaiself "whether justify is done."
Mr . Hoy l'owe|l,, was rOWved to- -
f|ay from" the Frances Ann Lutcher
"hospital to her home at 810 Border
«tr«et in an OrUoeynr ambulance.
"l1!"]"l \ 1,^ ' 1
50c Month
hbts
PHONE CALL
WILL BRING
U:
POOR'"
* OF
GMC
EXTRA VALUE
If'.
PLUtlALITY
(CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va". —. The
University of Maryland track team
defeated the University of.^ylrrinla,
64-42, the magln supplied by Maryj
land's broad jtimper, w) 6 out-hopped
Virginal's by half- an- Inch.
Winner's natne^/ Beers; loser's,
beer.
......a
, • Ask to Me the proof of GMC oxtra
Value the evidence to prov# why
tile size and type suitable for your
Will out-perform and out- .
•arri.\Then, see the truck Itself
You'll find it an exceptional value at
its extremely attractive price. ^
Timm pn/m«nts rough our own Y. M. A. C
Plan nl laifpil nvailobl* ralpi ^
t QUALITY
LOWER TH
JrF. WITHERS
POPJTIAC CO.
15th & Green
Phone 130
GENERAL MOTORS'
TRUCKS (..TRAILERS
-At-
traction Is first class. War Admiral.
Ss coupled with army and navy I
Southwestern Greyhound
Phone
ButMt Leave Orange
IMT-T iVlgf f :WEST .
KKKIO H&L
3:00 A. M.
4:59 A, M.
10:3$ A. M
4:35 P. j£
8:
10:59
6:35 A.M.
930 A.. M.
11:45 A. M.'
- ItSO P. M.
5: k P. Ms
-%55 P>
'Pali
>**>
W«S"M* W-t
-
fm
- 5 v;
m
JB
;aE
-■-V"
Protect Your Winter Clothing
RENEWING
FROM MOTi
DESTRUCTION
DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS
ml
IlIAHIG
Let ns tliopOnglily 1
clean your/cloth est, renew
rtspair ttifl store them ih
Alpth/fn oof, d n s t-proof
bag^ so you can pnt
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 106, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 5, 1937, newspaper, May 5, 1937; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302990/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.