The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 54, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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! Gems of Thought 1
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Man newer has plucked. the t
fruit of bapptneea from the tree of f
injustice. — Anon. 4
> ;
The Orange leader
» ♦ «.♦»♦»♦ ♦ »»♦ ♦-»
weather
Rant Texas: Partly cloudy tonight J
and Tuesday; slightly lamer Tues-
day. Moderate northeast winds on j
the coast.
voy.mtfp. TYVTT OBANOK, TEXAS/MONDAY, MABt'H 4, 1940 Z NUMBER 54
BODY OF 0RAN6E MAN FOUND IN CANAL
' lets W.E.Morgan, 54 jfe ums MRSMS H. R. Armstrong
MMmrnmir. n:«o r\e CLUB rUKMtKUKAWbtprm^H Irk Par
p«
A VBRITAIILE
DEATH THAI*.
That tone wooden bridge on the
Old Spanish Trail through the flu-
bine rltrar marsh just east ot ‘Orange
has proven to be a gentdne death
trap. Reference to tragedies hap-
pening over a period of say ten years
will reveal the fact that a dosen or
more people were victims of the
trap. The bumpy turfece causes
cars to swerve out of control and
the weak wooden guard rails com-
plete the trap. - Maybe the folks
here can do something about it. The
Louisiana officials have had long
enough to remedy the danger.
W.E. Morgan, 54
Dies Of Auto
Crash Injuries
russiaSlaims
ENCIRCLEMENT
OF VIM NEAR
MOSCOW, March 4. (AP) — Red
forces closing In on Vllpurl reported
new advances to the north and south
of the shell-shattered port city to-
day and Indicated strategy of en-
circling It and severing all supply
lines before the knockout blow.
Two newly won positions were Tup-
puransaArt, a bay of Vllpurl Island
IB ratios to the south, and Banrehi.
a hamlet an undisclosed number of
Wiles to the north, the red army an-
nounced.
On the island, the reds
______________ capturing sis fortifications, five of
to-overcome the obstacles thai "'wiWi’tkWflk Ifc;n and concrete forts with
low ooafraiitlog^
for advancement
will be necessary
cooperate.
HCHOOL
PROBLEMS AHEAD.
Regardless of tho possible small
number aware of the real facta in
the case. Orange Is facing some gen-
uine school problems at this time
due to eitenslve development and
growth of the population. The once
complete and ample facilities at the
those responsible
of the schools, It
for the people to
r/v
A' TYPICAL
TEXAS ATTRACTION.
A typlosl Texas longhorn atser
that rtvala and tn some way sur-
• ^ passes that of the famous Wilt Roc-
kers street that attracted nationwide
attention, positioned conspicuously
nn the Old 'Spanish Trail by two
young Texans, tn Orange, constitutes
2 an Ideal introduction to the Lone
Star state. The individual who win
(Muse long enough to observe the
manner in which the tourists enter-
ing Texas at Orange are attracted
by this stately longhorn steer, will
be surprised, not only by the num-
ber who stop but by their comments.
Motion Pictures
Around Town
life.
&
Well, sir. It'd-orblg fine day. Looks
like It might have been mode to or-
der. Let’s look ’em over through
the daily camera this morning
Here’s the picture:
There’s ‘'Big Bonny,” a resident of
Orange of some three months and
looks like he might be a fixture. “Big
Sonny” is a bugs Texas longhorn
steer and he’s being exercised by his
master on the vacant lot at Fourth
street and Green avenue.
f^nd here's an old woman Who Is
very heavy and makes her way across
the'ghpw lot probably going to the
poet oRtce.
( George Hare. Ptnehurst resident,
steps out of his ear and a common
guess would be that he has some-
thing on his mind in regard to rice.
Johnny Womack, “not the mail
a who Inspired the song, "Oh, Johnny,
Oh Johnny, Oh", to In the picture.
He to talking with a group of men
on the street in regard to recent
traffic tragedies.
B. F. Brown, president of tho Sa-
bine Supply company, and Grover
Colburn, a department head of the
same company pause for a short talk
tn front of Abe’s.
A J. Schnitzel stepo out of the
car In which he has been driven to
work, and hto wife drive* away.
