The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1931 Page: 1 of 6
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EXAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 29. 1931. , . ,
nil, . .'HHII<I ,,.,.,,1 i.e.i. i * 1 ",. ■ ■. ■ """^'r1'"1 n"""" "y1"
Christian Jlnfoiwl
Will Continue i
Through Week
•¿'■y-
m'
II
hi
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«jjgWWjl L1.
KANSAS (¡ITT, March 2S—(AP)
—Old man wlntfr who returned fk<,
ltls second visit this ' month . to (he
western fifnge of prairie states hotted
hi* farewell today. hiit left his miojv-
'■■■ ma-Me .nn l . icy breast; ''■%
Ili* departure won marked*, bv a
cessation of «now fall in the DakoUis,,
Nebraska. Kansas. GkJafcoma, north-
ern Texas, and the Hooky Mountain
Snowplows both OH railroads
nnd highways were pushed through
the; night clearing.. transportation
paths which had been blocked by hutto
drifts. In Nebraska, senrchina part-
ies continued their hunt fór two mlss-
•Ing persons, Boyd Rdwnrds, it school
, boy", llvfntt near Max. In the south-
west section and Charlé" Fitsgerald,
a rural mail carrier, who had not re-
turned to Lexington from his. rimte.
Frtllt growers and cattlemen were
apprehensive oVer the effect of the
storm. while cattle loase In the Pan-
handle itectlon of TWtfta were not a*
•Jieavy an first reported, unofflcol re-
ports Indicated we ye re damage to bud-
tana were that the storift liad reach-
ding trees.
Indications In Colorado and Mon-
ed its peak. Ski en were clearing: in
Colorado and temperature*) appeared
to be modeiiating. In weetern Ifarfsas:
many persons reported missing Were
found safe. . , •>
Trains. Into Kaphas City; from 'the
went and south west, were ' from iflre
,t*. Snow plows were
Phf J
mmwmiKm
«n. ... -.■*•.«« WKtKKMk
bucking drifts froth Phllllpsburg. Kas.
westward In &n effort to clear the
Rock Island line heneen pero nnd
r. Airplanes were, grounded- but
The Fltttt Christian chtm-h revival
wilt continue through this week, it
was announced •Saturday. The moctr
iltjt will--be diniittxed with a sunrise
wrvK'í to lie held on Easier morn-
ing. With the exception - of one ser-
mon delivered by «mf. W. ,\V. Arm-
strong, pnslOr of the First - Methodist
church, on Wednesday night, the
preaching has I teen doiu by the local
pastor, Uev. J. Lufher Stone. There
have been five new memhe; s re-
ceived during the revival.
*
B
wire communications were only slight-
BB
r. "\ m \ , . ,••• , 'JjX ■* • . 1/
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. March Í 8, —
A fight for custody of Frea Bjjrke.
roaming jnachlne sunner. appeared
for the flliislr today as authorities
from Chicago and St. Joseph. Mich..
prepared to press their claims be-
fore Gov. Henry S. Caulfleld.
While representatives -from both
cities were awaiting , a hearlifg hefote
the governor in Jefferson City, HáTfí
ry' Butcbburne, ossistant state at-
torney of Chitfttto, said he w'ouhl,
'prrnJ T.iir... custo4y of the gtipfnap;
i Bufke, arrested, at Milan. Mo.
Thursday morning. In ^nted la
Cook county for-the participation ii
th« St. Valentin© day massacre of
seven members pf Oeorge (BngM
Moran'* gang. He Ja accVsM of
Slaying a patrolman In the Michigan
city.
Ditchburhe indicated that. If necea-
sary. Chicago authorities would ' aug-
i-WASHIXOTON. March 2S. (AP)
—Ttepubllcan inilepeudeiiiH may- ex/
tend tbelr balance of power from
the annate floor to the nil import-
ant committees which frame legisla-
tio'n. 5
. •Dcmor-rat.f nre d«>mandi)ig 15•. lancer
proportion of committee h^i^róent^
beoanse Of the ,«%#< ^ partv division
in the new fienittc.'' I>puh1icn<i l.-ail-
ers, fearfifl of turninc control over
to the democratic-Independent repub-
llcnn cmiiiióp. are réjclstlng the de-
mands. ■
Tlie prospective lineup in the new
>enrite Is ko eloMo that admliiist ra-
tion .leaders have too lioen of gtlidinn
senate floor nctlviiies when there ia
a 1 combination lie'ween democrat*
and Independent republicans. .
