The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 187, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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It* Only Newspaper Published la
Orange Count#, Heart of Southeast
Texas turner, Rice. Oil, Farm and
industrial Empir^.;:
—
rwMW'Mi
W- wwT^m wm
i -1 j'
densruUy fair,
ami samewbut ui
4i|icht *i d Thursday; light to i
ti> shifting wind* on count
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Orange, Texas, Wednesday, August 9, 1933.
NUMBER 1178
■■■■■■,; :r 1 r '• . ■■ W , «
VOLUME XX Orange, Texas, Wednesday, August 9, 1933. NUMBER 178
• — ' 1 1 1 T 1 ________________ ^
BULLETS WHIZ IN NEW YORK MILK STRIKE
NON-STRIKING
FARMERS USE
FIREARMS
Arizona Voters
Repeal;
Is 2 1st State
WASHINGTON, AUK. !)• (AD—
Citing that tlicihtetit of I bo recover)'
act m to increase employment, Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson said to-
day in n statement that no retailor
could stagger employee hour*, en-
force rest periods or shorten tho
hours of store opera!ion without tic -
fen ting the purpose of (He codes.
T'jHOIKNIX, Arl/.., Aug. 9. (Al1)—
The youngest state in the union if-
the, tavehty* first to vote for prohibi-
tion repeal.
Koch of tfae counties endorsed
adoption of the repeal amendment to
the federal constitution by an even
more preponderant count of ballots
than they did in repealing, nil of
Arizona's dry laws lost... JjToveniher.
The state had • been listed as a pro-
hibition stronghold almost since at"
taiufient of statehood in 15*12.
An unofficial canvass of the vote
in Tuesday's special election showed
the wet i ballots loading the dry* oy
more thau three to one. Out of tt
total of b44 precincts in thu state,
returns from 328 Rave;
Eor repeal, 34,389.
Against repeal, 100,1-147.
The missing precincts contain few
votes.
Arizona tendered! the, democratic"
congressional "tram hint ion to n, close
friend, of the Franklin D./Boosl-
velts—Mrs. Isabella Green way of
Aucson, the party's national com
mltlee woman for this Btnte. Tin:
nomination is considered tantamount
to flection. She defeated two men
opponents.
Mrs. Green way would take the seat
in congress of Lewis W. Douglas, tn.'
lone representative from this state,
who fesigned to become the iiudj^l
director.
■
' v vi^.i • ■ -
FOR TONIGHT
A twelve bout boxing program,
headed by a main go between Fvel
llpdgkliiBon, sensational Orangescrap-
pdr, and Roy Willie, 135-pound Buna
slugger,"vwlll be presented tonight at
the old liberty theater when the
Orange boxing club meets the Puna
athletic club.
Prices have been reduced, accord -
ing to Alvie OritTMh and Tom Dodd
Jr., co-managers of the local . rial'
and o big crowd is expected to turn
out for the jhntch. '
One of the fafnt line-ups over as-
sembled iiy the local club will Ik*
presented iif- the contests. B.
Franklin of Orange will meet Dormnn
Johnson of Bunn in the semi-final.
Other Qrange fighters who are ex-
pected to sliow well for the local club
include Walter Carr, Bill Bellte,
Shorty Ilowern, Ed Worthnm, .1.
McCarver, Walter Cnrey, Happy
Harmon and Joe Masangate.
WASHINGTON', Aug. 9. (AIM—
"Tile nntlonal recovery iidmliilsUvitlon
busied itself today ipvttti'*''"® making
rough the path of any transgressors
ot its programs.
Officially, the administration was
holding fire against violators until
some date n couple of weeks hence-
But It did not reveal that it al-
ready was plotting n plan of attack
on those who break fallb or refust
pledges to abide by codes of fair
(Competition designed to raise wages
tpd provide more jobs.
While Hugh S. Johnson, adminis-
t rat or, frowned at the Word "boy-
cott," he nevertheless allowed It io
become known that the government
would use some of the following
methods:
Refusal bj- the government to buy
material' from industries holding
aloof from President Roosevelt's re*
cvoery move;
Publication in newspapers of ilie
names of^-tlmse who display NBA's
"blue eagle" but Wild violate pledgcV,
A nation-wide combine of house-
wives against retail estailsiibnients
refusing to accept codes.