!>r. J. W. Lawson and Joe le-
nt, real old-timers In Orange, com-
plete the closing scene of Monday's
’’Motion Picture Around Town."
Musician Dies
STUTTGART. Germany. March 4.
(AP) — Dr. Kart Muck, celebrated
heavy cossf'ASiiatwe. ,gmpg to full
working order. At Saareta, the'Riis-
slans said they took the fully eqtitp-
pod headquarters of a ‘‘large mili-
tary formation” and four Tt-mllll-
meter guns.
The communique reporting the
gains did not mention fighting In Vl-
lpurl Itself, Into which the Russians
had said they battled their way Sat-
urday, selling the railway station
and the surrounding southern end of
towh.
Closing of the noose on Vllpurl
would compel the Finn* to with-
draw completely, or run the risk of
siege without promise of reinforce-
ments nnd supplies.
The communique followed a fresh
Moscow accusation that Great Bri-
tain and France were plotting to ex-
pand their own war against Ger-
many by entangling soviet Russia.
FINNISH ARMY
HOLDS VIIPURI
ANOTHER DAY
W. K. Morgan, aged 54. Orange
cor salesman, died this morning at
the hospital here at 8:20 o’clock as
a rcjult of Injuries received yester-
day around It: 4S o’clorA to a ear
crash occurring on Cypress and
Fifth streets. The Injury causing
death was attributed to a basal skull
fracture.
At first It was thought that Mr.
Morgan hud sustained only minor In-
juries and after being taken to the
hospital tn an Ortmeyer ambulance
where he .received first aid treat-
ment, he was returned to hts home
at 1107 Fifteenth street, latter he
was returned to the hospital where
tt was discovered that the injury was
of a more serious nature than at
first anticipated.
Funeral services for Mr. Morgan
were held at 1 o’clock today at the
Ortmeyer funeral home with Rov.
Kd Marcus, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, officiating, after whtch
the body wits taken overland to
reported {.Jtouston where burial will take place
at S o’clock tomorrow afternoon un-
der direction of the Ortmeyer fu-
neral home here.
-Miuigalt. -» native of the state of
Mlsslssipid, had spent the greater
part of his life to Texas. For many
years he was a resident of Beau-
mont where he was employed for a
few years as street car conductor
and' later was a member of the po-
lice force. lie had also ltv*d tn Port
Arthur for a few years prior to lo-
cating at Orangp about three years
ago. For the major part of the
time since coming to Orange, he was
engaged with the Sanders Brothers
Oldsmoblle agency.
Surviving him are hto widow, Mr*.
Lena Morgan; two step-sons, Edgar
Lee and 8. T, itchrock. all of Or-
ange; Ids mother, Mr*. S. V. Mor-
gan of Houston; two brothers, A. O.
and I. It Morgan, both of Houston;
two sisters, Mrs. C. E. Newton of
Houston and Mr*. Earl Faulk of
Crowley, La. /. 7,iS, 1
B. I. Wolser of Hankamer occu-
pied the car that crashed with the
one driven by Morgan. Welser was
said to have satisfactorily accounted
for the circumstance on hto part. It
was said that the corner on which
the collision occurred was known as
a "blind corner” and that It re-
quired the greatest of care to pro-
rent collisions there.
LION’S
CLUB
SAFETY NOTES
SCHOOL WIN EH
HELSINKI. March 4. (AP) —
While searing Rflsnlan fire contin-
ued to pour Into beleaguered Vllpurl
the Finns chmg desperately to Its
defense today and counted among
heartening successes In other battle
xones * smashing blow against the
Russians northeast of Lake Ladoga.
One thousand of the enemy were
reported killed at Kolloa, where pa-
trol activity and artillery fire re-
pulsed repeated waves of Russian
infantry supported by tanks, • pro-
pelled sleds and . other motorised
equipment.
On other fronts, where savage
fighting was said to be to pro-
gress. the Finnish communique yes-
terday reported goto* on the Eastern
side of the Karelian Isthmus —
where the Russian Invaders hvve
failed to dent the Mannethelm .tine
—and at Kuhmo and Halls on tho
eastern front.
The righting for strategic Vllpurl
Involved Finnish withdrawals to new
positions, but Russian attacks were
repulsed generally, according to the
Flnntoh high command.
obey those law* when they grow up,
we muat obey them before our chil-
dren. No person should get Into
suoh a hurry that they will not alow
Up when passing through school
sones. Would you miss your child
If someone raff .over him or her?
