The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 201, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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VOLUME XXIII
ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1936.
NUMBER 201
■ " ■ "
Kinard Leads In Race For District
RAMSEY TRAILS
ID FOUR OF
FIVE COUNTIES
F Incomplete returns from Saturdays
primary election gave Hollls Kinard
n lead over tho district df ilrcnit
1600 votoH in tho race' for district'
attorney.. Despite the fact that Kin-
ard carried Orange county by only
327 (votes, his opponent Bern Ramsey
barely carried Ills home coupty of
Hon Auguatlne with iff 99 votes to
Klnard's 1038. The vote in the other
counties was as follows: Newton,
Kinard 1001, Ramsey ii2X, incohiplete;
Jasper, Kinard 1395. Ramsey 1089,
Incomplete; and Sabine, Kinard 1174
Ramsey 507, Incomplete.
Ornnge OOunty gave Kinard 1904
votes to Ramsey's 1577. Kinard car-
ried 7 of the 15 boxes, winning six
city boxes and Yidor.- AH the rural
boxes went for Ramsey.
Kinard seemed assured of victory
as the few boxes unheard from were
not expected to materially change
the totals.
REBELS!) *BI
PUSH" TOWi
CAPITAL CIT Y
Copyright* JOSfi, by the Associated
TO
FA
_SPresa?^
vPA-MOT-ONA, Spain, Aug. 22
Tho^vnnguard , of southern rebel
Jrfiops has reached, the. outskirts of
y^Tolero, 3b miles from Madrid, ih the
match toward a crucial battle for
possession of tise<v Spiuilslj capital,
Gen. Francisco Franco, £riittmatulcr-
In-chlef, reported today.
This indicated fascist armies, in-
augurating the '•big push" in effort*
to overthrow the socialist govern-
„ ment, liftd turned eastward 00 miles
from . Nnvalmoral.
The new position would place the
_ southern troops directly below Ma-
-drid, with an unimpeded road to the
• cnpltal If loyalists .at Toledo could
be dislodged.
Fascist columns marched also from
the north, rebel headqiiartrs here
imld', their advance heralded by the.
roar of artillery and presetted by ae-
rial bombardment of loyalist posi-
tions.
A new offensive on the bitterly
contested San Sebastian front also
Was under way., ./
LETS DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT
A *7500 building, with capital and
contractor furnished by another city
Smaller Sri population than Orange,
]h nqw being constructed op the Old
Spanish Trail to house, a bus station,
a cafe and stftwbvilch .shop. Vet 10-
>al capital Is causes the sides of Or-
ange banks to literally bulge out too.
I). S. A. I.
Orange folks are cordially invite.
4o watch the responsih to the may.
and street foremen's -Wge to elf
''up and tidy up their premises In co-
operation -With the -city. Already
there In a move on foot to cooper-
ate In the straightening up program.
The Orange ship yards continue
to S.fie up oif work as they finish
up good Jobs In new construction and
repairs on yessels that are sent
throughout the gulf coast on big mis-
sions of transportation. .The Or-
ange shlpMrd* pay good wages nnd
do good WWk.
You're next! This applies to
those desiring: to locate new indus-
tries or a new type of business In a
lire tmgh with a clrct tet4ng live trade
that nWnts to deal with homo enter-
prises. The ball's rolling now.
«V*rybody altogether now — let's
give the Orange wharf and dock com-
. mission and port officials "a big hand
for tH* neat package of six additional
yesscls due to arrive in the next two
to lift big cargoes for Eurb-
ports, while two other vessels
alrendKlh. port watt fa* cargo.'
Remember the story ot the husband
.coming hope a bit earlier than us-
ual and speaking very kindly to the
Wife who turned away and betweet.
her solis ahe aald: "OlC Xt:. Jtan
John*# come hoit«
eH>f you folks here tn Orange try
fhnacfh .and Sunday school
today anil nee It. you can excite any
Work Onfiuildkg
For Cafe and Bus
Station Is Pushed
. .
Progress was being made Saturday
on the fire-proof building being erect-
ed on the Old Spanish Trail, on a
lease secured from Mrs. Addle 1)11-
lartl, betw.ceij Fourth and FI fTTrj~-
streets. The building, 30 by 42, be-
ing .built for F. S. Griffin, a former
mayor of Liberty, will house the
Greyhound bus lino station, also a
cafe and sandwich shop.
