The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 93, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1928 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
-
VOLUME XV.
4
NUMBER 93
Leads Christian Church Revival
TRIMSTIGERS
ARMISTICE DAY
Their
far superior in
performance.
Tigers
to
2..
their third
in
School
on the field 25 strong
days in this section of the
country.
and leading spirits of the
ward
wall that thoroughly outplay*
ed
week.
i Huddle,
Texas division of the
American Le-
STARKS FIELD
A
LOOKSBETTER
TO OPERATORS
may be seen
to entertain
Duhol
The return of K.
work.
Sanders clicked
of the longest
| tions
Products
in addition
to the carnvial and
Woods, Here, and
in
the farmers
atiraetions, an added feature
Orangefield
Monday.
November 12,
Two of the best known orators in j
rhed- I
the democratic party here
The mechanic* and aviators
disabled
K.
was
men in the par-
declure.! to be
a typical democratic
The visitors line
broke through be-
His reputation
fore Orange
hand information on the campaign.
and
CHURCHES
tackled Neveaux after
a 5-yard gain
Ballinger made 1
m. the pastor will preach.
A
and
for offside.
other line play railed
Manley pass.
from center but
recovered and made
Neveaux
crashing quarter made 4
yards.
took
at
stopping
Heights backs
were layng out
Tiger ends
pretty interference on the end
Kivell
hit
Paper company
center
be brought
plant J
and a
its
mac hines
employing
is
day
and la ginning
sup-
bag *
plied by the
numerous hunters who
make Orange headquarters.
20.--
ranks
Herman Aekerbiade
and . his five*
Text, "Luke Only Is With Me '
CHICAGO,
about
grocery store and tilling station here.
Robben
Stephenson's
Reed Wildcat
fake Inside left end
and furnishe a
clue to the slayer
corpus C’HRISTI
Postal re-
(Continued on Page 4)
le
in the stands
the Heights
for the
nzement
and
Ti-
the
lost
split center for 6 1
offside and drew a
stopped Neveaux at
the
of
Fertillon
have been
count.
honors
ofieials
state dl-
program
be suf-
will
i of
Legion Installs
New Leaders for
Tuesday Meeting
be delivered by W.
the most prominent
10:45 a.
having
ginning
here
plane
against
ished
fin-
of
one which is attracting unusual at-
tention. is to be held in Orangefleld
alone
ficient
Duhon af-
center as
Offensively, the Tigers
In knots by the Houston
ORANGE WORKS
FOR BIGGEST
40-
gain
was
An-
The
Union
with
celebra-
meeting
linger I
Hilliard
the
runs,
first
Ne-
the
Factory Head’s
Family Arrives
brought here from the bayou
try this fall.
pen-
play
its
Fire Destroys
Lambright Car
veaux
who i
W. H. Stark and
Family Return
After Vacation
Drilling is Active and
Operators Await
2 New Welk '
Harmon Tunes Up
Fiddle for Prize
Contest at Fair
Fans See New Gridiron
Ghost, But Wears
Wrong Colors
New Machines Operate
Daily to Augment
First Output
LEA AND DIES HON. JACK DIES
ON CALENDAR TO SPEAK HERE
FOR SPEECHES FOR DEMOS
TWO KILLED IN
CROSSING CRASH
Bal
B
The
the
a
AXE USED FOR
THEFT-MURDER
Airplane Motor
Disabled Doing
Trick Work Here
DRIVER HELD IN.
DEATH OF GIRL
the Tiger
failed to
I Heights
I
Attractions Will Draw
Largest Crowd to
City Jubilee
4
the ; being
Armistice
pre. i tors live in the gulf coast section, it
cotton
coun-
present time are the arablatine. ,
British Ateamer, loading with turn
her. timber, creonotea material for
a Perslan port: the British ateamer
Fiyinzdale, londed for South Arri-
300 Longshoreman-At
Work on 4 Largest
Sabine Boats
। to enlist the interests c: men with
j bonts throughout the gulf coast ter.
i ritory.
in the city
ball club was
for consideration
was found today lying on
Dies is a lifelong democrat. prom-
inent in the party councils and
widely known for his services to the
in the play-by-play ac-
»n and Sanders shared
mand for little ‘gators will be
PORT ARRIVALS
BOOM BUSINESS
AT LOCAL DOCK'
years,
of the
follow-
—and too strong.
