The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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.VOLUME XXIII
ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1936
NUMBER 53,
— S3
■' 'JT
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l
I
BIGGER ARMY
NAVY AND AIR
FORCE SEEN
By Charles r\ Nutter. Copyright;
193(1, by the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 3. (A'P)— Great
Itri tain's government announced to-
day a yust immediate expnnsion of
of Its army, navy and air forces and
industrial Viobllixatlon for Instant
readiness Jn\case of war.]
A white paper, or government re-
port,' said theXrearmameijt and in-
creased national ldefenaes were niado'
necessary by compilation'of the In-
ternational situation^ combined with
n "deplorable and undeniable" wbrld
wide expansion of armament#.
_ Thc tlrvltpd fxtatee, del-many, Bel-
gium, France, Italy and soviet. Rus-
sia were listed as having embarked
already on similar plans. \ * ' -
Citing "dangers of war" and pro-
claiming a necessity for means of .de-
fense against agression and enforee-
ment of collectlv security, the whll\
paper disclosed!
"A fresh examination of the posi-
tion, made last, s'.imiher and autumn,
led to the conclusion that it was
necessary to make further changes
in the royal air force and speed up
measures Contemplated for moderni-
sation of the army and navy, to pro-
vide as rapidly as" possible necessary
reserves of stores of ammunition and
equipment and organise industrial
resources of the country in such a
way as tk - allow immediate expansion
of productive capacity In case of an
emergency." -
Parliament will debate the white
paper next week.
'Prime , Minister Stanley Baldwin
will name a new cabinet minister as
deputy chairman of the imperial de-
fense committee to supervise, coor-
dinate and control the huge arma-
ment expansion. '
The urgency of Britain's rearma-
ment was emphasized by the an-
nouncement that the government
would' attempt to prevent extrava-
gant profits to the munitions indus-
try .but that > "it. will be •' important,
however,, to see that the work Is not
delayed by over-elaboration of finan-
cial safeguards,"
The government conceded virtual"
collapse of naval limitations as reg-
ulated by the Washington and Lon-
don treaties, denounced by Japan
and expiring at the end of tills year.
The government report antrum red
plans to lay down the heels for two
r,ew capital ships In 1 1117. addition
of GOOO men to the navy, 4(100 men
to the army and 250 planes to the
air force. ' * ■'
"I I„n Belgium, army expenditures
show a heavy Increases, fortresses on
(he eastern frontier lielng rapidly
strengthened and brought up to date,
the white paper said.
"The Italian army has been for
the last six months on a war fitting.
In October, It was stated 1,200,000
men were under arms and further re-
< rults have beerf Called up since. The
air force Is being rapidly and com-
pletely re-erfulpped and also en-
larged. ,
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT
Yard Beautification Contest CAMPAIGNERS
Launched By Woman's
For State Centennial Year
TEXAS ENTERS
2NDCENTURY
OF FREEDOM
Club jj^Tjj,® Against Sanctions In
It Is understood that Orange mer-
chants and business men stand ready
to cooperate with the promoters of
the movemertt to beautify Oreen ave-
nue by offering attractive prizes. The
civic minded women of the city
' hove already awakened to, the beau-
tification subject. They need cooper-
ation and will certainly get it.
v it Is to be hoped that mildness of
flu tones In Orange will not bo the
cause of people taking chances In ex-
posing themselves to relapses* or new
I s ntatacks. The greatest of care
be taken in every ease-of ey-
ody which has claimed people by the
' thousand* In the great harvests of
.f toe past..
Of the Institution In Orange that
have kept pace with demands of the
times In activities, the ship yards
hare made the greatest showings so
far. Ihape vessel is being launched
or docked almost every day of the
1^-.^-... wk while law forCM *W engaged
IH'NTSVfLT,K, Toxn^, March 3.
(AIM-—Texas entered its. second cen-
tury as a. free commonwealth today
with praises for It<i co-heroes ertWV
ing throughout the vast state 'and
plans for several months of celebra-
tions rapidly developing. 1
Ceremonies yesterday at Washing-
ton-nn-the-Iirnzos, sleeping little
southeast Texas village where on
March 2, IS30, the declaration of in-
dependence was signed, :i nil at
Huntsvllle, home .of (len. Sam Hous-
ton. marked the beginning (if a series
of CenteHniol celebrations.