• Tile! • only hope for keeping con-
trol "of controversial legislation la in
the committees. In mo*t of which
thev now hold th# majority of votes.
Democratic leader Ptobihsoa has
written , Chairman ' MeNaVy 'of the
republican committee ou. comipilttees.
however, askina that the margin- be-
tween democrats and' republicans ón
the more Important commutes * V
..cut. from • three to one. - ~
This would give the cn«Ml|On con-
trol o If sny cmmlttee on' Whi^h one
of the republicans was an inde-
pendent or virtually ajl of >the n..,
MeNary la holding out for i tfc
present comtnlMee divisions, with :m
eye to 1i compromise on a margin Of
two inatead óf one. This would
leave administration forces in con-
mnteriaiiv affected hj- the f diapute in
the Anapce . committee, nliioh ls al-
ready dominate ! *by' the coalition as
ment tbér- etein , btfore the g«rer- , M + «^téat h ( aeasioa.
nor with heretofore nnreveaW tvl- . J
MARSHFIRM). Wis.. March 18,^
Six persons, fottr of them tnembefs "of
one family, were burned to death In
* a Are which, fl^htrhyed ,three hurnlnesH
I buildings and several residences ear-
■
.
we have qgainat Burke IP ;the
St. Valentine day ipassaere," be
iftid. "YVe have wltnwtsca who will
Identify Burke aa one of the men
who ran out of the Clark street
was uaert aa a rehile*-
voua b.v member* of the gang.
,£nrl W. Mntbews, chief Of police
twHs'l who laid plans for Burke's Cap-
ture," however, was Inclined to favor
the .demands Michigan authorities.
"I want to" turn him over to tho.
atate,' that baa ;the atrongest case,
and where the blithest reward will
S
ly today in the village of I.oyal, 30 be puid," he (ÜW.
miles west .of hrie. I Merest of .the federal government
• • S' -riip dead are: Mr*. ?¿átt Rever, in Burke's an^st also must be con-
' af; Mr . Joseph Shober. So; ftobeft sidered. The government, suspecting
Ch.'latensen., té; Marie Christetiseh, Burloe of compllaity In á mail truck
4; Mm. FraPk Christensen. fit.'and robbery at Toledo. O,. has issued a
Iiap cintit htnr ifttha PliriatiinuMi To M '1' jvplt) for hiÍ0 ¡ - f\y
• Burke a e rnvenrilinly ahd slept
SiMtndiy while the pOilce band prac-
ticed In a room above his cell yea-
terday. T-ater he Vas Ttslfed by hie
yjpung wife, *rhf> ntairled Burke
when he was known as Richard F.
White, a reul estate sale's man;
her daughter. Jane Cbristensen. .
Mrs. Christepsen jtaffi- hér daughter
died at a hospital here. With theit
death nil of the Cbfistenseu family
with the exception of the father lo-
carte victims of the tragedy. v
TAMPICO, Me*leo, March 28, (AP)
-—The port of Tampico was closed
today due to what la considered the
worst hurricane of the season, which
«'fluBed conslderabmle property dam-
age In the city yesterday.
* Peve ial bonses were unroofed by
the wind and signs were torn from
their moot lags on downtown build-
iftrs. The slorm " abated somewhat
• today; ■'^^0^4
' *
"auriceViUe To
MBEflSswm
uesdajf' u
«1 at
of the
ti. ore'
Admlsrlon Witt be 16' and Xfi ceñ
lie proceeds will t to IV wbool
Ford Caiman
The Ford Motor company'* com-
mercial unit including a caravan oí
21 truck* of as many type*, «ltd col-
ore. reached Orange at 5:80 'Saturday
afternoon. ,
The cararnn paraded through the
principal ibualoesM and resident
streets to the Oraugw Motors company
plant on rtreeu Avenne. ,v ;>:
I. W. Heggs and O. h. Knder are
manager* of the. topr n¡nd h.
Thomas lst none managei1.