The outstanding performer of the
afternoon was midget Joe Neveaux.
Heights quarterback, who ran the
Tisers ragged with his broken field
dashes; through the center of the
line behind a charging Heights for-
Demo Rally in Duncan’s Popular Partisan Will
Speak in Liberty
Hall Oct. 25
good.
I Ne-
15 to
pass
part of the A rm lot ice day
YELL FOR POLICE
+_+.*•• +
BRINGS 112 COPS
+.+*+++
TO AID FAIR ONE
ozppaaBatahn
Sa"amrcn
' dunce ;
on the
carload shipments of
more than $5000, it Im
ALL BAYOU SHIPMENT RECORDS
+ + + + -S- + + + + + + + +
BROKEN IN PAST WEEK THROUGH
quarters when she
Fort Crockett
son is an able minister and his mes-
sage will be worth while
and secondary with
have promised
their coopera-
FIRST METHODIST
Services of the day begin with
the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. At
The pastor is away leading in a
and service.
ceipts here for 20-year period from ;
BOGATA. — New mattress factory j
established here by H- D. Kelley. I
Hunter
of the
his home by a customer
Matters of special. importance will
beat
a team
the Tiger linemen; and around
it is believed would
10 yards at
Action I, expected at th. Federal
Oil company-, wildcat well being
put down n the W H. Reea farm,
in the Aronwon Nelmon survey, dur-
ln« the comins week. Mat week
1 •-fetch caning n, wet at a depth
arana 1000 feer.
Raby alligators are very much in
vice commander
right end.
past commanders
his selection as
regatta attractions
Houston rooters were
about 200 strong, and
are that Brown will be able
various other commodities.
operator of
The Orange Leader
_________________e ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21. 192ft ~
Bogalousa, La., where McElveen
for live years connected with
Union Bag & Paper company.
Fine Forest Voters
to Stay With Party
■
■
I
to help assured from
however, requiring his removal
Port Arthur this w*eek.
uled to take the sump in Orange
county rallies this week to aid the
cause of the party ticket headed by
Governor Alfred K. Smith and Sen-
ator Joe Robinson.
ate in making this the day of al!
his message will contain first-
EVANGEHIST PAUL j. MERRILL
AEeHAMEAvEarAEROEEEFAST HOUSTON
IN SHiFT TOPORT “ARTHUR NEWS TEAM HANDILY
at light tackle,
penalised 5 yards
last several
This week's first rally is set
Eerprints, was found in the
vision of the Legion
to attend and lend
tion.
During the past
Another rally of the
numerous inquiries
brought here from the hayou coun-
try during the past week brought
the 112 policemen happened to he
mobilised to march to the armory
where Gov. Alfred E. Smith was to
speak.
ty hereabouts. Lea recently re-
turned from a visit east, during neonle mi. .
Which time he conterred with G0 Poewnkuroputation.a: an ora-
Smith ana other democratic leader., tor 1 "oilknowneand commit-
--- -• • cnuree or the democratie cam-
paign in Orange county feel fortu-
note in enlisting the services or su« h
backs could move
baby alligators ought to
abundant numbers in this
It is believed that the de-
Orange high school
! home following
"i chairman of the
20.— When Mo-
hed in
the people.
W. Brown, Jr.
J. Harmon, declared to be one of
the oldest of the old time fiddlers,
who for more than 40 years was a
resident of Orange, came over Sat-
urday from Iaake Charles to spend
a short time on a visit to his sons
Elmer and Ovie Harmon, and their
families.
Harmon anticipates taking part In
the old fiddlers' contest to be put on
during the county fair to be held at
the Little Cypress school house No-
vember 1, 2 and 3.
were tied
serappers.
for defensive
indicated by
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL
Cor. 6th and Main
Rv.e J. B. Dobbins, rector
heartin Dies delivered what
was believed by anthori-
----- FIRST BAPTIST
Our Sunday school will open
9:45 with each department in
Rev. Paul J. Merrill, of Corsicana,
will conduct the revival to begin at
the First Christian church today.
said.
It is believed there
match to be held in the
in the Liberty theater
street.