The . ceremonies were double-bar-
reled because, tlie day also marked
the anniversary of tieneral Houston's
birth.
Gov. Hill MeAllster of Tennessee,
of which state (general Houston was
governor iiefore he came to Texas,
was the principal speaker at. the
Huntsville celebration, Other speak-
ers included Gov. Phillip I.iFolIette
of Wisconsin and (lov. James A'. All-
ted of Texas, who accepted for the1-
stnte the ."Old Steamboat House,"
the old homo in which Gen, Hous-
ton spent his declining days.,
.T. 10. .Tosey, Houston publisher,
gave the house to the state, and for-
mer Congressman .Joseph Weldon
Bailey Jr., madf tlie presentation ad-
dress.
The three governors went from
here to Houston, where Governor
Allied reviewed tlie day's activities
In a national radio broadcast.
The young chief executive of the
100-year old state invited the nation
to the Texas Centennial celebration.
"As in olden days, when the weary
traveler was "Tihvnys welcome at
southwestern ranch houses or south-
ern plantations, the latch siring of
Texas hospitality still hangs on the
outside," Allied sOld. "Rvery citi-
zen is going to be a good neighbor
and welcome myriad visitors and po-
tential citizens to the b|uc bonnet
s|ate." t
The main exposition will open at
Dallas on June (1.
Yards that are not just another
yard Is the aim of the committee of
the Woman's club, which is sponsor-
ing a yard beautification contest in
Orange for the Centennial year.
They urge that every woman in
town, whether she owns a home or
not put her best foot forward in
helping develop Iter yard into an no-
tractive one during this year.
As nil inifcnjive to each I'e'sldenr"
<>f the town to enter tlie contest
whether they own homes or rent,
-plans- t>r v being made- with the an--
distance of lh« merchants to give at-
tractive prizes for the best and most
attractive yards. First and second
year yards will be given consldera-
tion. * ...,
Shrubbery and rose bushes should
tie planted at this time, it was point-
ed out. Crepe myrtle-.and red buds '
were suggested as street borders and
are easily moved. Youpon and vines
make an attractive background:
morning glories, clematis and coral
vines bltyiig recommended.
Zinnia, phlox and petunia art* sug-
gested as a showy fill-and should
bo planted now. It was stated.
Anyone desiring information or
who would like to enter the contest
pre asked to telephone Mrs. 1). A.
Prutef", president of the club, or Mrs.
Has Bateman, chairman of the..,.Civic,
depart me nt.
Whether residents erltcr the con-
test or not they ai-e being"iVi'ueil to
clean up and paint up to make Or-
ange as attractive as possible to the
thousands of visitors who will pass
tnrough I he city this year.
I
E.B. BUFFINGTON
ENTERS RACE
FOR MAYOR
In today's Issue of the Orange
loader will he found the announce-
ment of K. B. Buffington as candi-
date for major, subject to the action
of the city, democratic primary sched-
uled Saturday, March 14.
•'uffington has for the pnst several
years made his home In Orange,
where lie Is In business, and has
taken an active part in various civic
urograms In the city. Ills proposed
program Is also announced' In' today's
paper,
FRANCE AGREES
TO U. S. NAVAL
TONNAGE LIMIT
LONDON. March 3. A A P)—An au-
thoritative source said today ,'hat
France had agreed to the United
states' demand for a mnxlniuijl limit
of 85,000 tons for battleships, agree-
ing to that figure until 1940.
This source said the agreement hail
been reached in a. conference be-
tween American and French dele-
gates to the international naval con-
ference. thereby removing fine of the
major obstacles to the conference's
conclusion.
Previously one of the reasons .for
the conference deadlock. was the
fact that the-French wanted a maxi-
mum of 27.500 tons set on capital
ships while the United States held
out for a higher maximum on the
grounds that the American fleets
needed long cruising ranges.
As a result of the agreement, ob-
servers considered that a . tri-power
treaty, among the I'nited States,
Great' Britain and France, was now
In sight.