The tour of Tesa* towns Will con-
tinue for . a period oí about four
months. It wa* atuWd. Tlie party la
to remain in orauge until M0nd.1v
morning and thtl wli levae for Kirby-
v.Ille. Jasper atad NéWtoii. v, '
Scores of people ingpected the itt-
t«ré*tlng display of commercial car*
Including every Imaginable type from
that of police patrol/to a garbage
trufck,:'. -iSGaaaMi
ait Under Bond
HI
The Shell Petroleitm corporation
was en|[*ge4l Saturday in setting
soMten- for a teat in No. 1« Watklns
while another .crea- was engaged In
setting casing lit No. S f^tñte.. Still
another crew was engaged; in making
4. casing test preparatory to reclaim-
ing N'o. 12 Wat kins. In the Black's
bóyou oií fletó. . . : - J >' •
Mexican Steamer
ft- Lifts Cargo Sat.
r ■ ' '
•The Mexican ateamshlp Superior,
Captpln Maxlmihnmo Remes, docfced
here late Friday afternoon nnd spent
Saturday lifting a general cargo for
Tampico, .Vera Cruz r nnd Progreaso,
Mexico. • ^«1 • iSi'i "■:V'i vf•''*•!
',>l ^ 'l)l II.Wi i 'ill.1! —
■ ii¡:, I ...
Wiiivinia
Fo Attend Muny
BagebaliMeet
¡ ■ ■ - — - •, .
i Jack Slell^r, manager and other
(ipomtOcNt mcmliers -of th* Heauuiont
lixjHirtfrs bnscboll i-Iuii will attend
■ibe^iiext meeting f funs to lié hel'l
011 Wí'dftevdíiy evening of next week
at which time If is Iiroptljsnd to per-
fect organisation of . the Orange Mu-
nicipal llaseball league, which 1 'la
being *|«)n o.ei| by the l.ntch Slurk
Hoys. lye. Zl
' -T4--
MMLBSTER. Okla,. March ?8.--
Agreelng flnállr to *lgn his name to
a eonfeMion pf complicity in *the
flayiff* of Sergeant John E. Fr«y.
>?eW Tork etate jittnoper, Stapley
Cheifo, wounded desperado, today was
reported tn "excellent" condition by
physician*. . v--
. Br. George M. Pearce, county
lealth officer, who last night per-
[.fesli-'lfi
mitxner for the nlnjtlnt, has an
client Chrnve to null .through with-
out lose of Mil leg. * ¡ ...
i$P signed confession was obtain-
ed by officers after Chero first had
refused to "make a dying declara-
tion." r« the statement he adhered
to I he storv he told yesterdáy. ex-
.preeslü^ brtIM that Sehemltteris gun
ftr<W Wiled. -.,tW,:J® w
Toril t.-ooper Mairh 18. nea® Trojt.
Rchemlts# r. *a\ti Chm-o fired tile «hot-
Officer*expMt«0. bny time
tomorrow from .Nawt V«rlf. Th
if Sehemltnefl- 1 tt to - be retu.
flone and Chero later, when his
egndition . permit*; Roth have agreed
verbally to go beak.
Chero Wa* *bot when he tried to
break nwav from police who -*o.nght
to arrest the pair for cae theft.
Assassination Plot
Seen In Bombing
XF.ISOM. B. March J88. (API
-*,>101 to gasaMlpnt4 Péter Verl-
cn. head of a branch of tlie t>*vub
rhojr e^ct ■Wti*$'
PPPL ■-n.-.-. .aeeff;: '(RnHber-
I'enht Slewliehsrin of 'the HfltlsU Co
lu mbia poiire t oday in it he. bombing of
store .at. niade: t ■ > r(
A Itwilnfof wu of tho till-
tie . Cypres community interested in
Rtjndny school , an.d church work has
been called for 9:4.'. o'clock Sunday
mbmlhg by" Pt f. W. TI. Randolph.
Hunc'lntenilent of the I.ittle Cypres*
school. 'M'*" *' I
The partióse oí till* meeting is to
re-ortranise "the Stitndny School and
church work of the community.
