The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 226, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 23, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME XXI
Orange, Texa , Sunday, September 23, 1934
mmmsim
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«v * • •
s,; ; & jigii'$«; an*
RESCUE CREW
IS UNABLE TO
REACH GROUP
C^AM, wales, Sept. 22- —
Hope was abandoned at .du.sk today
for -00 coal innierH.caught In an ox-
plosion and five In Gresford col-
liery, Rescuers orked ull day to
enter _ the pit but were unable to
reueh the lout.
WREXHjll, Wales, Sept. 22. (AP)
—One hundred, etal miners were
believed killed today In a terrific
explosion followed by a fire in
Gresford colliery. ./ •
They were trapped nearly two
nilics from the mouth of the pit in
which they were working.
Rescuers, de.sjptc heroic efforts,
were unable to 'pentrate the wall of
--flame and the floods of . poisonous
gases which barrel! their path.
Two men of a rescue party were
, carried out unconscious and died at
V-the--Surface, sixteen bodies of mi-
nora who were overcome near the
pit entrance were «eovercd.
Nearly thecc-qu a rter.s qf the 400.
miners below .the surface ut the
time of the* explosion escaped,
The explosion^!)ecurred in a sec
tion known as "the Dennis Main
Deep," ranging frotn 800 to 1200-
yards below the surface.
Five of the men who escaped
from the blast spoilt nearly an hour
climbing a narrow alrshaft the 200
feet to the surface from the level
on which the.v had been 'working.
• At the pit moutb stood the minci'.i'
women in a pouring vain. Now and
then one would fnlnt. collapsing
into the pools of water in which
they stood.
Clergymen assisted la filling the
sandbag* which were being carried
down to fight the five. One of the
clejrgymcn was crying .quietly, air he
' Workc(J-^tw<T~(Jt**hl tfhWr* lioys Wert
trapped below Jn the mine.
Wvt
i®
!
IKVOL VED IS "•
WAP CASE
EW YORK, Sept. 22. (AP)—lie-
lief that at least three person*! wers
Involved in the Lindbergh kidnap
and raiiMom plot and that one of
them was murdered was expressed
today By Dr. Jpnt^vf'. CondOn, the
74 year old educator who has fol-
lowed the criminals' trail since the
night he passed $50,000 ransom to
a man ho knew as "John" in a
Bronx cemetery.
The "Jafsle" of the nation's most
celebrated criminal case said he was
convinced that " Bruno Richard
Hauptmnnn, held liy- New York po-
lice as (he man who got the ransom,
was involved but did not play &
a lone hand.
Recalling that Huuptnmnn hud at-
tempted to explain his possession of
the ransom money with a story that
it was entrusted to him by Isadore
Fische, when ho went to Germany,
Dr. Condon said he thought the
police should investigates Flsehe's
death in Leipzig March 2ft. 1984.-
"X believe the body should be ex-
humed and an autopsy performed.
I suspect foul play. 1 believe he
was murdered.'' \
County Teacher's
Institute I s
Well Attended
With almost too per cent of
Orange county fb<'< heis attending,
the County Teachers" I-istltute was
held Saturday morning, lightning at
10 o'clock, at the Citv high schpol
auditorium, with Q. 0 Culpepper,
principal of the Mauriccville school
,l| , Outstanding on the day's program
peg addresses W 'Pttt . M... EL
superintendent of iiie Beau-
mont city, schools on "Curriculum
Revision." and by M. J. Fields, dep-
">:q uty state schorfl t superintendent,
speaking on "Teacher Require--
|4; ments'iln Affiliated and State Aid
Schools." Music was furnished by
th«' Lutch Stark boys'
wm
to Bfc LAtWCHKD
jjl'.The motor tug "Charles. Austin"
of the Clooney BrOttt^fc^oriHtriir-
tion company of Lake Charles will
be launched from the way* of the
Levlngston ship yards hero ibout
Monday, after having undergone ex,
tensive repairs. Thetug "Bed ttnlth"
Of...11 .the Stand*!®..- . J&JtfMt Lumber
\ also Of Lake Charles, | was
ut m i"""1
Dies Outlines
Sub -sistence
Homestead Plan
Congresttuiuh Martin Dies who has
just returned from- Washington has
issued the following statement con-
cerning the possibilities of securing
subsistence homesteads in Orange
county: >
''As- is well known. I spent seV-.
eral weeks in Washington, and while
there I discussed with the Sub-
sistence Homestead- division and the
Federal ltelief Administration, the
necessity of putting as many of our
people in Orange county us possible
on farms, f described the situation
to both divisions and was assured
of their cooperation. A man will
be sent from Washington in the
•neijr future to survey the situation
'here and make a report' as soon as
possible.