The conference' started ns a five-
power affair, but Japan withdrew
and Italy announced It was not yet
read-if, J.O sign d'n'y ,tyr,lt-v-
■
Work On Wildcat
^Vell Progressing
Near Orangefield
Progress on the T. J. Wood wild-cat
well going down on the E. W. Brown
tract of' land between Orange and
Orangefield was being made today,
i-ceoriling to reports which said that
wdl- down to a depth around 122$
feet wan being set with a string of
10-lnch casing. A string of about
ISO feet of 2<t.inch surface caslnf
was set In' this well last week. The
Rowan Drilling company Is In charge.
Checks For Cotton
Farmers Expected
4 Here In Few Days
Indications were today that- In the
next few (Jays a large sum of money
would be received by the cotton far-
mers from Inst year's cotton con %
tracts, Including the price adjiist-
nent funds. Forces in the office of
County Agricultural Agent A.. J. Mf-
Kcn*le were busily engaged today In
clearing the records. f,
President Roosevelt la looking for-
ward with plsasore to his visit to
Texan during the Centennial celebra;
Hon*, according to reports made by
Texan a who have vlalted with the
chief executive recently, ,
Centennial Stamps
Go On Sale Here
Post *e stamp fans admired the
first issue of Texas Centennial
stamps offered for sole at the post
office today. The stamps are njlorn-
ed with the likeness of Sam ttonatOft
flhd Stephen F. Austin, with the Al-
pmo building and the Lone Star, in
tjie background.
WASHINBTON, Msrcll 8. (AP)/—
Crist from a- Ulilekenlng political
mill today Included a democratic de-
claration that nn upturn in induatry
results from pew deal policies and
a republican Assertion that the re-
covery problem Is where H was on
March 4. 1 !>.1.T ;
In indiis.trlal New England, Chair-
man James A. Farley of the demo-
cratic''national committee, opened a
driye for delegates pledged to Presi-
dent Kitoscvelt at the Philadelphia
convention in June.
R|i«-aking to young democrats at
( nnchester, N. If., he said "economic
suicldi' for New EtlglUnrd Would re-
sult from u sudden halt in emergen-
cy expenditures ns demanded by new
deal critics. , Federal relief money,"
he said.""Is the measure between good
times and desperate times in New
England."
Hep, Motl, It.. Ore., on the other
band, said' in a broadcast under the
'auspices of tlie republican congres-
sional committee,-that industrial re-
covery and farm1 Solvency are "just
where they were when the new deal
came into power." He attacked gov-
ernmental advisers whom he termed
"a weird crowd of professors and
sub-professors."
A defense of the "brain trusters"
came .from Secretary Ickes. Speaking
at Howard university, here, be said
' entrenched privilege" was respon-
sible for. attacks on "men of trained
Intelligence," called in by the admin-
istration to meet the "social and
c'conomlc crisis it had inherited."
Primary matters occupied the po-
litical observers in California, North
Dakota and New Mexico.
In California two members of the
EPIC forces who had bolted from
the democratic delegation to the na-
tional convention went back to the
fold. The nien are J. Stltt Wilson
and John .Packard, both members of
the Upton Sinclair group. With
eight, others they had oult when
State Chairman Culbcrt I,. Olson
charged that Senator McAdoo would
have control of the delegation.
In returning to the fold Packard
said he believed "the re-election of
President Roosevelt In of paramount
importance."
IteliuliliiaiiH in California were hav-
ing primary difficulties. While a
I mil 111 It le'e-.compl<'U'd a slate fo tin ■
instructed delegates, as favored by
former President Hoover, there wore
threats of a competing slate pledged
nominally to Gov. Fritnk Merrlam.
Mussolini Hurls Defiance
Vast
Banking Reform Program
Independence Day
Program Given
For Rotary Club
Today's weekly llotary . program
was featured somewhat as1 Texas tn-
depend-ence Hay with three blgli
school boys taking part. Tom A.
Howell, chairman '(if the Orange city
board of education, was In charge of
the program.
Tho Texas Declaration of Inde-
pendence was read In a dignified
manner by John Young with the au-
dience listening attentively.