Elmer G. Ilntellff, a Liberty con-
tractor, is in charge of the job which
is to be pushed to completion as
soon as possible. It was the hope of
the owner that the building could
lie occupied by September 15.
■WITH
MAM
lie board of directors and commit-
teemen of the Junior Chamber of
. Commerce met Friday night In the
parlors oft he New Holland hotel to
map plans for current activities.
Frank Clark, director of the Or-
ange County Fair, called attention to
the plans of the fair officials to pro
duce one of the largest fairs ever held
In Orange this year and tjrged the
cooperation of the young men's or
ionization in making the event a
success. ' A motion was made and
adopted to permit the Orange County
Fair to be held under the auspices
of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.'
Clark explained that the fair had
originally been sponsored by the
Little Cypress Fair association but
since It has been moved Into the city,
they prefer to relinquish their ser-
vices.
A committee composed of Matliew
Skeelcr. E.- McWhorter and Frank
Smith was appointed to contact
Frank Clark and map plans for the
activities of the Junior ' Chamber of
Commerce In regard to the fair pro-
motion. •
.Mayor S. SI. 0epWe attended tho
mooting and explained a proposal
being prepared by the city for W.
P. A. production which will permit
the building of sidewalks fronting a
50-foot lot for only $10 cost to the
property owner. The Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce agreed to back the
move an<1xtp assist members of the
•Parent Teachers association in con-
tacting property^ owners to secure
sidewalk contracts. Former Mayor
W. U "Blanchard, who was also fa-
miliar With the proposed plain, ex-
plained it in detail.
In addition to the! visitors men-
tioned the following members of tho
Junior chnmTier were In attendance*^
>1. B. North, president: Frank Smith,
vice-president; Howard Peterson; sec-
retary; Mathew Skeeler, treasurer;
E. Fuller and B. Roach, directors,
and D. McCollister, 8. McGcc, Ij.
Weaver, E. McWhorter, F. Flelg and
Charles Eddieman, committeemen.
LAMAR COLLEGE AUDITORIUM BUILDING
Vigorous Attack
On "Communism"
Given Ouster Cause
T.AREDO, Texas, Aug. 22. (API-
Manuel Rodriguez attributed a "vig-
orous" attack 'on communism for his
expulsion to Neuvo Laredo. Tex.,
as chief of the Coahti'lla. Mex., gold
shlrts,i anti-red organisation.
Tie said he and TTeriberto TVna,
who was brought here also, recently
signed a manifesto " In which wc
vigorously attacked communism."
Rldrlguez C. sold he would demand"
an explanation from Gov. Jesus Vel-
ds* Banche* for the enforced trlpto
Nnevo l^nrcdo.
Mexican officers brought liodrlguez
C. and Pena to the Mexican Iwirder
town last night after their arrest in
front of a Raltlllo, Mex.. hotel by the
chief ot the Coahulla detective force.
RodrlgiMs C. said the gold shirts
wero sworn to fight communism to
tjbe end. His brother, Nicolas Bodrl-
guez, -was exiled to the Unltt d~Wtates
recently as hoad of the gold shirts
of Mexico.
Worship Service
Planned Tonight
Luther an Church
Rev. f>. t. Schmidt will hold wor-
ship services at the Trinity Lutheran
church tonight art It** rfeloek wnd it
is ucged %*m* aU
cordial Inv!till
Kara.
itlon Is
The new $75,000 fine arts and au-
ditorium building was turned over
to the Lamar college board on Aug-
ust \ by Contractor Glen I* Myers.
This building which was partially
financed by a l'\VA grant contains
four class rooms, workshops for tho
musit! nnd dramatics departments,
and an auditorium with a seating '.ca-
pacity Of 520 ' which was designed
particularly for the -presentation of
ploy" Sand musical entertainments by
the college ginups. Special attention
lias been paid to lighting and aecous-
tjWOPENEDFOR
NAZI ENTRANCE
I N NEUTRALITY
' , X: '
• H.v the Associated Press x
Th6 way. for OetMnariVs entrafttis:
into tho general European neutrality^
iticreeiiient/ In ;the Spanish civil war
was opened today by the Madrid
government's willingness to settle lmi
mediately the. Katueriin incident.