■ • ■
ACSTlX. March 2R-(AP>— The,
senate toiled today, tnruiinr hi its'
first s|x d ?,-%cek of the present ses-
sion. At that the work «as nót so
heavy, $son,ft0ü.noo Statewide bond
Issue residutlon having lieen placed
In the calenrlai' for kpecial consldern-
tioi' Moi'tluj
The second day of Work on the
bond resolution was completed yes-
lerilay afternoon lust as the first
day of work!' was" liegnn. in-a mnxe
of proponed' amendments.. More thati
a doxen amendments lw¡V, pro-
()< sfd. ^^ftKTTb**'rei'hlh,tion stood last
night ju^t as- It 1 was drawn.
It seemed that neither opponents
nor proponents were able to put over
'he! ■ points to. tlie extent of having
the resolution amended.
Those who held out for « Saturday
•esslon wanted It understood that
non-controversial bills would be tak-
en up for consideration. Tn all. the
senate has more than 180 hills on
the calendar yet to be disposed of.
nnd members became alarmed yester-
day for fear vital legislation would
nit be reached. . .
it). It; was brougli
when Sen. ,llnlbrook of Galveston
)oM the senate1 he planned fo mot*
thfi' previoltii question which Wbl^a
have cutoff ull ,ajgumeift on the bond
re«iolntion nnd brought it to a votf.
Ren. Martin ef HiJlshoro then stated
he would hold the floor until he was
"thoroughly through" wjth bis speech
fndic<itlng that he lidlght; hang..on Into
today. The Hlllsbofo senator relln-
nulahed the floor after one hour atul
jtfi minuten, upon being assured ,W%¡
vloiis question would not be order
yesterday) was one by Sen Woodruff
of Decatjlir which aaked that the
amount of the Uisue be cut to 8100,-
OOQ.OOO. 1 '
When a East, Tetas represeptatlve*
sought ¿to j nniend thr 8,800.000 pink
boll worm eradication appropriation
bill: |n th'e . hoitss^'yesterday by ad-
Sing various amounts to he used in
elmbursjhg Fast i.Ttóisf counties for
Hclt eradication w;?rk. authors .and
proponents of t+fc bill had it with-
dt^wn. ahd placwl upon Ihe table to
be tnkett tip again >fcondriy. As orlgln-
nll^ d (awn: tlw mil re<iue*ted an ap-
propriation hf $500.00If to be used in
rclfribiirjilng faVmers in the ^Midland,
fill Spring and I.ttmesa-HlsirM'ts for
losses sustained during the pipit boll
worm quatanlioe^ In 1029 nnd 1880,
The house aceépted an nmendtnent
which out the amount to $300,000.
BID
0
WASHINGTON, March 28.-(AP)~Whether
the government will go deeper into the pockets of
, its citizens to meet increasing expenditures and a
prospective $700,000,000 deficit wai the subject
r party would push a proposed tax increase
at the next session of congress becaO$e oí the near-
ness of th| prtód^tial?|fea¡on,; aMM
vWillie these discussions were 'tin-
, - ■/fy&.&Pm'rMM&w ■
After being at liberty for several __ .
weeks foliowln bis Indictment by the TTTJStl, tyg..
Orange county grand ury on > ch.rge W r b«nk del
Of selling IntogMting^lauor. iSiuS 'í
Dec
,i (AP
mM
Mir
1' i be
IGfIB
dei' way. the treasury prepared to'
Issue Monday I'll 00.001) «00 In ""
da* bill* trt" hflpi .counterbalance (fa
deficit and pay veterans' loans.
Aligned lp filvor of'-* Iftg increase
mwL
were at leg
puMlrinils;
ka nnd fi
ftWp . Fre
three progressive re
tor NorWs of Nebras-
r Borah of Idaho, and
f Wisconsin. Sena tot *
n, Pennsylvania, .«ltd
t, Montana, asserted
they were against* th" proposal.
Norris said he bpHev
shonH be raised bv increasing "
herlta pee * íaxea .and,, hiking tb* levy
W
raises its obligations by tixtnion,'
he safd yesterday. "We must do
llkáwlMl" SB : clr4'.;
But heed Mid that instead of In-
crensing taxes congress should re-
fuse "handoutit to the soldiers and of
srdr
e sdrocnted abolition of
r-' /
"Tbé prgsent tax ratea will yield
-enough for all ordinary expenses,"
■" jflift.;étMRiy^ptil■:':*&
e to wy po It will
money v^ p^ tjte
ALBANY. N. Y„ March 2Í. (AP>
—The Iinckerbocker-Press today said
it had learned from "unimpeachable
sources" that "Tammany Is ready to
«upport former Governor I Alfred R -
Smith for democratic presidential
nomination in 1082 and discard Gov-
ernor Roosevelt."