Announcement was made Saturday
that the Hon. Jack Dies. an uncle
the Methodist
Every member
church should
9:30 church school.
11, morning prayer
rated for the past thirteen
assuming the management
Eenterprise-Courier in 1915
ing completion of a course
year-old wtepron were killed near
Orchard when a sounthbouna Santa
Fe train atruck their automobile
Their bodies were sent to Harlingen
for burial.
Mrs. Ackerbinde, Joe Hauf ami
his aon. other occupants of the car
were uninjured.
The survivors said Ackerblade
stopped just before reaching the
ernde crowing. Not hearing the
train he drove upon the tracks
where his car ntalled, II wan mala.
address will
Lea, one of
.............. wizards for a 15-yara
gala, and frst down and 15 to Eo
Parkhurst stopped Hallinger at tac-
kle. for no zain. Srothers, Harri,
and Duhon hit Ballinger after a 3.
Sard wain at center. Duhon stop-
ped Neveaux with a 2-yard gain at
the left. Manley broke a pass, Ne-
veaux to Ballinger, which went over
the Koal and the ball went to or-
is a boxing
* new arena
on Front
ship Is loading for continental ports.
Other ships being loaded at the
coming week will witness the
received by the chamber of
j made daily
On Monday the local
; be supplied with new ।
j turned out by the latest
Four Heights linemen hit
ter a -yard gain through
the quarter ended
aon, pastor of Magnolia Park Bap-
tist church of Houston, will occupy
the pulpit, both morning and even-
ing.
ties to have been the motive for the
crime
for his subject
of Methodism.
were in motion
a Used 5 yards
speech tn a fair sized crowd of vo-
ters at Pine Forest Friday night.
Dies’ talk was along the line
showing the merits of the demo-
cratic party as recorded by history,
and the unsoundness of the repubn-
Rev. Stephen-
least another 160 bales
Morning service will begin al
10:45 and the evening worship will
be8in at 7145. it, Y. r. U. will be-
sin at 6:30. Prayer meeting at
7:45 Wednenday evening. A cordial
"elcome la extended to all. and e»-
pecinlly to strangers to come and
worship with us.
. In addition
the Sabine
A change in the management of
the Orange Printing company be-
comes effective thia week, whereby
A. D. Trahan, who has been man-
trade will I
•fc + 4- ±_+****+**-++
‘ COTTON MOVEMENT INTO ORANGE
: punted 40
returned 10
ROSENBERG, Texaa. Oct.
University of Missouri
Journalism. For the
tai of 71,010 pounds.
ange on the Tiger 80. Manley took J
2 yards at center. Duhon spun I
through right center for 5 San-
ders picked up • at the weak left
Side and Pattill punted 4 5 yards to
Neveaux, who returned 20 yards to
I midfield Pal Hilliard stopped „
। line Play. « H. Hilliard ana
- 81 rot here topped the next one for
no train Sanders chareed in from
the econdary and threw Neveaux
for a a:yard lor on , try at eireline l axe.
left end. Heights wa. penalizea 18
¥ard for holding and Neveaux punt
cd (a to Hileman, who signaled rr 1
a fair catch on the Tiger 15-yaid
line. Kivell scooped up a fumble I
by Manley on the line and went 33
yards to'the goal but Heights was
offside and the ball came back for
a penalty. H Usman made 3 on a
ed short . over the
Pattillo punted 30
veaux brought the
; demand in other sections of the
| country where are read Associated
Press reports indicating that alliga-
idea that
exist in
industrial | spction
and the Tigers
oh the next
years, he has held the office of city
clerk in Charleston and also served
as secretary of the Charleston Ki-
Mrs. D. D. McElveen and children
arrived here Saturday to join McEl-
veen. who 14 the new manager for
the Union Bag At Paper company
plant.
The McElveens came here from
meeting in Brother
church in Houston
“ardshtorndismn ; cipal address in th neld.
commerce here.
Reports under Orange date lines
on happenings that involve alligu-
tors occasionally has resulted in the
oceasieon, has added encour-
to the situation. Indica-
on account of rhe
were taken back to
Saturday afternoon.
yard toward the line of scrimmage.