Shoo Hudson, with his declama-
tion on "The Spirit of Texas," was
(■Mr along lily admired for his ability.^
David Nelson^ .outlining the spring
program of the local chapter of the
Future Farmers of America, capti-
vated the audience with Ills superior
knowledge of details of the minutest
nature.
With the r<nse of a veteran on the
.stump, tlie youth reviewed the pro-
gram with its beginning In the high
school annex where a 300-egg incu-
bator Is used and from there moved
the "scene to n B-acre plot near the
Clark poultry farm, donated to the
boys for agricultural experiments.
Today he said there were some 15
(•r 20 hoys on duty with shovels,
plows, hoes and Other Implements.
The plot Is cut up In small tracts for
the growing of various klndsiof veg-
etables, some of which have been In-
cluded In a contract to buy by tho
tMWrinr^WtWil^ JiluH, mm. ------- =
i. If the boys' projects. are yicccss*
fdl, they plan to make a trip to the
Texas Centennial at. Dallas, and If
funds hold out, they will extend the
trip to other Interesting parts.
Registration of Texas voter* In
1930, the Centennial year. Is estl*
mated At 1,250,000, highest in the
history of the Lono Star state,
By Charles If. (linpili. Copyright.
lt'SO, by the AssriciaIed press
'lVOMK, March 3. — I'rlvntr bank-
ing In Italy was alsdlshed today" by
a sweeping bank reform, /passed by
the council of ministers in if session
at which Premier Muasoliril declared
anew fascism's dellaiK-e of league of
nations sanctions. '
The cabinet ordered the four big-
gest. banks in Italy declared ptibliv
banks.
The ministers also confirmed n
public, bank status foi*. a number of
r.ther Important banks.N\
The strength of the It.mk of Italy
vas reduced to a t-apltiillieWlon of
about 4,000,000, ifi be subscribed to
by the public banks.
By Joseph E. Shat-key. Copyright,
193(1, by .t he Associated I'l'css.
OEN EVA, March 3. (Al',)-A
draft of an appeal for pence to Italy
and Ethiopia, requesting the belljg-
crcnts to cense hostilities, was dls-
cusied today by Foreign Secretiiry
Tnthony Kdcn' of England and For-
eign Minister Pierre-Etienne Flandln
of France.
The appeal, the draft of which
JCden telephoned to l.ondoll, was
drawn up for submission this after-
noon to the "league nf nations conn-
ftl commlttoe of 13 —the conciliation
committee comprising all members <j,f
the council except Italy.
League officials, eanwhlle prepar-
ed the text <>f a resolution for Impo-
sition of an oil sanction upon Italy
In the event that the peace move
failed. The resolution affected hot 11
sale of oil to Italy and transportation
by tankers of oil to Italy,
E PASO MOVES
FOR MUNICIPAL
POWER PLANT
EI, PASO, Texas, March 3. (AP)—
A movement for a municipal power
plant at El Paso was"under wa.v to-
day as civic leaders sought to settle
a labor dispute between union work-
men and the El Paso Electric, com
I.ony that resulted Iri a strike1 idx
days ago.
A petition asking city officials to
study plans for a municipal plant
Was prepared for presentation today.
Strike pickets and armed guards
remained on duty In the strike area,
although company officials announced
Iromplete service had lieen restored.'
The officials said most of the dam-
age to the plants and power -lines
ivfter the workmen walked out, had
lieen repaired.
U.S. NEUTRALITY
PLAN PRAISED
BY MUSSOLINI
Ity rlmrten If. (, upllll. roflyrlKht,
hy (he ANKH'latdd
ROM fO, Marrh s*. —- AIuh*
noltni'M roimoll nf uilnliftorM Pxpr^nH-
mitlnfartlun toilny tHut tho ITnlt-
"(1 Ht a t o s hud r^tuUTvil nn Impcut-
ant «orvicf* to worhl potior by oxton«l-
ir « 11 h noutrality law, '
I! ptiro tul l tho crtM^nt "ok Ital-
iaitu, wo rannot fail (• ror«>ivo with
satisfjifllon 111 i h political <llrootion
<•11 th \ part of tfio ITnltort StatoM, hilt
I wtsfr. to a<lil that tho
ami Hontt4H),rHvlwlio havo i:oJootod ov-
c ry omharjfo' upon oil and oth* r raw
matorials havo ahovo all rond«M*od a
prorioua aorvloo to tlto catiao of
worlrl poaoo."