Tlie uewspsper said this was learn-
ed \gfter the two-day conference of
fornier Governor Smith. John H.
McPooey. Bfooltlvn leader: lCdwnrd'
J. O'Connell. Albany; Joseph Mlir-
phy. Kensselaer; John. J. curry~anrt
Mayor Burns of Troy, at ihe homfc
of Mr. Murphy. ' - ^
"The combina tton has agreed to go
to the front in defense of an inves-
tlgatioii of the adminlstrutiou of
Mayor JamcH J. AValker," said the
paper.
"Furthermoi'e. It will attempt, to
wrest 'row Governor Roosevelt his
hold on the. state democratic organi-
zation and seek its absolute con-
trol.- u/' ■ - ■' •: '-¿ii
To Confirm Class
In connection with the.regular ser
/ •
lp
vnHffiwim
fficiiiSH m 'Mmmi
CRASHES !
NRW vonii. March Í*—(AP) -
Ellno.r Smith, girl aviator, had a thrill
and a crackup. a good cry nnd may-
be a record gained In her history to-
day. ... ! ,
The barograph of the plane in
which she dived frotna dlgsy height
oVer New York yesterday after a try
for an altitude tecord has been sent
to. Washington for calibration.
William Hnfil, representative of
the Motional Aeronautical associat-
-ion, who examined the barograph, said
there was a pos«ib|ÍÜy. Miss Smith
went higher > than * the 2Í TS4 feet
mark sét for women by M iis Ruth
Nichola. .,
The altimeter of Miss Smith's nir^
plane showed only 2),00 feet, but
Ward said the instrument might have
fto ped functioning at Ihgt height.
The barograph indicated her 90-rttln-
ute climb was almóst in ti strai/tht
line. , '■ • • .
u Starting frtm ftooseyeii Field yes-
ifKlg.v. Mi«s Hmith fninied at the top
óf her climb tor feck cif oxygen,
*W J*** before té'
gaining Ponscloiisness, glided to a
small clearing in a clump of woods
near Kposeyelt tle|d and nosed over
to avoid hitting a tice.
, She'.wns d«>*ed, unhurt. ' A cry nnd
a cun of Coffee a nil she announced
she would try agájn next , week.
t
* * The annual clean-np. campniciT Will !
be rtbyicte'd. bf the .Ttihlor rjtpmber
hf, CommerrV'- through, the week of
Aprir to 12. It wits annoúnceil ftf
n meeting held on Friday qlgltl with
rtck. Wotkl; vice president/ presiding.
The request of Mayor Monroe
Colbnrn for the orxanltatlon to take
clinrge of the drive was reported by
Secretary J. IX tlughctf and the or-
ganisation voted unanimously to ac-
cept the work.
After a general. discussion of the
clean-iip campaign .and rtlher piwjib-
ulilons. another meeting wqs arrang-
ed for Wednesday night of next
weeH, at which plans for Ihe drive
will he comple|ed.
MEETKESULTS
VOTARY y\ND P1AYGRGUND
VOTjURY UAJjI/—Girls, high school
division: First; Vidor: "second Or-
ange high: third, Vidor ward. '!,;
PtAYGROtrNO BATUti— Boy*, ward
division: first, Anderson: second Or-
angefield; -tfcird, West Ortxnge."
PITAYO BOUND UAIjIj—Boy*, class
B high school, first Anderson Junior
high; second.' Vidor high.
PliAYGROirNO BAT-lj— Boys rural
division: firat Winfrie; second Cove:
third Prairie View. :
Í IíAYORPUND BA^Jy— Olrla ward
division: first. Anderson; second. Or-
angefleld; tbled, Vidor. .®¡¿¡ p:: %
t'l.AYOROITND BAl.l^ dsss B
high >gchool: first Anderson; ge< ond
Viér. !í;á M.H
PIjAYOROITNO BALÍí— Girlk rural
firat, -Mciawir, second. Cove; third.