Already. Johnson's organization has
MAYOR LAUDS
MER
N1A SUPPORT
''The Itixens of Orange, including
the merchants in all' lines, are living
up to the recovery codes with «s
much enthusiasm as they did during
the world war days," declared May-
or W. L. Blonchard today. Mayor
Blanehnrd Is general chairman of the
MtA program and upon him Is place J
much of the responsibility for carry-
ing out the plan of the president. Up
to today Hot a single complaint h&d
been registered with the,mayor on ac-
count of any violation t f the NBA mudo plans or been voluntarily proni-
regnlations. lie declared that the
people were to he commended for
their wonderful spirit, of cooperation
and predicted that Orange would
make an outstanding record as com•
-1* paiuMl to other cities of the state of
Texas and Louisiana.
Two Young
Fined For Fighting
Two young men apprehended at
the Smith ft dance hall last
night -bv CoflKl.tblo A. Tl-jtehens, en-
tered picas, of guilty to ta charge of
fighting, before Justice of the Peace
Grady Watson this morning. A fhi>
of *i nnd costs was imposed by the
magistrate who had previously warn-'
ed the young men that if they de-
Hired a trial would be accorded them.
Highway Work
To Begin Soon
In a telephone-conversation today,
W. A. Brachcr of Beaumont, resident
engineer of the state highway de-
partment, stated that while he could
not sfate just when work would he
started on the 14-mile stretch of tho
brflnge-IIeaumont highway, he ex-
pected It would be in the near fu-
ture.
Bracher stated that high water and
hen\'y rains of the past several days
had been a hindrance to the work of
staking out the rightof-way, although
this work was being resumed today.
Work on the project from the stand-
point of engineers is going on in the
office ot the district engineer in
Beaumont, it was said this morning.
Bracher stated in reply to qaw
lions that half of the approximately
|40,000 appropriated for this work
about three years ago1 was now avail-
able and the balance would be avail-
able' about the first Of September. _
Artesian Well
Put Do^n At
McLewis School
Anoi-Ker step forward is oot> to
be .tfftieil by the Mcj>wls school dis-
iet tn putting down.an* artesian
well on the school grounds. The
well is to be put down free of ' cost
to the school district, due to the
fact tbftt workers will donato their
services and mafccrtal also Is to be
daunted.
Curley Briggs, a well known drill
er. will have charge of the rig.
The Pra trie View school has main-
tained a. record of. lending all other
rural schools in the stale In the way
of modern facilities. For several
years the school lias had the distinc-
tion of having available electric
lights and fans, in spite of the fact
that Its location is far removed from
city conveniences and railroads.
Ised the names of violators. Fore-
most 1 this group are the American
Federation of I^abor and the newly
created consumers' protective bureau,
the latter linked to the NBA by the
juemliernbip of Mrs. Hugh K. John-
son, who Is on both the NBA ndvi'-
story board and the consumers' bu-
reau.
The American Federation of Labor,
at the direction of its president, will
clear the names-of violators through
Its state and city organisations. The
consumers' bureau will deal more di-
rectly with them-—it will, after all
other efforts have failed, make their
names available for publication, to-
gether with a summary of the infrac-
tion-
The housewives' organisation is
under the direction of Hiss Mary
Hughes* This women's section of the
emergency reemployment campaign
will carry on an educational program
li) the 48 states with the objective
of convincing the housewives aj;d
other women purchasers of the de.
sirahtllty of doing all their buying in
retail establishments displaying—an.i
complying with the pltwTge of — the
"bluo eagle."
Five more industries, with hun-
dreds of thousands of wage earners,
were, blanketed In Under President
Roosevelt's industrial agreement yes
terditjrf Johnson, during the dly,
ripprovi'd modifications of the blanket
code which brought into the' family
of fair practice Industries, barbers,
beauticians, retail coal handlers, 11th
ograpliers and metal workers.
Johnson started out today faced
by one of his biggest individual tasks
—working out an agreement in the
bituminous coal industry which to
date has offered 27 different codes
Each ot the 27 camps of the soft
coal Industry was expected to press,
at hearings beginning today, for adop
Hon of the code it had proposed.
By the Associated Press
Bullets whlxited In New York's
milk strike today.
Six milk trucks returning from
>'ew York City nfter delivering hy-
gienic dniry milk, were fired upon
at Camden at dawn. They were
described as "bullet riddled" on
their arrival at Watertown.