We all feel the same toward our
children, so stow down when you
sea a child near the street, you may-
save a life.
Woman Stricken
Shortly after leaving Orange on
her return home Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Bud Lametl of High Island,
who had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. F. II. Wilson at - Iter home,
HftnMFtle
Wagnerian .muajc.„at.
the Beyrouth festivals and former stroke and bed not regained con-
conductor at the Boston symphony aciousnesa this afternoon. Mrs. La-
orchestra. died today at the age ot melt was returned to the home .of*'
«•. her mother. .x .. JB
Entry Blank For
Orange Lions Chib
BOXING TOURNAMENT
LION’S BOXING
TOURNAMENT TO
BE APRIL 5 -12
The Orange Lion’s club annual
amateur . boxing tournament dates
have been set for April 5th and April
12, It w«a announced today by Ver-
non Pennington, publicity chairman.
Preliminary bouts will lie run off
on the Slh with the finals on the
night of Friday, the lfth.
The place for the annual show has
not been decided upon.
About tO entries have been re-
ceived and those wishing to compete
for the golden gloves to be awarded
to each class are urged to fill tn an
entry blank nnd make arrangement*
with M. K. Thomcn for a doctis V
phyeleul examination as soon as
possible. ’• v . ( ’
Efforts wHl be made this year to
stage If. bouts on each at the two
nights, committeemen said.
How many drivers notice and heed
school son# signs ? I would say theta
are very few Who ever notice the
warnings. One driver out of a hun-
dred may stow down when they see
a child playing near the street or
road. A school zone means a desig-
nated place where children are li-
able to run out Into the street. The
speed limit far these xones to 12
mile* per hou^ . but under certain
conditions this Is too fast. The thing
for evsry driver to do Is not to drive
over 12 mile* while passing through
a school sons. If there are no chil-
dren. If chlldreh two out nnd cross-
ing street barely creep along. You
can never tell when a child will run
directly In frogt of your oar, they
do not think of the danger as you
should. Always alow down when
passing a playground. school xonc,
church, hospital, orphanage, or any
other place where there might be
children playing near street, or
croaslng street.
When you drive your child to
school or the movies put them out
on the side next to curb, never whet*-
they will have to run out from bo-
htnd or to front of your car Into
the street.
HOMER SIMONS,
FORMER ORANGE
DENTIST DIES
News of the sudden death ot Dr.
Homer Simmons, 82. former Orange
dentist, who for many years was
very actively Identified with the
civic, commercial and political life
of Orange, was received here this
morning by relative*. ,i <
Dr. Simmon* died around 9 o'clock
this morning In the Dr. Torbet san-
itarium. after having suffered n
heart attack a* he stood by the side
of hi* car reading a letter from his
mother, Mrs. Ella Simmons, of or-
ange, He was taken to tho sani-
tarium and died to a very short time.
It was said.
Ur. Simmons, who had conducted
dental offices tn Orange, Beaumont,
Fort Worth and other points, hod
been Ivieuted for some time In San
Antonio. Although he had Iteeti In
feeble health for Hie pnsl several
w eeks, he had pari tally recovered
and accompanied by Ids wife hud
driven from Sun Antonio to Marlin
Saturday, expecting to spend a few
days there with the hope of recu-
perating his health.
Dr. Simmons, bom In Verona,
Miss,, March 10, 1SSR, grew to young
mftohood in Tupelo, Miss.,, and came
to Orange with bis parents, Dr. snd
Mrs. \V. It. Simmon's In lftoi. t)r.
53S3
16 BLOCK AREA
iSHENANDOAH
PA. CAVES IN
ENGLAND’S WAR
LEADERSHIP IS
HIT BY PRESS
LONDON. March 4. (AP) — Rum-
blings of dtosatiffaction with Bri-
tain’s war leadership sounded to the
press today with reports of the first
German aerial attack to the English
channel.
A Helnke! bomber swooped on the
t,441-ton liner Domain with bombs
and machine-gun fire, probably -kill-
ing 10* persons — the heaviest toll
aboard a merchantman since the
Athento went down with a death list
of 111 on the first day of the war
last flept. S.