Again, the Tigers fought their best, : and
but it wasn't even close. Here is
the game, play-by-play:
graph the weapon and aid in the
investigation.
screamed, and
-"The Be-
Why Was
left end, W.
the play.
............
nsoak
Church Organized?"
of the Methodist
hear this message
but Houston was
penaity. Harris
t renter after the
Smith was, until September 1,
managing editor and one of the
owners of the Enterprise-Courier in
Charleston, where he has been lo-
the body or <
45 years old.
wEnNANDINA, Oct A five paswenger Hupmosnte ...
| Hacked to death avperentiy with '■> dan owned by Malt imorlEh was
I narlie. Hualed. I practically destroyea by nr start-
« Ing. presumably from the ignition
. system, shortly afternoon saturdy
The auto caught tire as it w ns
driven along Western avenue In the
vicinity of the tourist park The
.chemical engine was sent out from
His ,, , . the fre station, but the flames ha!
1"wmo a a4, diamond ring gainea sueh hendwuy betor I mach-
bn "ut"penand hi” Pockets had 1 adnthe scene that ......a -
A blood-stained axe, bearing fin- ' _________
not good enough
line, no
yards and
ball back 1
this section of the Sabine district
during his residenee here. He was
particularly popular with the forces
of employes engaged in the opera-
tion of the Orange Printing company
plant and the publishing of the
Leader.
a regular meeting of IJovd Grubbs >
Post of the Amertcan Legion on ! arouna 63 people, operatinz
1 Tuesday night. ! t1cmi to capacity. Following
Among other matters to be con- I heEinninE with four machines on
sidered will be the part the post will • Thursday. idditions to the number
* - ' of machines on duty have been
W. H. Stark, president of the
Lutcher A Moore Lumber company,
the First National bank and head
of many other enterpriees of this
city, accompanied ‘by his wife and
Mrw. H. J. L. Stark, has returned
home after an absence of the past
few months.
The Stark family spent moat of
the time at Rockland, Maine, which
has been summer quarters for the
past few years.
Stark stated that he was feeling
much refreshed after the summer's
outing and that he was very glau
Indeed to get back home, among
his friends.
| Merrill is a singer and music writer
and will conduct his own song ser-
I vice each night.
ager of the company for the past
seven years, is transferred to the
office of the Port Arthur News and
is succeeded here by E. Harold
Smith, of Charleston, Mo.
Trahan’s new duties are as chief
accountant of the Port Arthur plant
and he will also devote a portion of
his time to similar work for the lo-
cal printing company, the change.
experts of Jacksonville
summoned here to photo-
Because of the inability of me-
chanics to make satisfactory' repairs
on the motor of one of the army
planes brought over with the 21
from the third attack army group
of Fort Crockett last Thursday, a
new motor will he brought over
Monday.
The new air motor will be
brought over on one of the huge
bombing planes, it is understood.
While mechanics brought over by
plane from Fort Crockett were in
vestigating the disabled motor Fri-
day and Saturday, the planes were
used in doing, stunt flying over the
city.
Citizens of Starks, In., are be-
coming very enthusiasti over the
I prospects for big development in the
new oil field there, according to J.
E. Burch, one of the leading mer-
chant* of that vicinity, who was an
Orange visitor today.
Burch stated that indications were
very favorable for two new wells to
be brought in at depths around 3800
feet within the next few days. One
of these wells is located on lands of
the Lutcher & Moore Lumber com-
pany of Orange, the other on the .
Industrial Lumber company.
If these wells are -brought in it
will mean location of oil at a depth
more than 1000 feet..shallower than
the other wells already brought in
in this field. This will, according
to Buch, result in creating a big
increase in interest in oil develop-
ment in that section and may cause
other companies to become interest-
ed and new wells to be drilled.
Another thing that has had a ten-
dency to boom the village of Starks
is the truck growing development
inspired by the Orange Products
and all others are cordially invited
The Epworth League meets at
4:30 Every boy and girl of high
school age and the young men and
women of the church are eligible to
membership.
Evening service, 7:30 The ques-
tion is often asked—What In the
matter with the churches of Or-
ange? The pastor will week to an-
swer that question at this service.