Tho oahlnot tnot atnld nntlolpatlon
of now loaRiio of nations NoiuullntfM
for Halo Kt hlophin cohoillntlnti, hut
Mffh faaclat aourcoa dotlaroil Italy
halk at making poaoo undor
sanotlona prf« *uro.
1'opular jubilation ovor >far«hal
Plotro f{a<loRlio*H military trlumpha
In Kthlopla uahorod In- tho rnhlnot
mooting. Th« tr|-oolorn fluttorod
from virtually, ovory bulUlintf. Tho
proHM publlahod roJutnnH of pralao of
tho uortborn armyw* atratogy.
Tho /itaiosphoro oontraatod fharv '
lv to that, of provlouH «ublnot. moh-
slfiwit. whon iinfortaIntIoh a« to tho
tin lilt a ry Hituatlon and throat* of fur-
I thr h a«uo war ponaltloH oroatod con-
I com.
Now. faaclMt aour< oh Indicated, no
proposal could bo cxpoctcd frow tho
baj:uo council coniiulttco which tInly
could talco sorloualy in view of its
rofent. oa.Mt African vl<t orlon—ovon
thounh an oil ombarno- might follow
a failuro of conciliation.
Ito{Kjrth that tho loaptio would din*
I'.itoh ono lant app a| to II I)iico for
j oiico before docldlntc on tho nil 4anc*
tlrm propfiHnl annjHiMl wldoaproad
Npoculatlon, wbut tin- atitboiitatlvo at-
titudo whh dlff<Tont to .Mii'.li (a uiovo,
especially under tho HnnctlonH threat.
Tho Informed Jtaiian opinion wan j
that Kniporor Halh* Selaawlo iuu.st
concede far inrire torrftor.y than that
already oorupleir by the fa*rift ,arm-
t<> terminate the hnMtUlitoa.
111
■
The initial cmrt house imnd iMMue
rally islll be h.ild tonight at «il-
1 lard's store In MnurlcevilU wttlv
Judge D. t', Hennett snd County At-
torney .lanitfs X. Neff as the prln-
< ilMtl speakers; It was announced j
thu afternoon.' '*
County, Judge It. Lee Davis spent
Home time in the Muuricevllle c<m- f
inunity ynsterdny afternoon making
tentative ,nrrangomonts for tho rally
which promises to ha largely attend-
ed.
In addition to the npaakera, ttatNk,'
will lie an entertaining musical fea-
ture by a unit of the I,utrh Stark
Hoys' (land.
The next rally will lie at Orange. ''WlSm
field Wednesday night" with capable
speakers on the platform to outline
the new court house plans
n.isWer any and all questions thft
May. be asked. - • ' ■ ft
Although the sponsora of tfie
court house bond Issue" haw tfwilrif
reason to belteve that the measure y|
will carry by a large majority, they
are very anxious to make the best i
possible showing to. the government
In the final application for funds.
SCHOOLS CLOSE
BECAUSE
Acting upon general Information
that Indicated there, wi^s a continued
Increase In the number of flu cases
in the city, announcement wa mad*
into yesterday afternoon hy. JB. B.
Stover, city auperlntendent, that aKr-"?*
schools would remain closed -antll
further notice, fli'over with the aid
of members of the board found-that
•vtitle most eases of tHe^ ftn were very
light, that the epidemic had specte*
matlcally spread and that several jit
the, teachers were unable fo bo on
duty, for fear of relapses. '
Many of the people Including soma
officials have expressed themselte# ♦;
today as favoring a plan of banning
all public gatherings In the elty f<H*
the remainder Of this week. HhoUlfl
111l.i be done, It will re<|tilre action on
ihe part of health authorities.
The Orangefield and Wlnfre«
schools were said to he the only
reboots to lie closed today on account
of the flu, although It -was Contem-
plated that It would lie necessary to
close the Cove school.