' It is my thought that, each farm
should consist .of 25. acres, with a
house, barn, fences and so forth.
We are seeking to provide some part
time l.'.bor for each jman who pur-
chases a homestead. ......j*-—,
"t have~~ljieeh assured of the full-
est cooperation on the part of the
canning plant, the creosoting plant,
the casket company and several oth-
er local industries.
"While in Washington 1 conferred
with the officials of the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation with the
view of undertaking to get the pa-
per inlll re-modeled-and put in oper-
ation. I described our situation in
Orange county at some length to
Mr. Tabor who is in Charge of in-
dustrial loans. He seemed to be
very nm<,h interested in the propo-
sal to put the paper mill in opera-
tion, hilt before hfc could give me
any definite nssuram-e, ho had to
confer with the other members of
the board. This he has promised
to .do at all early date and advise
me. If the paper mill can bo start-
ed we have every reason to believe
that-.u, bag factory can he located
in * Orange- ' \
"I do not wish to create' any false
hopes that - would only be followed
by disappointment. 1 do not know
whether i v' can secure the sub-
sistence homesteads and put the pa-
per mill -into operation,, but I do
know that every effort will be made
to do this. While I have no defi-
nite assurances from the government
I can say that I received the r st
sympathetic and attentive consider-
ation.
"If the government is willing to
finance4 the operation of the paper
mill and the sub-sistence home-
steads, we still have several diffi-
culties to overcome. In the first
place, the large land holders of Or-
ange county must agree to sell the
land at a reasonable price without
reserving mineral rights. While I
have been assured by the Sturks and
Browns that they will cooperate in
this matter, we have not yet reach-
ed the point to precise land to be
used and the consideration for same.
"In reference to the paper mill,
if the government decides to extend
us financial aid in putting it Into
operation, no part of the money
could bft used for the purpose o<
purchasing the Interests Of the
Starks and Browns. The money
would have to 'be u^ed, if we can
get It. to- remodel the plant and to
finance thp operation for a reason-
able period. However, these are
hurdles, which with the proper spirit
of cooperation, can be surmounted.
"Now that we have procured funds
to Irrigate and drain the county and
put a. large number of men to work
next year, I am anxious that we
follow Up this advantage by making
permanent tylans for the future.
There is no reason for us to stag-
nate in the midst of so many nat-
ural advantages which possess
in Orange county. Irrigation and
drainage will not solve our. prob-
lems- unless our 'people can secure
farm homesteads to enjoy the ben-
efits of the Irrigation and' drainage
and to make themselves self-sustain-
ing.
"Hi t even with this done, our
problem will «dt be solved until we
have a permanent payroll. While 1
am not an expert on the subject, «
rn refui Investigation has convinced
m«t that the paper mill can be op-
erated profitably, or at least with-
out a loss. We have citizens in Or-
ange county who #*' experienced In
paper mill wort. If we can put our
!$)|p families on farm homesteads
Uf9ts; give them part-time employment
in some industry, we Will solve In
s^lpiriw Awy-r?'<ierlons
'• «f. tfmwirfdjriMeiit,. ''.wMab i !
«k>. acute In Orange county.
"My purposO In writing to
keep the people informed a* to our
iwrpoi^; and the progress we Are
■making, since this Is a matter in
which we are all vitally
v kWh
'(y [ • V ' 'vv'
I do not know whether we can ac-
complish anything, - but I . believe
that with unselfish and unstinted
cooperation, we huVe reasonable
prospects of success:
"While I cannot even by Implica-
tion promise_ success I can ax sure
that no efforts will be spared to
achieve it. - -
'Heginning on Monday morning at
9 o'clock. 1 will have someone In
the chamber of commerce building to
take the names of everyone who
would lie Interested In securing a
sub-sistence homestead and I wish
to urge evevyone interested to take
advantage of this opportunity so
that . when the government represen-
tative comes to Orange we can con-
vince him our pie. ,i| jx, real I y de-
sirous of securing it. However, 1
wish to caution everyone against
having the impression that there is
any ussuriincc that we will be able
to secure such homesteads.