A survey of Madison county, hot
bed of the strike, showed that re-
ceipts nt, dairy plants were rapidly
approaching normal. Non-striking
farmers were protecting themselves
with firearms In Increasing numbers.
An effort to extend the strike to
Jefferson county was described as a
failure.
Cap/ain Stephen McOrath, of tbc
slate constabulary, back in the line
after being injured in a elnsh wlln
fe'trikfers nt Orlskank last week, asked
Major John A. Warner, superintend-
ent of state police for permission to
arm his men with machine guns.
Strikers repeated their protest*
against what they called "the bru-
tality of troopers."
Non-strikers demanded more pro-
tection.
Six thousand gallons of milk were
dumped this morning on roads to
Syracuse. Tbla represented ten per
cent' of Hie' elti-'s supply. Every im-
portant road In the county was be-
ing scoured by strike pickets.
Four hundred cans of milk from
Wisconsin were received today in
Schenectady where a milk famine bad
been threatened.
ORANGE COUNTY
Of Six
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (APV-—Uf«*
guards and police patrolled the llock-
away shore today, seeking the bod-
ies of six orphan children, missit.g
since a comber struck the Kdgentere
beach yesterday, One other child
was drowned outright.
They were lost from a group of
108 frolicking youngsters of tiie
Pride of Judea home, enjoying a
visit to the seashor«.
The children had been taken to
the beach in. buses, excited and hap-
py over their day'f airing. Accom-
panying them were four officials of
the home and ten women chaperons.
Sixty of the. children, set free son
the bench, waded out on h 110-ynr.i
long sandbar. It. was dangerous foot-
ing. but they, band In hand, did not
know It. ,
A lifeguard, Hnrry Epstein, saw
them. He blew a warning whistle
and started rowing bis witamarnn to-
ward them. His partner, Michael
Davis, jumped from his observation
tower and started swimming to them.
r As the, children halted, bewilde.
ed. the wave hit, swept 40 of ilium
into the surf, mid smni hed the snn:1 -
bar in half.
Twelve lifeguards were on the job
in a moment. They worked carrying
children to safety and later at re-
suscitation until some of them drop-
ped.
Raymond Evans. 10, never reunite
ed consciousness after he had been
pulled ashore. Nine others were
brought back to life.
Pol hie questioned the chaperons.
The lifeguards criticised the party's
supervision. But six little bodies
were sought in vain all through the
night.
mm
Oil w«
11 Executives
Are Up In
SABINE RIVER
Walter Winchell Sues A1 Jolson For
$500,000 Damages As Result Of Recent
$§#
N*3W YORK, Aug. i>. (AP)—Tin.
pass Al Jolson made at Walter Win-
chell two weeks ago In Hollywood
has been passod right back to biln In
the. form of n 600,000 suit tot
damages, > v
Wlitcliell, Broadway gossip enlum-
1st. said today that the singing co-
median wis served wllh a torm.il
notice nt the '•£ suit Inst Tliursdsy
Thousands &«| p ' turned'- from
the paid pugilists at an outdoor
flxhit^'jtt^mlp#!^ ■ on tn#^ lfht of
Juty.. 31, when the actor and the col-
utuiiist ml ted #t the, ringside.
S-.Tte actor said h* punched W( A
chell in retaliation for writing a
movie scenario which be had heard
reflected upon his actress wife,; Ktt^r
Keeler. and himsalf.
- • z! " • "• •
It#
To
'The ftnly thing tluit makes me
feel badly*? said Winchell, "|s that
public opinion has been deceived ln-^
to believing me guilty of the charge.
"Mr. Jolson said he was worried
over his wife's condition: lie didn't
worry about my wife's condition."
The "Mr. was said With an acrid
Inflection. , Most of the . time as
the coldmnlst talked, he referred to
the man he Is suing as "Al.' ,
^ "Al and I hove been friends at
least 16 years," he said, "I've nev-
er said an unkind thing about him
in my column. He ItaoWs that ss
well as I do.
"Mr. Jolson accused me of slander-
lag Mrs. Jolson and jumped gallant-
ly to his wife's defease—without
knowing what "It was all about.