Augusto Hai'ela, Spanish minister
of state, defdarcd nasi protests of
the reported "Spanish search of the
German steamer Kainerun would lie
settled (julekly to the satisfaction of
both g<ivernrhents.
The Spanish rebel armies today
prsaed forward In their "big push"
on ' Madrid, with the vanguard of*
their forces driving toward Toledo,
30 miles south of the loyalist capi-
tal.
General Francisco Fronco, leader
of the rebel military, said the
vanco would not be precipitous, but
a steady, slow progres switli frequent
halts to consolidate the newly won
positions.
At dawp the rejiel forces hacil only
to capture Toledo before facing a vlr-
tually unimpeded road to Madrid.
"^Simultaneously tho rtliel compa-
triots .Til" Che northern section of
Spain launched an assault on the
San Sebasllati front where' the fight-
ing between the loyalist defender's
and fascist attackers has been waged
bitterly throughout the week.
• The rebel junta shifted Its head-
quarters southward froai llurgos to
Valtadolid to bring, the nerve-center
of their forces nearer .Madrid.
Within the lr/yirllst capital It'Self
the Catholic, church's alliance in most
cases with the fascist rebel cause was
outspokenly opposed by I he socialist
Priest Father Juan Garcia Morales,
former member of tlie Spanish cham-
ber of deputies who charged many
priests with aiding the rebellion while
enriching themselves.
As tlie bloody cl«il.."war In Spain
moved to a decisive battle for control
of Madrid the ramifications of the
fasclst-monaichlSt vs. sociallst-coui-
munlst struggle were causing grave
"concern In European capitals.
Daily Traffic Hints
ByT.K.
I notice many drivers, hacking at
intersections. This is a very -dan-
gerous practice; and is against the
city's traffic ruli\s. It is iniich safer
to drive around \tiie' 'blHl'k. Then?
have been two—wrecks occurring in
the past few months as n result of
such lU'actfcF^M2.tblj v
The white line or whatever color
Is used tn mark . the parking lines
are ln^ for the benefit of the drivers.
If your car Is properly marked, there
is but llttle rtanger of It liclng crash-
ed Into by {^ passing vehicle. It
your car protriides over the line, a
passing car may hi? it. Incorrect
parking on narrow streets will in-
variably cause traffle jstms. Every
one should know that It MSva Viola-
tion of traffic laws to • park the
loft hand side of the street, in SpRe
of. tho fact that it Is being done wveryx
day. It will lie found that it Is ,)i|St
as easy to park correctly as the other
way. When you push another ear
out of the parking lino so that you
can get your car out, always push
the ear back Into place. If you don't
the owner of the ear*gets a 'ticket;
who is the guilty party?
Hollywood Director
Visits Fort Worth
Frontier Show
A«m.ENE. Texas. Aug. 21, (AP)
-r--lfoward Hawks and Richard Ros_-
Bpn, Hollywood directors, took .off
here at 8 a. m. In a private plane for
Fori Worth where they will be
guests of Billy Rose at lb<^ Frontier
Centennial.
Purpose of their Texas visit Is to
at* what Rose (wis dune. "We In
ttojlywood would naturally be biased
toward anything llllly Rose did. That
fellow has )de s," said llawks.
X-
fflMSSksaa
-An attractive shock of DM Or-
an«e county rtce of , the Earfy Pro-
lific variety, grown by Osear Br«aMx,
was on itxhlblfluu duwi), town Satur-
day. Th riei .was declared . to,'*
eieepthm.illy fln.> and exhibited a
Us
.■■■■■ yr ^
■ >
HOT WEATHER
SLOWS DOWN
WORKERS HERE
Fair progress was lielng made Sat-
urday by forces engaged In ex ca-
valinK and driving of piling for tho
Orange county court. house. Exca-
vating a. part of the t|me apparently
ran behind due to the terrible hot
weather, In sljlTe of the fact that the
men are being tvorkcifxOn six hour
shifts, Tho excavators aiH. forced to
stand In jjvater after a ok^itl) of
around five f^t Is rpitched ln\ the
pits dug for the foundations.