"MARTIN DIKS-"
Court House
and
City Hall
Brieis
A conference with Orange coun-
ty registrars regarding vitai...„ijttttls-
tlcs was held during Saturdny fore-
noon in the county court room by
~dTll P- King and O. C. Adrian, spe-
cial representatives of the Texas
department ' of health- M. O. Da-
vles, city secretary; Lon Oarrison,
justice of the peace of Orangefleld,
and J. K. Moore of West'' Orunge
attended.
?
Marriage licenses were Issued at
the "county clerk's office here Sat-
urday its follows: To Gordlo Smith
and Miss Una Daniels, Will Hicks
and Miss Rachal Koss, Smith I'ink-
ney and Miss Mary Lewis.
All court matters for this the
first week of district court were
wound- up Friday night to the ex-
tent thut District Judge F. P. Ad-
ams left for Jasper to spend the
week-end with his family. ,
End Of
Textile
Huge
Seen Monday
- — ■' '< ■ < i i < ^ 1 —
. _. ^ \trri2fH rwnTnw 'n^- + — -
DEATH LIST
PHI T. A mai.I'Hl A. Sent: 22. (AP)
f~A boy of - 17 arrested by Radnor
toivnshi)i police, as a runaway was
questioned today In the belief he
may be ultle to give a clue that will
lead to the slayer of -Dr. Elliott
Speer. headmaster of Mount Her-
mon school at Northfield, Mass.
Givinii his name as James Wyatt.
of Northfield, when arrested yester-
day as he rode on the rear of a
truck, the boy was examined b.v two
policemen in the police station at
nearby Wayne.
The police said he told them, at
^lrst. that he hiid applied for ad-
mlssion to the Mount H ermon
schih?! on September but had been
turneiY drtwn because he "suffered
at tiiiioV% from sleeping sickness."
Shortly afterward, he said he ol>-
talned a joli on a farm near the
school. \
Wyatt was subjected to question-
ing until last night. \Today, when
the examination was rejjumed. he
gave the police the names of two
boys. ■
"Get In touch with Jackson, who
is 17 and lives in Northfield. and
also With Wright, who is 20 and
lives In Worcester; perhaps the.v can
tell you something." police quoted
him as saying.
District. Attorney Joseph T. Bart-
lett of Northfield Was notified, and
he sent State Detectives Albert Da-
sey and Silas Smith to visit the
boys mentioned. Both are members
of prOhiiiientv-fuinliies; neither was
| held, police said.
- Instead,; at the close of their ex-
amination, District Attorney Harr-
iett requested to police here t<5
question Wyatt further.
MAN STRUCK BY
LIGHTENING AT
BLACK'S BAYOU
. r.-i \ - I "
..!< •—i V,.
-Steve Havens, age 28, of Jennings,
La., employed by the Shell Petro-
leum company, who was struck by
lightning while on a pile driving rig
in the Black's ba.vou oil field around
11:15 Saturday, was brought In an
unconscious .condition to the Fran-
ces Ann Lutcher hospital in a speed
boat driven by Archie Berwick.
Havens was engaged with a group
of about 1 f - men -in operating a pile
driver, preparatory lo a new well
location when he was struck by
lightning and rendered unconscious.
He fell jacross the end "oF a piling
receiving additional injuries in the
region of the stomach and breast.
Another mnn working about «'x feet
from Havens was stunned for a
short time-
The Injured man was picked up
Mi. the Fourth street docks In a
Wheeler ambulance mid taken to
the hospital. Indications were that
the man would recover.
FOUR DIE AS
Comptroller Ruling
Hits Plans For
Planting Tree Belt
* Washington, sept. 22. (AP)-r-
flans to finance the shelter belt of
trees, approved by president Roose-
velt, pulTered • blow today In the
form of a ruling by Comptroller J.
R. McCarl.
■ McCafcl held that the government
could ,jM flnd....-je ly $1,000,000 of the
gl 5,000,000 Item Mr, Roosevelt al-
lotted for the project. The allot-
ment was made from .the $825,000.-
000 drought relief fund and M<<!arl
ruled, the money, with exception of
the million, was available only for
Immediate relief purposes.