."This la the truth; The picture is
no$ about Mr, and JoUe§rJ tofcorrof,
CITY SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPT 14
The Orange city schools are sched-
uled to open on Thursday, Septem-
ber 14, it was decided at a meeting
of the city board Of education «N ld
late yesterday afternoon. The work-
will be started by the teachers who
will engage in two days of Institute
work under the direction of Supt. E,
B. Stover.
Class work will he started on Mon •
day, September 18, it was stated to.
day by Stiijt. E. B. Stover.
Turnage Coffee
Store Is Moved
The J< L. Turnage Coffee company
Wore was moved this afternoon from
original stand occupying the front
rt of the Orange Electric. Company
on \ Main street to the Stansbury
bakeW a few doors WMt In the same
blook.
ber of
A Inrge
of the local
the annual dli
ment held today
Camp Bill Stsrk on
Is aboilt 40 allies f
Hunter Beaty, ckal
trlct young people*
be in charge of the
"woaieo
W. A. will attend
. Y. W. A. encamp.-
ir-
tomorrow at"
w creek, which
Orange. Mrs.
Of the dls-
lion, will
t. The
Orange delegation will go MmUm
A large number of teachers. In-
cluding principals and school beads
of lioth city and rural districts, were
present at a meeting of members of
the' county board of education, colli-
sion and Independent school district
trustees held in the office of the
county superintendent nt 10 o'clock
tbls~ morning.
M. .T. Fields, deputy state superin-
tendent of the public instructions, ad-
dressed the assembly explaining in
interesting detuil some of the new
phases of school laws. ' .
Wh|!e laying much stress «Jij the
matter of economy, the speaker did
not overlook that phnse of efficiency
in the system of teaching. The plan,
Of eliminating high school s-ias'stes
that could not he handled economical-
ly because of the smnllness in num-
ber, w.as advocated, even at the ex-
pense of local pride.
An efficient system of handling the
transportation problem In the rural
district, was advocated by the speak-
er. Tills matter, he said, will lie in
the handM ot the " county superin-
tendent and the county board of edu-
cation.
Another item of interest included
in tlie remark* of the representative
of the state superintendent, was the
fact that the state department under
proper conditions will guarantee ev-
ery school district at least on eight*
months school term.
Efficiency Jn the matter of employ-
ing school teachers Was placed ahead
of the idea of employing home teach-
ers. although be favored giving the
home teacher preference when quali-
fications otherwise were equal.
Tli/ise composing the county board
of " education present were: J. F.
Mdmmers, supt.; W. N. Wilkinson,
chairman; Byron Smith,,, Mrs, I), C.
Bland and J. K. Womuefc. School
Trustees W. A. Co*, Orttngefield;
W. T. Dunn, Mauriceville; J. A.
'"aropbeli and J. I). McMillan, Mc-
Eewls. Teachers, BJ. I.. Bailey, Or*
angefleld; C. E. Ferguson, superln
tendent. of the IK-weyviile school;
John McGee, member Newton coun-
ty lioard of education; Q. B, Culpep-
I er, principal of the Mauriceville
school; Austin Floyd, principal Prai-
rie View school?- E. I,. Bailey, teach-
er, Orengefleld school; E. B. Sto-
ver, supt,, of Oraage olty schoo'';
airs. J. W. ThWtVWi; principal of the
Mcl^ewis' school; J. V. Atldns, prin-
cipal of the little Cypress school;
Z. E. Avery, prlncipsl of the West
Orange school; M. D. Dewberry, su-
perintendent of the Vidor rural
high school.
Mayor Lectures
2 Young Men For
Fighting In Streets
———
v A couple of young men wlio were
almost, friends both before and nfter
a fistic encounter owurring
on the streets early tills morning
received • their punishment. In the form
of a lecture from Mayor W. D-.BIan*
chord In recorder's court this mora -
ing at 9 o'clock. The young men
were released under orders to not
let it happen . ngniii.
FAILING HERE
Conditions of southeast Texas In
regard to high water were rapidly
returning to a state of normalcy, as
Sabine river dropped Its. - height at
the rate oi about four Inches in 24
hours. The river gViagpd 4.90 feet
above normal tide1 this morning.