The text will be Hebrews I2:V
What In the greatest hindrance to
wanis rluh. from which position he
resigned October 1. Accompanied by
Mrs. Smith, he arrived in Orange
Monday to assume his new duties
and is residing in the Cali apart-
ments at 503 Fourth street.
Trahan has been with the Orange
Printing company for the past sev-
en years, coming here from Kaplan.
La., where he was employed in
banking. His first duties with the
Leader publishers in Orange was
that of bookkeeper and office man-
ager. Following the transfer of the
business last year by H. C. Connally,
to the Marsh-Fentress system of
newspapers, Trahan became local
business manager and held the po-
sition until his transfer to Port Ar-
thur this week.
Trahan has endeared himself to a
host of friends in Orange and in
company canning factory here. As
a result of the canning factory at
Orange thousands of dollars hav
been realised by truck growers for
their products in that suction. Tons
and tons of fall beans have been
hauled to Orange already this sea-
son and sold to the canning factory
It is said
ran (or was it Mack?) said "scat!"
he wasn’t fooling; and when Marie
Santore last night yelled "Police!" .
; i neither was she.
The action was fast. Marie was,
walking along. A man flirted She
* screamed "Police!" Within ten
seconds there arrived 112—count
em—113 policemen. Floyd Hatchen
. was arrested.
The secret of the poliee speed lay
in the fact that Miss Santore hap- . *
i pened to be passing detective head- ’
line. 8an<!ers
program for the night of
All previous records of cotton
handled between Johnson's Bayou
and Orange were crashed last week
when the totals showed more than
50 bales were brought here on the
motor tug Eva and sold to the Or-
ange Gin company.
Not only did the tug Fva break a
record for the week in the transpor-
tation of cotton, but broke all her
previous records in the size of car-
goes handled on each of the three
look forward to this week— Monday 1
in Duncan's Woods, Thursday in thej
i Liberty theater in Orange an Fri- !
day in Orangefield.
trips.
The record cargo was 28.578
pounds brought up Friday. The to-
tal amount brought up Wednesday
was 28,565 and ‘on Monday the total
was it,(42, which made a grand to-
a speaker for a local rally, can party and its leaders. He made
Dies is an ardent supporter of a forceful plea for the people to re.
Frianv niuh, o- Governor Alfred K Smtth and sen- main faithtut to the democratie par-
or I . , Martin ator Joe nebinnon, who lend therty. which has been the party or
zmm-mmg-h. amsnpudeammniiistri-minrdammephkxweomma. “ rumne "i. . >*•>*»»
P ! unusually large audience to the I of reltgious tolerance, declaring that
.. ■ Lberty theater. I there was not sumielent ground.
Martin ds."yan Tn oranedt na. he ------ romany anElegtogquseir X’T T
RA© EAATAPV ‘v-
thThU hives voters three rallies tDHU HIUKI
own meeting place. Rev Stephen-
Activities at the municipal docks
at the close of the nast Week were
gratifying to those who have striven
to build up the business to its pres-
ent attractive proportions.
More than 300 longshoremen and
stevedores were at work on • the
municipal docks Saturday and Sat-
urday night loading for four of the
largest ocean steamers that make
ports of the Sabine district.
Around 20 gangs of men of 14
each were used in loading the ships,
in addition to numerous others em-
ployed in other duties about the
docks. It is estimated that the pay-
roll will average around 12500 a
day while the rush is on. In order
to take care of the work on sched-
ule time, the longshoremen are to
work day and night on some of the
ships.
Arrival of the American steamer
West Tacook late Friday night made
the fourth big ship in Orange. This
I the church? The public is invited
to give answer Write out your an- Kivell hit center for 5 and a
swer and give it to the pastor. Bal- | down on the Tiger 30-yard line,
lots will be taken up and answers i veaux circles right behind
read. You need not sign your name. Interference wizards for :
Every one is invited to name the
can ports; the Italian steamer Ter-
nl, loaded for Genoa, Italy.
Included In the cargoes being
lifted by the four ships is lumber,
timber, creosoted materials, rice and
WEATNFR
WEATRER ......... ,x v
kJ?*?*0* for snai, wt |
to modermute ensterly wiae I
befor the celebration.
The new pficers, hended by K L.