Never before had a German War-
plane raided shipping west of the
fltralts of Dover,
The attorA occurred about dawn
Saturday, but It add four other
week-end. blows to British shipping
became known amid mixed fore-
boding and confidence oyer the
course of the six-month old war.
Although the Dally Mall found
"proof of our supremucy" to the ao
Grilles ot the British navy and air
force. It warned of the necessity of
knowing ”we have the right men"
In the government.
"It may become necessary to In-
quire whether we are us well served
ns ore should be by Hie higher com-
mand of the royal air force," It de-
clared. :fr i‘. ■'
The Domain, towed to nn undis-
closed peri after bombs had set her
afire and shuttered her bridge, wn*
the first big Drlttoh passegsr ship
victim of German warparu-s.
Of ItOl person* nboard. 20 Britons
snd II British Indians were feared
lost. The Domato carried 28.1 Las-
car* being expatriated from Intern-
ment In German ports. Kho united
from Antwerp. Belgtm.
Many wire *akj to have been killed
In' their blinks when the plane dived
Md.xicul.llit sltfp’s decks wltb-mu..
H. R. Armstrong
Found In Car
Under Trestle
IDONTTAKIMY’
fORlTj
■
\
SHENANDOAH. I**.. March 4.
f API — A 14-Muck urea in the een
ter of this anthracite mining eora-
munfly caved Id today, toppling
homos and splitting badness build
togs snd factories.
Chief of Police Frank Atlnsky said
none of the residents of the area
w*re Injured.
He raid abandoned mine workings
...s probably
for the ; ' * —
chine gun bullets,
One wowkcwi said the bomber
carried full navigation lights, snd
the Domain’* crew mistook It for a
British plane until it dropped Iff 40
feet above the ship and released the
first bomb.
The sinking of another, unidenti-
fied British vessel wo* reported at
Amsterdam yesterday when two
Xethertond ship* reached port.
Their crews sajd they took cover
and escaped bullet* from a warplane,
but that they saw It bomb and oink
the British ship.
The British steamer Athano, 1.124
ton*, sank in lb* North set yester-
day after striking a mine. Two wore
kilted.
Tbs Netherlands freighter Limburg
to have hot
Or* at m
many year* ago.
Dr. Simmon* had served for two
terms on the city commission uml
made the race for mayor ubout 12
years ugo.
He wns a world war veteran, hav-
ing attained the rank or Major In
the IT. , 8. -cavalry at tho Close of the
wtr. He was a member of Company
K of the Texas National Guard, and
served for severs! years under Ihn
late Dr. A. K. Sliobtrs, who was
then Captain nnd became u colonel
during the World wnr.
Dr. Simmon* wns netlvb In many
civic projects hnndlid during the
years that he resided In Ornngc.
Burvlrlng him are hi* wife, Mrs.
Annin Morrison Hlminona; hto moth
er, Mrs. Kiln Simmons; brother, W.
R. Simmons and u sister, Mrs. Wal-
ter Henecke, nil of Orange; also
many other nrar relcutlves In Ornogo.
Thu body will bo brought to Or-
align today. The funeral will be held
sometime tomorrow from tho Whool-
er funeral home, with burial to toko
place In Evergreen cemetery under
direction of tho WhssltC funeral
homo.
Byron Simmon* left at 1 o’clock
this afternoon for Marlin nnd will
accompany the remain* and Mr*.
Simmons, widow of Dr. Simmons, to
Orange tonight.
Funeral announcement will bo
made by the Wheelev funeral home.
.-X /
CUCKOO
Noun. A well-known bird of nor-
them Europe and Asia.
Do not say ’’KfKMioo.’*
Tho cuckoo Is famed for It* char-
acteristic two-syllable cull, nnd for
II* custom of laying its eggs In tho
nests of other birds for them to
hatch, Instead of building a nest of
Its own.
This to a highly efficient practice,
but It I* also murderous by proxy,
for, the Koeyclnpeill.-i Hrittnnlcn tells
us, tho etickob’s egk hntche* to 12
days, ami "the yoi'lhg bird (cuckoo),
blind and naked, with long fore
limb* with which It feet* Its way,
doe* not reqt until It ha* worked
Usolf Underneath its eompantons
(foster brothers) one by one,- ami
hacking to the edge of the nest, has
thrown them out over the rim. No
nottee. I* taken by thk parent* of
their deed or dying young: nil their
efforts are devoted to satisfying fho
ravenous usurper.”