Flood waters from the river that
covered a 1200-foot section „.pf the
Old Spanish Trail between Third
street, and the river bridge, were rap
Idly receding. Belief was being ex-
tended slowly to scores of resident*
in the northern and eastern parts of
the e'jly us a result of receding wa-
ter. ~ ~w
C. A. James, State highway super
lntendent, in charge of Orange coun-
ty, declared hi forces had had their
first breathing spell since the water
started falling so rapidly. Water
fell at thte* rate of half an Inch an
hour at Deweyville for tho past 24
hours, j«mes reported. This aieans
tliut state maintained highways in
the vicinity of Deweyvlllp exposed to
overflow waters from Sitbine river
are now regarded,, as safe.
E
WASHINGTON, Aug. B. (AP)~
Temporary effectiveness Cmr
of wages and hours for the ojl irt- - i
dilstry pending settlement of the con-
troversial code now under considera- ftp
tion was approved today by Hugh S.
•Johnson. NBA chief.
'H
Dry Rally To Be
Held At Vidor
Thursday Night
Dr. J. H. Pace, pafttor of the First:
Baptist church of Beaumont, and
Dr. K. S. Bilker, pastor of the Wash-
ington Boulevard Christian church of
Beaumont, will be principal speak-
ers at, a rally to be held in Vidor
Thursday night of this week, it was
announced hero today.
Dr. Baiter Is scheduled to speak at
a dry rally to lie held ill Orangefielt'.
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fountain oi
Ma lacoit and their daughter, Mr .
Clydo Wood a rd of Nacogdoehes. are
house guests of Mr. and Mrs, If. t.
Fountain here this week.
iiu Mr. and Mrs. Balph Orme of 8t.
X>0uis are visiting w|tb relatives,and
friesidt har4*;:
MORE STRIKE
TROUBLE LOOKS
IN COAL MINES
TTNIONTOWN. Pa., Aug. 9. fAP
—-While inost of southwestern Penn-
sylvania's striking coal miners today
filed back to the pits, fresh griev-
ances cropped out in an H. C, Friek
Colap company mine nt Grindstone
causing a direct appeal to the NltA
In Washington.
Two hundred miners at Colonial
No. 4. scene of violence lust week,
hurriedly dispatched a message to
Edward F. McGrady. NBA mediator,
claiming mine officials refused to
recognize thetr check-weigliman and
their miners' committee.
They posted themselves at the mine
entrance and said they would await
McGrady's reply-
Company officials said the check-
weighmen and the committee were
not the owes previously elected by
(he miners and agreed upon by com-
pany representatives*—
Similar situations developed at
tb«? company's Filbert mine and nt
mines of the Pittsburg Terminal Coal
company and the Pittsburg Coal com-
pany In southern Allegheny and
Washington Xwunties. At the Fil-
bert mine it was understood the
miners went to work in spite of
their protests.
Frick company officials said SO to
DO per cent of their men returned to
work In some IS Fayette county
mines, la the heart of the strike con«.
. ■ — *
A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs,
l*e MeNamnra at Kraneess Ann I dit-
cher hospital this morning, aecof.llng
to an announcement today- Ha has
been named Michael X** Mfc g&L
FLIERS HURT
IN TAKEOFF
JIOKTA. A*on«l. ""Aug. 3. (API-
Four Italian aviators, members of
General Halo Balbo's seaplane squad-
ron, wero' hurt, today when their
plane overturned during the take iff
for Lisbon, Portugal.
The filers, Capt. Banierl, the pi-
lot in command, Lieut. Sqitaglla, Ser-
geant ('hcnmfkchl, mechanic, and Ser-
geant. Boverl, radio operator, were
Immediately taken to ,;n hospll.nl,
where It was said their injuries
wera not serious. ,
Motor trouble caused the giant ma-
chine to turn over as It. was le.iy
itlg frtim Pontrt1 Delgada, Azores, wit'-.
14 4others for Portugal and hom-\
nfter flying thousands of miles from
•Italy to Chicago and back. In nn
accident ori the outward journey, one
flier waa killed.
The ill-fated ship was enlled file
1-Iianl. If was the 21st of the fleet
of 24, and was marked with three
greeq stars.
* Otliewlse, however, tho departure
of nine in a chines ilnder General Pel-
legrini, from Hortn; and the remain-
ing ships from Pdnta Delgada, un-
der General Buibo, was without In-
cident. They arrived from Shoal Har-
bor, Newfoundland, yesterday.
Mr, McGee, editor of the South-
west Builder of Vinton, La., was a
visitor in Orange today.