The only appea) from MirO«rr«
rulings Is to the supreme court or
congress.. , :
Forestry ofTb'lul" said they lie-
1 lev ed the gl.OOO.OOO probably would
pfovitfe far *U work fe**IMe until
next - spring, when 'ftllMUl. .-ipilfegiii
•ought from \other sources. "The
proponed belt would extend across
the seroi-nrid midwest from the Ca-
nadian border to the Texas pan-
NEAR L0KD1
AuLSJSBURY, Buckinghamshire.
Eng., Sept. 22, (AP)—-Four fliers
Were killed today when their air-
plane. with . which they hud refueled
Sir Alan' Oobham's plane as he start-
ed on an nttemptKI non-stop flight
to India, crashed on the main Lon-
don highway near here.\
Twenty miles out frohi Portsmouth
;—over the Knglish channel — the
fliers" had poured about 100 tgollons
of gasoline Into Sir Alan's ship, \
The deafh crash occurred as they
returned to Kngland.
Lumber Cargo
Discharged Here
The steamer Point Salinas of AIM
Lykes .Brothers Steamship company
lines in port here Saturday had a
complete cargo of Oregon fir lumber,
part of which wits discharged for
the Lutcher and Moore Lumber
company. About- 50 longshoremen
were employed by the L. L. Hughes
Stevedoring company in discharging
the cargo through Ssturday. From
here the ship will go to Lake Char«
les and thento Corpus Christ I
HALF BALR TO ACRF
Ocfinge county farmers as a whole1
will -average approximately hslf a
bale of colton to the acre, accord-
Ing to farmers who have had fair
inalght Into •griculturui conditions.
In many instances cotton la yield-
ing at the rate of n Iml,. to the
acre while there are Instances
where the yield will drop, fjatr below
n half bale to the sere. Moat of
the farmers have[l been busy the
past week or ten py hauling cot-
ton to Orange i« be ginned for the
■ilwifi
TOKYO, Sept. 32. (AP)—Shaken
by the ravages of a typhoon,: de-
scribed as the second greatest ca-
tastrophe of modern Japan, the
empire today counted at least -l#6l
dead and the nation's manufacturing
area laid In ruins. _■ ;
Hipening rice fields fell before
the gale In the farm areas pad Offi-
cials estimated the crop will be re-
duced 20 pcr .contf
Early estimates of the property
damage ran t<> more than 1300,000.-
000, a serious threat to the em-
pire's ambitious industrial export
program-
Information available at the Unit-
ed States embassy indicated no Am-
ericans were injured or suffered
losses.
Only land casualties could be es-
timated, there being no attempt to-
compute the loss of life at sea. Of-
ficial compilations numbered 4975
Injured lind hundreds missing.
In the harbor of Osaka, where
1800 small craft foundered or were
hurled to/ the shore, at least 100
drowned. Hundreds of fishermen
may have been lost, as 2S50 fishing
craft fulled to return to Shikko is-
land.
Hundreds of school buttdlTigs were
among the 18,074 structures demol-
ished. while a greater number of
buildings were damaged..
A story of the frantic attempt of
lepers at the Sotojlina hospital at
Osaka to escape the'gale, was told
by an eye-witness. They clambered
to feces and telephone poles to cs-
-cap the flood water, - only, to be
hurled down again by the peak
force of the gale. There were 2#0
missing, and believed drowned.
Seven Mexicans
Slain In Drive
On Horse Rustlers
ALPINE, Tex., Sept. 22. (AP)—
Seven Mexican vaqueros were dead
todiiy—Victims of ''six shooter"' law
that a band of Texas cowboys dug
out of the past to use In recovering
a herd of horses stolen frotu a
Texas bordet' ranch.
The cowboys, range riders in iho
desolate Big Bend country, were back
on native soil after crossing the
Rio Grande Into Mexico where the
massarre of' the rustlers occurred,
Surviving members of the rustling
gung were In Mexican prisons, —
starting twenty year terms.
The belated tale reminiscent of
the old west, came from A. 'V. Rob-
inson, superintendent oft he CCC
camp flo miles south of here. He
talked with Elmo Johnson, Brew-
ster county rancher and leader of
the cowboy posse, and relayed the
story here.
The Mexican cowhands swept
across the Rio Grande and made a
midnight raid on Johnson'* ranch.