Why the name of this sagsclous
and labor-saving bird should have
h«en chosen as slang for "oraxy” 1*
hard to understand. However, says
Webster's, the slang word should bo
spoiled eoo-coo, and pronounced
•KOO-koo."
On tho other .hand, the that syl-
lable of cuckoo should be utonricnl
with the word cook.
Corrckt t’rnnunclollon; rOOK-koo.
(Capitals Indicate sylhtbles to be
accented ) y“‘
Send your queorion* about words,
with stamped (g rent), self addressed
envelope, tq. Frank t’olby, care Or-
ange Leader.
MORE TONNAGE
IS PREDICTED BY
export omen
Cnntntn Wflltsm Dlnomcr. of the
Royal Reserve norite of Istndon. Eng
ns British icprssefitstlvs of the Am-
rrlenn Pitch I1r« snd Export com-
pany, was a distinguished Orange
visitor Mutnrdoy with John Purtl<i
oresldont. and T, H, Hohh*. sqrre
tory of the company, with New Or-
leans headquarters.'
The vtoltors Inspected the port of
Orange and !h< munlelp->1 dock*
while here to company with Fred P
Hehulte, persona) representative of
th# r"fnflnay- While Is tho rltv, th<
vtoltors Were shown ths Pinchers*
■tables, owned by K W, Brown Jr
t'sptain Bloomer, who Is CTi'snlt*'1
authority on fine fcqtif*, through hi"
Vast expetkeoee ” tn Bnxltoh cavalry
Cire.lO*. declared that the Plnehur*'
■tobies ranked union* the beet gep’
The rlaltor-s expressed keen
faction of the business of.-the com
puny In Orange, where port cornice-
tlons were recently made They ob-
served that quite * quantl'v of pin-
timber had already aoenoaulnted In
th* mttnkdpsl slip waters where It
to to bo picked up by stoamsr* for
foreign ports. They predicted that
the port of Orange would enjoy a
sulwtanttol Inereo’im to the move
meet of tonnage tn the near future.
Tire LAW RFJ4TS IT* CASK
HOUBTON. Tex. t AP) — Aeshit
ant Dtotrtct Attorney A. C. DPlnh .ro.
known to hto redleaxues os "The
Rage of Cypress Track,'
• criminal complaint against a
J. P EDDLEMAN
FUNERAL RITES
HELD SUNDAY
Funeral rite* for J. P. Kddlotmin.
70. Orange county farmer, stockman
and dairyman, also former county
commissioner, who died at hto home
four mile* mirth of Tiang* on the
Newton road at 111:45 MtUnr.toy
night,, were held at ihe Ortmeyer fu)
neral home Monday nft< moon at 4 :l4
o'clock wt I ft’ Rev. W, W. Kennedy
pastor of th* McD.'Oald M- mortal
lisptlst church, iitiil H«v Jess t-'qnd-
tin of West Orange, .. If lets I log, bu-
rial taking place In Kvcrgiweff geinc
tery under direction of the OrtmsTar,
funeral home.
The Masonic lodge of this city of-
ficiated with ritualistic. honors at
th# grave.
The following served as active
pallbearers: K. W. Montgomery.
D. T. Retire!!, R (b M-ush. George
I). Jones. It. II. Oorer and A. f
If* Fat lane
Mr. Eddleman, Imo-h In I '-tint'' on
>nr|*h. Louisiana, had lorn n res)
dent of that go county fur nearly 60
year*.
Hurvivtng afo hto widow; five
daughters. Mr*. V. <*. Dutton. Mrs
John I’evsto, Mrs Mary Hubbard
and Mra. Ivn Clark, nil of Oringc
and Mrs. Robert .Smith of Houston:
hpn suit*. Charles and Tom KddI"
man, tsith rf Orange, and Richard
Kddlemnn, of lluptsvltle: a slstor.
Mrs. Ellen Ihnmon* of Han Antofifo-
itso 10 grand children.