I Reid as post commander, are to be
I installed. Hunter Huddle, who waslknterprise
• In command for the pst year, win at on" e'
say "good-bye" to the poet as its Irom the Orange
commander and will repair to the in& to the
। nee for president.
The speaker was introducea by
i Mayor Ed S McCarver of this city
TO INCREASE "
Baby Alligators
Are in Demand
As Animal Pets
‘ ger gain of the day—a 15-yard
dash through center on a delayed
hidden hall play. An Orange air
attack, counted upon to Kelp the
Tigers to get close to Houston's goal
line, failed to materialise because
the Tiger line did not hold, and be-
cause Pattillo was forced to pass
erratic with the receivers hard
pressed hy Heights secondary de-
fense.
As was, the Tigers did fight hard
but it was useless. A break did give
the Houston team it s first score, but
the score does not indicate how
much stronger the Heights team
was than Orange. Two markers
came in the second quarter, a bad
pass or muffed backfeld play caus-
ing one and a 20-yard pass another
Straight plays through the center of
the Tiger line brought the third
score.
tion This will be the Inst
district posts.
Excellent progress has been made
during the past week by the com-
mittees arranzins for the Armistice
day • elebration, which promises to
be the prim i pa l event of the Sabine
distriet and southeast Texas or
southwest Louisiana on Monday, No-
vember 12.
The American Legion committees
are among those who have been
most succesrful -in lining up at-
tractive features for this occasion.
' The Iegion has the positive assur-
i a nce from ports throughout the Sa-
bine dstirigt that they will cooper-
DALLAS, Te x,.ct. 20—Jack
Hayes, Corsieana, well known own-
er of thoroughbred race horses,
made (3500 bond here today after
a charge of negligent homicide for
the death of Thelma Davis, 18, had
been filed against him.
The rigl died of injuries suffered
when she was struck hy an automo-
bile near Hutchins.
In a statement to the district at-
torney, Hayes raid the girl ran in
front of his automobile without
warning and he was unable to atop.
first quarter
Captain Duhon kicked of to Hous-
ton's (5-yard line and Strothers
PRINCETON PUPILS
sRiPPD’o VoTE
HOLD FURY PARADE
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct .26.—-As
a protest against being barred from
voting in the national elections.
1560 undergraduates of Princeton
univeratty last night paraded through
downtown streets and tore down
two political banner*, one a Smith
and one a Hoover emblem.
Police charged the crowd, but
were prevented by other student*
from taking anyone into custody.
When the students recently were
denied the right to register on the
ground that they were not residents
of the city « boycott wa* threatened
but merchants report this has not
been put into effect.
Of Attorney Martin Dies of Orange. Ag.a•, me. TT 11
and former postmaster or the city IVldrLII •IeS I elis
of Beaumont during the administra-
tion of President Wilson, win de-
liver the principal address at a
Duncans woods, aronday night, arjdemererats.be, held in the
which tint, th.- main aadpea wilifine" Oetoher 2, r.Eburdazgven-
gion, has secured a promise from
Colonel Easterwood, of Dals, who
is a prominent character, not only
among the Legionnaires ot the atate.
but among the big business inter-
[ rts o Dallas and the state of
• Aviation attractions which have
j proven to be extremely popular
here are certain in prospect. This
the ends behind the prettiest inter-
"ference witnessed on the local grid-
iron in many years.
For the first time this season, the
vaunted Tiger line met it’s.master.
Heights outplayed the local athletes »
to such a point where at times the I
Tigers looked like the second team. j
even though they were apparently I
putting everything they had into the
game in an effort to stop the fast
charsing Houstonians.
A few of the Tiger linemen flash-
ed well in spots and their names
straight conference game of the 1828
season at West End park here yes-
terday afternoon.
Houston Heights, rated one of
the best teams in district 7 of the
interscholastic .league, looked just
that good in running over, around
and through the Tigers to win 19
to 0 before a large crowd of fans.
thing that is hindering the church
in Orange This will be a clinic
where all can take part. There will
be special music by the church or-
chestra which has been so greatly
enjoyed the past few Sunday nights.
"Come thou with us and we will do
thee good " A welcome to all.
midfield Bullinger fumbled a
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 93, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1928, newspaper, October 21, 1928; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530083/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.