> .Only a Jew of jthe oritanientaP
trees' and palms had; been desmij'ed
in . the process of preparing the fiiuiv-
•dutlon up to Saturday.
Black Giants Will
Play Mos?$ Lake
Club Here Today
The Orange Rlackf 'Giants will tan-
gle with the Moss. I,ako JJlack Tigers
here this afternoon at West. End
park. This will" be the Giants ISth
start of the season, they have won
13. tied one and'are sttll undefeated
-for the season. The game will start
at 4:10 o'clock and a section of the
grandstand Will be reserved for
whites.
Efforts ^ Ibeing made to secure I
one of the strongest colored teams.(
In "Texas for flames here September
6th and 7th, Labor day, it has been
.announced. 'c .'.^ilU
Rstlerles today for the Oiatits will
and Puaty Red.
lies and from these standpoints I^a-
niar college will have one of the
finest auditoriums available to any
colllge in tlie state. Tt«> new btllld-
Ing will be used for the first time
with the opening of the fall semester
of the college ort September 10,
OF MEIERS IS
TALK OF TOWN
MOBEHI.T, Mb., Aug. 22, (AP)—
From miner1 to miner and all'round
the countryside today passed the
"(Miracle" story — a stirring account
of how two strong men were rescued
alive from a coal "mine that had been
'Utelr black, gas-filled prison 110
feet underground for 72 hours.
Discovery that their two compan-
ions had died shortly after a fire
and cave-in trapped the men Tuns
day afternoon tinctured the stoty
with sadness, Such a- fate bad been
predicted for all four.
_ln a hospital today, ,1. W. MeC'ann,
50, and Deauuef Sexton, ,17, the lut-
tcr in a critical condition, clung to
fliiH "one chance In a thoiisan'd" for
survlvxr given them by Arnold <irlI'-
ll ih, chief state mine" inspector, dt<
ing the skfwly passing hours while
his rescue workers tore at debris
blocking'• the bottoni of the main
shaft.
Tlie terrifying ordeal of watching
Edward Stoner Jr., 20.-ahvl George T.
Dameron, 27, a negro, drop-dead; the
dragging hours without food? the re-
treat from menacing gases; the dreao
that; the sound of rescue operations
might, cease—-thesemade, up the dra-
matic story of McCann,, oldest of the
trapped fonr .and the. only unmarried
member.
"I did everything I could to give
the men eoyrago," McCann related.
"if told them every funny story i
could think of so that they would
ohcer up. You can't fear death when
you are laughing and telling funny
stories."
Captain Lyons To
Head Salvation
Army Post Here
. Captain (Miss) Hornicc I.yons', ,for-
iHQiiy located at Harllngcn, Texas, Is
lo succeed Cnptaln Henry Van T «e
as cortKnanding officer of the Orange
eot'ps (il iJie Salvation Army, accord-
ing to a mHsage r«>oelved Saturday
from Staior Wnj. -George Gllks, di-
visional cioaimajifftT. of Texas, with
headguartorsXt Dull
t'aplaln Van Uw and famlly will
leave sfonday for Texnirkana. to
take charge of the Salvatlim Airmy
post" there; X. n.
The new Hulvntlohlst to take, oils
here is said to lie the youngest offi-
cer on duty In Texas, She Is just 1#
years of age. but is declared to he
very competent and successful in
Ffor'wprk so far.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 'ft, iiUP)—
The"'director of the official organ of
the national revolutionary
metit) party, Jose Angel
yevlgned today, an aftermath of the
resignation of the party president.
Emlllo Portes Oil/ i
• enlzero*. forBHM* ■ under astrutary
of foreign affaHw. conferred witfii
President Xttaaro Cardenas before
announcing his resignation, '
Funeral Service
For TA. Jett Held
Here Saturday
Funeral services for T. A. Jett? 40.
of Houston, who dlod ai-12:15 a. m.
Thursday |R the Jefferson Davis ho-
tel In Houston, as a result of a stab
wound Inflicted' by a negro at the
Modern hotel where Jett and Ills wife
lived, on Wednesday nigl^t, were hertl
from- the Wheeler funeral chapel at
10 a. m. Saturday. The services
were conducted by Rev. L e«lle W.