Wlnfree and Prairie View tied. F
TRACK ANO FflíljD RVKNTS
Junior, Class 11 high school: fi
i|Mt«d by <Rev.
jpin'i^E of .:
will be condu
10 /t'rktók
A.. Knebel. jias-
hlebem Lutheran
most. Sunday.'.school
at tkls chtirch at
morning.
1S1
' ■
Ml
wwm;
IwWHmfl
g0h' and VMor fletl , ■■
ftural senior: first. Wlnfree; •sec-
ond. Prairie View: no third.
Rural nnlor: first. Winfree; see
ond Prairie View: tblrd. Cove, ,J[
Senior, Clos* B: f|wt. Vidor; ec-
nd Orangefleld; third. Uttle C>prá«*.
fintor^waidj first, Little Cypres*:
Vidor. .ifeiívv. v¿;;;i
r. Class A: „ first, Ora
? «i
•áV-^V'Wíát.-'
?v'"!. -"v
MOLLY, Colo., March 2S8. '
Five children were frOjien to
in a school bus stranded *
rard miles northwest of
F.jghtcen other children occu
the bus were fen n serlqtis
today. The storm swept the r
Thursday. .
News of "the tragedy, whb
curred, late Thursday night,
here this morning as,the bodlea l
brought from the Prairie ~
near Towner. Colo., and
the Holly morgue/
The dead: John Stpne
mtld. Sfary It u faker, Alf
eon and Mary Miller.
The children range In -age . ,
;«ljrht, to 'fourteen y*arn.
carl Miller, driver of the bus '
father of one of the children,
lost In the bllxxard nnd ^'
licen found this morning,
bus stalled In the snow, léf
search of help and : became In
drifts which ranged from • U
twelve feet.
The l# children who sur !
being chred for at farm hot
the southeastern Colorado
rlttMV. which was bar
of Thursday and Friday.
Parents of the Mm'" '
ed, at the failure of L
to arrive from the foil
nity, organihed a
dáy nteht?«lwit It Wtut
last: night the bus
stalled In a high sn
,> Physicians we
ntt (WWfl* IW
féerír were
as Tribune. J?an*.
survived the - *eve
wltl Recover." '
r. Roads In the district
Impsssuble tmlay,
for A^lllei* extremely
Parents of' the dei
unified this morning,: and
Inn efforts to reach
the bodies. Snow-blocked
thrlr travel "low bi| dl
TOWNRR. f?plo.. M« .
—Rfforts were being mndc
day to get two nlfplsne*
mar jto fly! td Rads. Colo
the Towner school ch
survived the tragedy In W
other children were froten
h^dHS^PpM Rod* said ■"
survivors hail been gothew"
farm home near Rod*: (lot
liellovctl to have contracted
nin and fean is held for t|i
The children would be ...
the Maxwell hospital at lamar
'
TRIBUNR. Kas.. March !
—The hlixmrd along the Ka
orado border in whléb H#
children wt re frocen to dea'
Towner, Colo., marooned " ihe —,
and 20 students in the sehsol 1
at IToraoe. K*Si, for two <*B"™
n , night. ■„ ,-3l
vAlthough suffering keenly
• old and their enforced
the Horace, pupils came th
storm Without suffering any
ill fm
Old timer* said the bllaunl, \
■truck Thursday morning and
until yesterday afternoon with a '
mile gnle whipping the wet snow
blinding guat*. was worse than
memorable star mof 1*8 . The
ctAy dropped below gerp,
Tribune ent out a party of t
ty-flve men with «hovels who ,
through the drift* to the point I
Towner. 18 mile* west, wb—
Colorado children froxen to
the school but- The Brst V
sistance for the survive**
Tribune. . %>':f'
Carl stiller, driver M the
carrying SS children, drove lot
ditch about a mile from his
nnd staved With the.fthHdreo
the next m*íitin*-wWi he t
aid. It is .hallaved lie peri'
A fainter driving a ream
children. It was <bout twelve M
later before dtctor* ' ;<
them. Physicians . . exprt-™.- ,
that *oroe of the surrivors, all
Whom were badly frown, would
recover.
Roads *IHI were
able today.
.;/• ym
m:
,,««e >*'
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1931, newspaper, March 29, 1931; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183193/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.