The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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- mm
WKATHEK
Partly cloudy,
colder! Thursday partly
d?r; moderate . shifting wl
the coast, becoming fresh
Orange, Texas, Wednesday. March 27, 1935.
i
NUMBER
.VOLUME XXII
BANDITS TAKE S50.000 IN
- ■ • - X- ,— ■ ~ ■ ' , 11—— 1 1 —'— ' -—-
Germany Demands Gun-For-Gun Equality
HITLER STANDS
FIRM OX NAZI
ARMS POLICIES
BKBLIN, March 27. (AP)
high authority stated today
'"ma^TsrrrfrriTP'r'-TntiPr
lute military equality on a gun-for-
gun basis—— excepting the navy —
with other European powers.
This authority said Hitler told
Sir .John Simon, British foreign sec-
retary who returned to London this
inortilnjjf, "25ut Germany would be
content w"iu\ "a ■ small percentage of
the British navy."
Hitler told Sir John, according to
this source, he wanted army equal-
ity with France, gun for gun, man
for map, and airplane for airplane,
and intimated he wanted superiority
over .Russia,. ,
The reichsfuehrer, the authority
said, strongly Indicated that "even
though Prance were to reduce arma-
ments greatly, Germany would not
follow suit until it was certain what
■ ■ ItiiBwia—uumkL-dnJ!
that
It was Asj«ltl that at every turn
' Sir John iC()iiii(l lIItler stHndtng firm-
ly on the foundation stone of the
nazi foreign policy—gletchberchtlgung
—meaning "equality.!"
Germany's return to the. league,
Hitler wiip -stated to have said, de-
pended upon whether he judged
Germany was being treated ns a
"great nation -should be,
Among the reichsfuehrer's objec-
tions to the league were said to be
bis contention that Germany neve.i'
had been given, equal treatment with
France ,nntl.Great,. Britain, that the
Germans always drew minor-- _ag;
sigmnents whlbj French and English
handled vital jiolltlcal matters.
Asked whether the French would
accept this viewpoint without first
obtaining sanctions against Hitler
for having violated the treaty mili-
tary- clauses, the authorty replied:
"France, sooner or Inter, will huv<j
to admit the fact that Germany has
re-armed and nothing short of \vi*
Can force nunis to go back on what
they have done."
Hitler, who started In life as a,
' ~liu u sc"""pii'int,(*,r,- -——Jilt Jiliiigh.
envoys,
himself
British
20,000
Sweep
Extension
Of Highway87
FiAL DRIVE OF
<N«>\v
-N'our
or. never:
■OIUJMiyjKC.
This time
the end oF
campaign of Tho Orang'e Leader
which I'.ts aroused all this sectiom
is at hand. Seven more days.
There is a tremendous 0|>|K>rtu-
nlty in these last hours. If you can
judge your comeptltors' ntVeiigth t'or-
rectly and can lay your plans ac-
cordingly you, can stem the tide
and turn what may be defeat
sweeping victory.
This is truly a wonderful race.
With a small fortune in splendid
pi'lzes waiting at, the finish wire,
Hicae men and women have come off.
the turn Into-tUa.houio stretch In
such a burst of tireless unremitting
effort as this section has never seen
) before. . ■>
Will your favorite •win? If yo l
want to see him or her crowned the
champion of champions and posses-
sor of u magnificent automobile, you
had better, help him now. The
raco — the greatest in the history
of this section of the state —^ can
yet bo won with a final Imrst of
subscriptions. l>o not dolaj'!
Complete reorganization and reju-
venation of Highway Eighty -Seven
Assn., was realized at meeting held
in the chamber of commerce rooms
hero yesterday afternoon.
JNT. 0, Burnaman, county judge of
Newton county, was elected chair-
man of the association, with Ed-
ward Hat'fper, county judge of Sa-
bine county, vice chairman, and K.
Lee Davis, county judge o'f Orange
county, secretary.
The prime object of the associa-
tion is to make every possible ef-
—aiiUulj ln_ ex-
tendinK highway S7 thrbugh the
counties under the new routing?
with s either a substantial inverted
rock and asphalt topping or con*
Crete paving.