Plant Gets Steel
Although not bring able to employ
• large fare* of men at the present
time to* plant of the Consolidated
Kteel corporation ot Texas, recsot
■neeessoni to the Orange Car A
Kteel company, todlcations nro now
that there will be a steady locreas-
of work ft* contract* ore made for
the ms nn flic lure of an Inexha ustnbls
list of rrtlelc* that will bo turn*!
out.
Tortothnent of activities at Oic
pto*t so tor kss be-i-n on account of
the luck of materials, we the star.’:
ear *U
Chari**
JP
Nearly throe woiks after hi# acel- /
dental death, the body of H. B.
(Robert) Armstrong, 21. of 601 First
street, this illy, was yielded by th*
har-ptt canal that parallels th* m|to>
long trestle on that section of tft*
Old Spanish Trail through th* Ba-
bins river marsh, about two mill*
oast of this place, near 4 o'clock
Kunday evening.
The ear .from which the pnrttottT
decomposed body was taken. 1^4
been entirely submerged to six' or
seven feet of water, stnea It plW
through the guard-rail, preeui
on the afternoon of Wednesday,
runry Id, when Armstrong left
In search of work. '
Discovery of Ihe body was
kilo Hun.lay afternoon by Lutel
Isi Rove, Dan Dupre and Oarlln
vln, who were pulling a skiff thi
the waterway when the oar sti
an ohjert that proved to be th«
of the 1928 Ford V-» coupe belong-
ing to Armstrong.
Tim report of the sunken car
given to Orange and Laka
officers with the result that on IM-
mediate soiirch of the car ‘ w|»
mad*.
Ruck Hogan and Johnny LeBl
did the necessary diving In the
res* of attaching ehalns to th*
to order that It might he katosd
Ihe J. W. Ounstream wrecker.
Marxtona, brother-in-law of
strong, also nsslsted In rescuing
body.
Mrs. Geraldine Armstrong,
of Armstrong, said that her \
left home on February 14»«
much ns he was out of
she did not become al
be (tilled to return ho
presumed He was still .......
work. It I icing understood that i M
had gone east, IflP
In the meantime for nearly
wreks those traveling the Old
Ish Trail to 1-oulslsnn had
the gap broken out of tho
rail, hut Inasmuch ns there wai
protrusion of the car from the
ter. It was not investigated. ,
It Is thought th«t the ear was
tug driven eastward by Arrnsti
who oceuiihd It alone nnd that
Nome it- ,’ miwn reason, the oar
denly swerved to the left and
ed through the guard-rail dropping
some 15 feet or more Into the Ba-
tor, no doubt turning a romorstijlt
and landing on all four wheols, fic-
In* west
Taptato J. W Jones of the Iqu-
Islnmi stnte po'lee deBirimcnt, to-
gether with Patrolmen W. H. Reerk*
.nd Frcmiint Issith-u, took care of
the traffic jam. resisted bv Deputy
Hherlff Jerry farrulkrif
I'harlcs; Hherlff T. H MerlwetEff-
and Poltoeraen Bob IDs* and J. M-
Morgan of OfatigS. ffs
The body was recovered nnd
Inquest held by Dr. M. * I*
Isike Charles coroner, about t ,
-lfter whleh It was tnrnod ovsrkto
the Wheeler funeral home. ri
Harvlvtog Arnislrong, besides
eldoW, are Ids mother. Mrs.
Armstrong d« Washington,
tbrse sisters, Mrs. D. C.
of Washington. I). C„ Mr# FtetdftMt
Nettle* of-,Frisco City. Als.. otol
Mrs. Jimmie MulVHIhim* of Mobile.
Ain.: also three brother*. Dtekto.
Claud und Dewey Armstrong, whose
addresses are unknown to klr* Arm-
strong. '“S;
Mrs. Armstrong said that she aw*
her hushond were marrrled shout four
ami s half years ago snd that •!«#*
that time they had resided In Wooft-
mgion, n. T. Galveston and other
IHiintA coming to llrange atomt *
year and a half ago Her hnshsOd.
she said, had been out ployed by Itua*
Mitchell fnc., ami that be had work-
ed at other i-dd jobs to the city for
the past year and a half- , -Tf
COURT HOUSE
ANDCITY
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 54, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1940, newspaper, March 4, 1940; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557875/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.