They rounded Hp h'a entire herd of
ra'figo horses and drove them across
(he river Into Mexico- Johnson
made an early morning discovery
and started summoning cowboys
from adjoining ranches.
Across the Rio Grande the posses
rode in iiorwult of the thieves. A
band of Mexican federal soldiers met
the psose and joined In the march*
Hours later they encountered the
rustlers nnd a gun fight started.
Seven Mexicans fell from tlicir
horses ***., dead. Others started Hi
flee and then surrendered- The de-
tachment of soldiers und the cow-
boy posse came out of the fight
without a scratch. The posse, turn-
ed the herd around and drove them
back into Texas. The soldiers took
their prisoners to « nearby village.
Trial* were held and eai'h surviv-
ing member of the gang was sen-
tenced to twenty yearn imprison-
ment. Astride burros the.v started
a journey to a prison In westevh
Mexico,
DM
WOVEN AROUND
WAHlJtlNOTON, Sept. 22. (AP)—
A mysterious-TOfir^bvlievcHl to be a j
pal of Carpenter Bruno Iltittptmann
"WftS being hunted by federal agents
today.
- They w*r spurred by reports that
a iiwin .with a police dog was seen
entering tl|£ garage where the Lind-
bergh ransom money was found and
that a man called at the Hauptmann
home within recent day*.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. (AP)—
Inveatlgatora concentrated today to
bring together lln'ts of evidence In-
to d final solution of the kidnaping,
and Maying of Charles A Lind-
bergh Jr. '■'.=! •-
They already had woven an "Iron-
clad'* extortion case around Urn no
Richard Hauptmann, stolid German
carpenter. In whose possession part
of the $50,000 Liudbergh' ranaott
money was found 1 • •> ' |
Further, . they . had connected
Hauptmann with the ladder u«e$ to
,-SW
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22. (AP)
An end to the most widespread tex-
tile strike in the country's history
appeared an imminent possibility to-
duy.
Despite smouldering hostility and
scattered violence, a personal ap-
peal from President Roosevelt ap-
parently brightened prospects for
quick peace as the executive coun-
cil of the United Textile Workers
gathered for a crucial meeting 'to-
day.
There was every indication that
the strike might be called off, ef-
fective Monday, if employers agreed
to accept the roectnmendallons of
the presidential mediation board
headed by Governor John G. Wl
nam of New Hampshire.
The president expressed the hope
at Hyde Park, N. Y-, yesterday
"thta all employes now out on
strike Will return to work and that ! bring the Lltulliergh baby down
nil textile manufacturers will take | fro nithe bedroom from which lie
bade employes without dlscrimlnft-j was kidmtped on a dark night in
* ' March, I# 8.
Three solid carloads of oil field
equipment reaching <)rans« Saturday
for the Te*«( company are to be
transferred to Imrgea at the Mlssou-
VI Pacific Railroad company Water
atpet docks. t lie cohveyed to the
cnmimny's CalnerOn Memlnw com-
pany lease in the Johnson's haynu
section- •" 1' V
" 11 ■'
t loll.
"At the same time." he said. "I
am confident that manufacturers
will aid the government In the car-
rying out of the steps outlined." *
The attitude of employers toward
(he Wlnatit board's report remained
"un<Hsclosed:"~"nl though George A.
Sloan, head of the cotton textile In-
stitute, said:
"I am deeply Interested that he
(the president) has seen-fit to ex-
press directly to such employes in'
this Industry as are now Idle his
sincere wish that they retut'h to
work. The president .la ff|ill.v ,justi-
fied in his belief that this {ndtfstry
will give most sincere consideration
to any program which bp proposed.
German Press
Shows Interest
In Kidnap Case
BERLIN, Sept. 22. (AP)—While
the widowed mother of Brnno Rich-
ard Hauptmann wept bitterly today
at her home in Kamenx, nujsl Offi-
cialdom expressed the hope that the
German nation Would "not suffer
stigma as a result of Hnnptmann's
arrest.
German newspapers, evinced much
interest in developments In the Lind*
bergh case, printing Ilauptuiann's
prison Vecord but they refrained
from commenting on his nationality.
Anli-Sciiiltlc. papers in Berlin
wined upon the opportunity to fur-
their campaign. (
A news agency report cited a
warning published in the Washing-
ton newspaper against drawing
false conclusions that a ft/gltlve
foreigner >fas Involved.
police said German authorities
bad received no request rfoni the
Culled States for Information about
linuptmann.