TULSA, ok la,, Aug. it, (AP)-Oll g
executives Have returned from recent
stormy Washington conferences 1!' -
urattvely up In the air and uncer- ^
tnln whst steps can or will <e taken
toward reconciling the sharp trade
differences. „ "
One of these, Wirt Fraukllh. rwvsl- <
dent of the independent petroleum u*"
social Ion of Amrrica, held to a con
victlon that shortly the oil men will
lie called baeki to approve a wdif
which will contain a clause giving
the president power to determine a
fixed ratio between crude oil costs
and those of refined products.
Such a clause would, in Franklin's
opinion, draw the support of the nu-
nierh'aily superior minors and Inde-
pendents who foqglit doggedly for a
price fixing code, and would at ^he
same time give Hugh 8. Johnson," re-
covery administrator, a graceful means
of receding from his previous deter-
mined opposition to federal inter-;
vention on the touchy price subject. S j
Other informed opinion held t'.ia*.
the Industry was iu worse condition
today than before the turmoil over * -J"*
«ode began In .Cbloago in June. '•
>Vo one source aligned wltb the ;
Independent element came the asser*
tion that .umler the blanket NBA
code tho oil industry stands to lose
♦ aoo.ooo.ooo annually through in-
creased labor ousts without guarantee.
of any sort that it will obtain any
additional revenue with which to
meet the labor Increases.
A paradoxical situation developed
in Washington whlgh is being reveal-
ed as the oil men return.
The conferees apparently were
ready to accept the code containing
a price figin*; clause drafted in cm* ; vj
csgo, one usually authentic informant ~.|
disclosed, up until tho time the
executives began angling for position*
on the supervisory committee of
nine. "
Internal political trading begart,
with one large independent, even
agreeing to advwatc
form" of the lease-;
In return for support of his candi-
dacy for a position on this' commit-
-
Men Called To Work
Pending further advice from the M
State department, the local relief
coinmlttee issued a bulletin today or- I
derlng the same group of men whoa. I
Niainert a ppei-acd on a bulletin whlcii . I
wtu* posted a fid cancelled August S, I
to ..report for duty tomorrow morn*
I"*- \ ■ ■ JSHgj
The men put to work are advised m
that ti> >.\ at** to work under ihe
new plsii jyhieli provides for n «f£a><4
of 80 cents an hour to be paid for
the time being, five hours will
constitute a (lily's work.
Up to this afternoon a presenta-
tlvo of the state relief commission
had not arrived. For several days,
a representative of the state depart-
ment who is supposed to assist tn >|
organisation of a new board, to be
known as the Orange county welfare
and employment board, lias been ex-
pected.
_ «ag
/ocate the "short j'
e-and- agency section v
pport of his candi*
Governor Ferguson Calls Mayors And
Members Of County Commissioner's
Courts To Attend Meet at Austin Friday
\
AUSTIN, Aug. 9. (AP)—Governor
Miriam A- Ferguson litis sent a call,
in the form of a proclamation, to
members of county commissioners'
Courts and mayors of cities a'id
towns to meet here next Friday for
a discussion of ways and means of
succoring the needy. -
She also proclaimed next Friday
as "Food and Hunger Day," and
called on Texans to meet In Ihnir
respective county seats to discuss
means "td prevent starvation and re-
lieve destitution in Texas in ths
next 12 months,"
Governor ftriuson snld the Austin
meeting would discuss the question
of voting 20,ooo.nno In stale bonds/
jilrocceds of which would be used
for relief.
Issuance of the bonds will be sub-
mitted to the voters al a special
election August 28. >
The governor, in her proclamation,
pointed out that the federal govern-
ment has "signified Its intention to
withdraw the 11,600,000 monthly aid
heretofore received tor soma eight
or ten months if Te*as does not Mo
Its part' In taking care of the desti-
tution and needs of Its own dtlaeu*
ship." '..
'mm
• Miss Olive K. West, Mrs. Frances
R. Coxe and Mr. and Mrs- John 3.
TtOfle , from Philadelphia, Delaware
and North Carolina, have been vtolt-
lag their brother, Ow H.
sad family ot Orang., ,
h S • •■'Ui'T'jr :J'.U 7. •'-VVifAi'V" . ,ViiaR fi
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 187, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1933, newspaper, August 9, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289464/m1/1/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.