Kogcrs, pastor of the First Raptlst
church, burial- taking place In the
Jett cemetery under direction of the
Wheeler funeral home.
Surviving Mr. Jett are his wife,
Mrs. Bern Ice Jett; two brothers, F.
W. Jett of Uaisetta and C. L. Jett of
Hope," Ark.; also his mother, ' Mrs.
Mar.y Jett of Dalsettu. He Is a son
of the late J. W. Jett. a native of Or-
ange. who left here around .15 Jears
ago. 1
FDR STUDIES
REACTIONS TO
CAMPAIGN PLAN
HYDE PARK. N. Y., Aug. >2. (AP
President Roosevelt today survj.ye
the reaction to his no-political spoeeb-
es before October statement while a
debate began among campaign ob*
servers here whether he could hold
back that long while Governor Alf M.
Eandon hammers ..uway at the new
deal.
As his republican opponent for the
presidency sped eastward to speak
In J'ennsylvanla, the president tohl
Ills press conference that the way
things looked now he planned- no po-
litical speeches before the mouth pre-
ceding election.
His 12-day drought trip beginning
Tuesday night, on which he will
meet Governor l-andon at Ties Moi-
nes, Sept. 1, Will be free from poll-
tics, the president reiterated. He
added his addresses at "Green Pas-
tures" rally at Charlotte, X, C., Sept.
10, at the World Power conference
In Washington. Sept. 11 nnd nt the
Harvard tercentenary, Sept. 18, also
would have no bearing on his bid for
a second term.
Shortly after his present conference
the president received reports of the
political outlook from James A. Far-
ley, chairman of tho democratic na-
tional committee; W. Forties ^Mor-
gan. treasurer; i'. W. Robert Jr.',
secretary, and Charles Michelson,
publicity director.
Farley bail no comment on tho
president's decision to defer his per-
sonal campaign drive agtil October,
but he said once the chief executive
started on the campaign firing line
he moat likely would go to the Pa-
cific coast.
Rooaevplt and London will meet at
Des Moines to discuss the drought
with governors and senators of Ne-
braska, Missouri, Oklahoma and Iowa.
Hollywood Beauties
Protest B e i n g
Called Chorus Girls
HOIXYWOOD. Calif,, Aug. 22.
(AP)—Those beauteous movie chor—
ahem, dancing girls are In revolt to-
day against the terin, "chorus girls."
What's more, they mean business.
Several hundred studio beauties be-
gan organising today, lo campaign
ngalnSt the use of thai designation
of themselves. .Martha Manning,
newly-olevted president, said the
group has no name yet, but that
when it does get one. the word
"chorus" will not lie in the title.
"Tlie designation of a dancer as a
'chorus girl' Is both Inaccurate and
uncomplimentary," she said.
"The contracts we sign do not de-
scribe us th«thway. They call us
dancers. Added to which, there $S
no such thing today as the old-time
SttSSPfflK*-—W Iflwr'~W t B tnrtpetf
dancers, and we are called on for
more than just walking around look-
ing pretty."
Cotton
Picking
Started fai County
TTp to Saturday, there had been
but a few tela* of cot tort pickd by
Orange county termers, who at that
•thne had not brought in any of the
new crop to ba finned. The plant of
the Orange Gin company. located on
Moaa and Markat striata, baa not rat
been opened ap.
It ta axpacted that the eutllng of
the new rloa crop would lie started jn
some sections of the county by <t)te
:J rt et .-«•* . .
: j ' t .
NEW SET OF
COMMISSIONERS
Orange County voters nominated C.
Hohsnn M<irlwether for sheriff, re-
placed all four rouhty commissioners
and gave Hollls Kinard a margin ot
wites In Wituiciayls prlmatly--
election. ,
Merhvethek*. won 12 of the 15 boxes
In the county and |tolled 20SR votes
to U O. "Dick"" Htanfleld's lflsr,.
S, J. "Sid" calllavet nosed out
J. Tom Koltcau hy 10 votes with a
total of SSI to the Incumbent's Hia,
to cop the race for commissioner of .
precinct. J.
R. E. Haitkamer replaced W. H.
Payne as commlasloner of precinct
2 liy polling SOtt votes to the hitter's
S«l.