The Bancroft school closed today
at. noon, due to measles, mumps nnd-
the fin. "
Local Citizens
Urged To Secure
Driver's Licenses
45 New Loans
Are Procured For
County Ruralists
S. It. Owens, supfnilxor of rural
rehabilitation In charge of the dis-
trict embracing-<Grange and .le.ffcrson
coilntles, was here yesterday wind-
ing up some special work, lie slated
,,vv«~<-c • t^OtlidkfJji-hpd secured ^/^lf'roval of 45
In order that the way'may be clear t.ew loans for...-(Jr^itigu111.y j-ural-
for taklng""care" rtft'he rush, to pro- l.sts and' that checks ;'ft>ir' 30 of (he
cure motor license plates the latter loans had been received for illstribu-
pflrt of this month, representatives of (Ion. The average amount of loan
the office of. the county W collector to the faintly Is around $150, Owens
are urging that the people htnyy up i stated.
In securing their driver's licenses. It Owens stated that a shipment of
Is estimated there are now between ! around 1500 bushels of oats sent .here ]
(1000 and 70f10 people who have not I *"r sale would 1i«> moved to some oth- |
secured driver's licence*. Ttiere had
been oly , about UtlOO /Irlver's
licenses issued up to today.
County Home Agent
Is III With Flu
Miss Lucille I'pchurch, the new
County home demonstration agent,
•vho had her program with the coun-
ty home demonstration nltibs working
full blast, was stricken .with an at-
tack Of flfl tlrts week and Irfdtentifms
Were todsy that Sho would be con-
fitted to her bed for a few days.
,>i-r
or locality unless sold by March IB.
Derrick Barge
Is Docked Here
RODKO AT MIDTiAXD
One of the nation's most authentic
and interesting roundups of pic-
ture sijuse characters of, the Old West
will be presented In Midland on June
2«, 27 and 28 whMi the annual Wes-
tern rodeo Is held as Midland's part
lit (he Taxi's Centennial obserfan'Cer
Activities today at the I^vlngston
Hlilpbulldlng company yard In addi-
tion to construction on two new tugs
for Wrn. T. Burton, Inc., was the
docking of the derrick barge Robert
ol IX lI. I'lcton & company of- Port-
Arthttr; ffir tpp.tlra and t he laonehtng
of the iniotor tug Johnnie Krown, af-
ter undergoing extensive repairs. The
!atter vessel is owned and operated
by the Iliginati Towing company of
Orange,.
America's fore must cotton port Is
located at Houston, one of the Texas
Centennial cities, which Is- fiO m|)os
Ititand from the sea.
Brother of Slain
Gangster Also
Meets Gun Death
CHIC'AflO, March 8. (API—The
claying of Anthony Demory—third of
bis chui to ,meet a gangster's end—
today was linked to the assassination
of ids half-brother. ''Machine ftun
.lack" McfJurn.
•Supervising Captain John Stege an-
nounced his belief Demory died be-
canee he had boasted:
"I know the buys that killed Jack.
"I'm going to get them."
Tpe striking similarity of the two
executions prompted the official the-
ory that they had been carried out
by the same trio of gunmen.
Demory, 21. ^as playing" cartfs
with three others In'n "I.lttle Italy''
pool room Inst night.- Three men,
their faces shadowed by overcoat col*
Ittrs, walked in. They brandished
•-jstols. The leader cried:
"Tills is a sllcktip,"
A score of patrons, among them
Anthony's brother, Joseph Demory,
i one.
Ten shots were fired at Anthony.
Three struck lilin. The assailants
fled.
Demory, wounded In th« head,,
shoulder and side, dltid In a hosplt
within nn h'-ur. He was unable, to
talk.
■MPiiP
i ' ■]
'MkSMk
A i?enoral roijuost ha« b^en mado
q£ all citUom by localyfiealth
thorltles to avoid eroWds
next, few days with t^e hope that th*
pracSution may be/helpful In
ing the flu opldemfc t<J subside,
epidemic has wilfhout a doubt
to all sections of the city and
and in a few Instances, some
severe have developed. Jt
generally admitted that a alight at-
tacky«'t the flu la apt to devi
pneumonia as a bad caae w
oper precautions ajr* not
/: ■ • i.4,'fca«
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1936, newspaper, March 3, 1936; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307767/m1/1/?q=denton+history: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.