At the little Saxony liotne Haupt.
in mm left* In Jl<23, Frau Pauline
Hanptmanu repeated over and over
"it Is impossible," although news of
her son's arrest brought forth her
statement that she was "used to
all sorts of things from the son who
has caused*nwv-so many heartaches-1"
She could not believe that a son
' who always sent me money at
Christmastime," was implicated In
the kidnaping of the Lindbergh bui,y.
To other townsfolk of Kamdns,
however, Mauptmann's plight in
New York came as no great sur-
prise, for they said he used to be
known as the town's "bad boy/'
About the established fact that
Bruno Hauptmann broke Jail while
awaiting trial for theft, Fran
Hauptmann had nothing to say. The
clerk of the con uty court, however,
said this;
''i am not siirprised at the news
of his implies l ion in the Lindbergh
m
Still, the iiutfcSHOea sought to
forgo Stronger the chain of evidence
they have built up in one of the
nation's most spectacular . crimes.
Hauptmann was subjected to fur-
ther steady questioning until early
this morning by District Attorney
Samuel J, Foley or the Bronx. At
the conclusion of the questioning.
Foley said: ; "y:y;ip>■)
"1 feel sutisfied we have an iron $9
clad case in the Bronx."
That, he made clear, applied only
to the extortion charges on'^whlch
Hauptmann is held. Ho far
kidnaping and homicide is
etl, Fol y'^i ^^iyii>|^*-Hftiy "'Mil
have to speail for Itself.''
New Jersey, with an extradition
warrant already Issued againet
llaiiptniann, win proceed. Gov. Har-
ry Moore said, "when the evidence
warrants it."
It was evident jrom the gover-
nor's statement that Now Jersey"
authorities are not yet satisfied
they have the Strongest cvldeuco
against Hauptmann.' "■
Information thut the former cer-
penter was definitely connected
with the kidnap ladder came from
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head
of the New Jersey state police, who
said that Haiiptumnn had worked In
the Bronx lumber yard from whence
ciime the luftiber used to build the
crude ladder down which the Lind-
bergh baby wae carried to Its death.
Federal Investigators continned
their painstaking tVace of. the $50,- '
000 ransom money of which $13,750
Was found in the garage behind
Hiiuptmahn's home t*i the Bronx.
COM'MBl'H, 0., Sept. 22. (AP)—
I'harli's Mak ley. former John Oil-
linger gangster, was- shot to death
today by Ohio penitentiary guards
who frustrated an attempt by Muk-
ley and Harry Plerpont to win
their freedom from the death cell at
the prison.
Where Dllllnger successfully made
his way out of Crown Point, Ind-.
jail last spring by cowing a guard
with a pistol fashioned of wood,
Plerpont and Makley were un«ur-
cessful In attempting to bluff Ohio
prison guards with Weapons made
from soap.
The weapons! those who . saw
them said, were perfect imitutlona ■'
of n .92 calibre revolver and sn au-
tomatlo pistol.
.i——■ - "mbbI
affair. Before he was booked with us/ IstmJkVal f-f Jhlri pnw
he had committed various minor'1 UIIC,ttI IICIU * Wl
jjjiCrissman Baby
Funeral services for the Infant
son of Mr. and Mr«. B. q. Crisman, iffl
who died nl their home. #04 Bltt
street. Saturday morning were held '
at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon; with ■
Interment in Evergreen cemetery un-
Ortmeyer f -
'' "
Huddle Attends
T. P. A. Meeting
♦>>*♦««*♦♦
STRAND
♦«
Munfcer Huddle, of this city, presl
dent of the Texiis division of the
Travelers Protective association, at-
tended a meeting of one of the T.
P. A. pCats In Hooston
night, exiiwi-tlng to retui-n late Sst-
utiHsV night and leave Sunday morn-
'U j( for' New Orleans to. attend'' a
mee'ing of tHi'',^Merlcan Phiirmaceu- Ksst
ileal '.fiiwfiriation. (teglnnliir on (>'•;#!'*MO:
day. F M«re.: Al
der direction of the
ncral home.
Tn* r
MH
(Ol
■rnvmptf"
•i«?; m
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 226, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 23, 1934, newspaper, September 23, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289782/m1/1/?q=denton+history: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.