Tick R. Granger defeated Emlt«
Caron in precinct 3 with 291 votes
to the Incumbent's 244:
In precinct 4 Wm. "Uncle Will"
Lowe defeated >1. H. Merrill 412 to
201 votes,
complete returns gave M. Ix'e
Ilurgess ,'112 votes to Harold Delano's
20S for constable of preclnct-2.
Ernest Walles defilated S. I>. 'Pug
Uatellff for constoBle of rtreclfwti
3 by a vote of tit to Stlt
In precinct 4 W. C. Flurry out-
polled Grover (?. lAnsoomli- for Jus-
tice of the peace1 883 td 2159, and H.
O. HartnoVi was elected constable
over Brandon P. Mansfield 875 to
274.
In the state races Orange county
gave Frank O. Thompson a vote ot
18&4 to Frank 8. Morris' 1155., for
state railroad commissioner, J. B,
McDonald polled 1940 votes to Geo.
11. Terrell's 11)15 for state commiss-
ioner of agriculture.
>«a 4♦♦ ♦♦♦ •ai <
| COURT HOUSE
i AND CITY HALL |
BRIEFS «>
Itohn Hlllfard and (Irady Watson,
siaie i,. men, with haadquartera in
Baaumont, In cooperation with Sher-
iff K. A. Mitchell. Chief ot Police J;
B. Hudson and their men. made aer>
oral raids for liquor Friday night
with the result that every place
raided was found to be engaged In
the unlawful sale |,of liquor. It waa
understood that the operators of the
places raided would be arrested later
and W sul |rcted to heary fines.
17 Battle jFlags
Added to Texas'
List of Banners
•DAIjI.AH, Tex., AUK- 22. —it The
prevulont idea that Texas' had only
sit flags has been knocked into a
cocked hat by historians who have
felt the Lone Star should have her
full nuota. The Six flags in the Cav-
alcade of Texas weren't the half ot It.
The result Is the recent arrival «f
the seventeen battle flags wlileh
flew over.Togas during the period of
.colonisation and the revolution.
These banners were,, ordered from
New York by Prodticer A. I>. V<dl-
niann. and Vfill be carried In tho ppB-
sentatlon of' Cavalcade from now till
the close of ' the big drama Dec. 1.
Aside froth the banners of the ta-
rlous nations who ruled the l-ajid
of the. Te.jas, which Inolude the Uoph
of" Spain, the Fleur. de. Lis of France,
the Eagle and' Serpent of Mexico, the
Uitle Star of the Republic, the Stars
and liars of the Confederacy and the
Stars nad Stripes, Texas has had
many other battle flags, lypftiight into
her borders from- the . states which
gave her old In her hour of neeil.
" These include Dr. James''- I jo tig's
flag t>l 181lt; the Freedonlan flaa Of
IK27; Joanna.. Trotitman's famous
Lone star flag, which Col, Heary
Ward's Georgia Battalion carried, N^.
fashioned of Joanna's white t uUn
pettlcimt and centered with a bltlo
star made from the young girl's bod- ,
Ice: Sarah Dodson's I^one Wtar flag,
made for ber husband with vertical
bars of blue, white and red, wliioh
some lilstorluns say was at the Al-
amo: the radical flag of Captain
Scott, blue, wi#i a white star centar_
and "Independence" ' Written upon
II ; the Kentucky Volunteers ftawr,
flag of Miller's Men from Tennessee;
Captain Moseley'i« Battle Flag, some-
times called the San Felipe flag: Ste-
phen F, Austin's flag: the Naval flag:
Captain Brown's flag of Velasco: Da-
vid G. Burnett's flag, a foltlep star
nenter on bloe; the Oonxales "Come
and Take It" flag; the flag of the
New Orleans GrriJs. also at the Al-
amo, now in tho National Museum,
Mexico city: the Conservatives' flag,
used by Mexico under the constitu-
tion of 1824, and said also to haw
been flown at the Alamo; the Zanea-
vllle, Ohio, flag, and the single flag
flokn at the Battle of San Jacinto,
.heroic .figure of an embattled LJberty
With a bloody sword held aloft '
#■-
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 201, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1936, newspaper, August 23, 1936; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307887/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.