Now or never!
it was revealed, by proving
capable of rebutting
foreign secretary, who
pounds a year lawyer.
reichsfuehrer previously had
regarded as nii able speaker,
poor in argument. However,
oTKlV.rohn'rrentem'nKC
ability at argument matched
the British secretary.-
the
is a
The
been
but
mem-
said-bis-,—<
that ofn
With H. O. Mills of fort Arthur,
one of the Jefferson county commis-
sioners and Col. Harvey Haines, sec-
jnto~ rotary-manager of the Port Arttiur
chamber of commerce, as spokes*
men, the south end of JeffevSon
county, especially Port Arthur, was
well,, .represented. These men as
we'll as representatives of the other
three counties manifested a spirit
of enthusiasm and detenu I nation to
tiik"e";fu?«t -such. _«i,eiis_ as would be
found necessary to hpc that thi« im-
portant highway \\;as given immedl?
ate attention. ft was brought out
that Jliis highway was to be nn im-
portant factor in taking care of the
XinormotiS traffic , that will
red in construction of
river bridge on the.
thur road.
COLD NORTH
WINDS DRIVE
DUST CLOUDS
By the Associated Press
Blinding dust clouds, driven by a
cold north wind, whipped southward
ncross Texas today, heralding, what
appeared to bo the worst stonu of
Its kind this year.
Striking Texline just before mid-
night, the dust had befogged most of
west and north Texas. it reached
Fort Worth and Dallas, In the form
of a reddish haste, about ! a. m.
Sharply fulling temperatures mark-
ed the disturbance. The mercury
tumbled to 40 degrees at Pain pa,
while similar. declines were register-
ed over practically the entire re-
gion affected.
Wind velocity stepped up to 32
TiTTtrs-
-trrrm—for—«—t+i«e—n4—iiturt.
TIT
-Wort hr - The - blo w was - gusty - awL
from the northwest, bearing the
duat cloyds swiftly over the stated
The Punhundioj was m aked,;>by a
gray pall, dust becoming' thicker
as full force of the storm centered
on tl>e region. The dust clouds hung
low over l'Uiinvlew, making it dif-
ficult to discern objects two blocks
Andrew Henry, 85
Taken by Death
At Home Here
ii n
of
be incur-
the Neches
Orange-liort Ar-
125 ATTEND
SCOUT COURT
With aproximutely 125 attending
Including 7fi visitors and R0 Boy
'Scouts, a regular monthly Boy
Bcuot court of honor was held last
nlglvt in the chamber of commerce
hall with A. E. JOsephson, Orange
county chairman, presiding.
D. H. Ooers, scout executive of
the Sabine area, with headquarters
in Port Arthur, was present And
had a part on the program, which
Included awarding of badges and
advancements to approximately 20
scouts.
Troop No. 6 of West Orange won
the attendance banner nt this time
with the largest number of scouts
present, tlio largest n*nnl er of visi-
tors and the greatest numlier of ad-
vancements.
The nftt, court will he held on
the fourth Tuesday night In April.
■PK.
m
ft;
SEVEHE1
M
It C. Kirk, an idler on the stead*
ship "xlshmaha, passing through this
port at 2:8ft this afternoon, wm
taken ofT the vessel us a result Of
severe burns on the
brearf. It . was thought that
man wsa selVd with A fainting
and fell on j^e _.dbor-• of-
fornaee.rie jvns picked ijp at
municipal docks in an Ortmeyer am-
bulance and taken to the France*
.Vim butcher hospital. . '
Andrew Henry, Sf>, died at bis |
homo at S03 Border street, at r>
o'clock yesterday afternoon after an
illness of several weeks. l|n spite
of th<> advanced age of Mr. Henry,
ho had been classed for the past
fe.w years ns one of the most succ-
essful gardeners s lining the numer-
ous ones iu Orangey.
Surviving him are , his wife, Mrs-
Anorlne Bouquet Henry; one son,
Willie Henry, also four grand cUll-
ttr«n, all of Orange.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 5 oo'clock from St.
Mary's Catholic Church with Her.
Father George Berberlch, pastor of
that church, officiating, with inter-
ment to be In Evergreen Cemetery
under the direction of .the Ortmeyer
funeral home.
.The active pailliearers will' be as
follows; J, V. Guidi'y. K, sonnier,
Kid ridge Touchette, C. Guiliott, John
I'oucliette and Ell IJudeaiix.
Much detail work la
ctmJUudifla..,...alq to and
way authorities as well us """of
sources of funds that may be avail-
able. for labor and relief employ-
ment, it was pointed out.
Perfect harmony and cooperation
by county and precinct i.fflcials (if
the three counties with tlios.. of
Port Arthur district fn pushing
highway project to a stage that
mean definite immediate ac-
to be dono in
federal high- lnu,.s Rulhxwids reported tho dust
^^storui e x tend od™im KTfia' WSty—lo"W
! he
the
would
tion was
away. '—r—
The dust gradually enveloped San
Angelo, cutting down visibility to
,11 minimum.
A' cold norther drove the temper-
ature down to 40 degrees at Pa ill*
pa, replacing bnlmy spring weather
that had prevailed for several days.
With -the ttor.t,lier_ ciune dust which
today obscured the sun. 'Ii ~ (Wifltt-
bled a fog, covering everything with
a fine deposit of sediment. There
wus little surface soli movement,
however.
The storm struck Wichita Falls
about dawn anil hTiurVi" later, was
still blowing unchecked. Visibility
was very poor. There wus a north-
east wind with a velocity of tB
Kansas state line.
A ISII.KNK,
< AP)—Gusty,
ed the worst
son over the
ilav.—rhnking-
Inilicated.
Little Cypress
Farm Organization
Perfected Tuesday
At a meeting
Uttle Cypress
of citizens
community
school house Tuesday night,
ttUlon of the I-l tile cypress
orgartlxation was perfected,
meeting was presided over by
McKenxie, county agricultural
Wi
■-ir< darfl
"THK MySTKRV
mm • mm
majt
•iS9
Offleers elected at this time
J. A. Heard, eharlmon; B. A!,
mack, vice chairman; " Tom
Hturk, secretary. —
the
the
lnstl-
F/irm
Tiio
A. J.
agent,
were
F.
Hart, vocational agriculture
ictor of the Orange high school,
outlined a program for the organl-
xntion which will probably Include
insect control, permanent pasture
and farm records. Jrle stated that he
wouM Mi present at- (h* ne t meet-
1"
Ing of the, orga ■■
next T temlay irtghf -nf trhtfh tW«
he would take up "Insect Control."
A meeting for the pnrpo e of or*
gnnlxntion will lie held- Friday night
of ttata w««k • at MaurKntrHki.
The proposed bigbway, sponsored
by the association, bus its beginning
nt Carter's service stution -on the
line of Shelby county, where it joins
Sabine county and Intersections
with highway S, extends, south
through Sabine county, through
Newton county, via .Newton, then
to Dewey ville. Orange and on to
'Port Arthur, it was reported
the work of obtaining right of
through Orange county was well un-
der way and the matter of new right,
of way through Newton and
Sabine ''counties, was also being ta-
ken up.
The highway under the proposed
program of development Is known
as the Hug. the Coast-Sabine Valley
highway, In' that it traverses the
heart of the Sabine valley, an ex-
ceptionally fertile territory.
F. H. Farweil, chairman of the
chamber of commerce and industrial
association highway committee; W.
B. Simmons, County Judge U. l«ee
Davis and Others were spokesmen
for Orange, county, They made It
plain that Ornnge county, together
with -its civic organisation*! was
alive to the situation and could be
depended upon for action.
Ibility to a
obscuring the
The stifling
difficult here,
see more than
downtown section.
In addition to County Judge Bur-
nunuin of Newton county, that sec*
tion was represented by Commis-
sioners ,E. A. Stephenson and O. O.
Bean, also by George Wnldock and
of llartburg and , JIM
county school
Press McCbiln
Gray. Newton
infandent.
Texas, March 27-
northeast winds push -
dust nt'trill of the sea-
west Texas plains to-
-yi'slilclils, reil acini: vis-
few hundred feet mid
sun.
dust made breathing
It was difficult to
a block ill the
Temperatures
started a slow decline as winds
drove in from the northeast.
Throughout tile plains urea the
pall became thicker.
At Lubbock citizens scurried to
Work with handkerchiefs over their
noses- It gave tHcm but little com-
Worket's found breathing dlf-
lnside buildings.
Grefys dust, settled "over Ainarillo
in . the Panhandle as the mercury
started dropping.
The dust pall hung low over
Plainvlew and objects two blocks
away were indlsrernlble. A! chilly
north wind accompanied the swirl-
ing dust.
San Angel'o reported the dust was
still high in the air but the wind
wus getting stronger.
range Boy
Hurt
Car
Wlllurd Burton, in ytiur old son
of Mr. and Mrs. N'enl Burton of
North Sixth street, sustained serious
Injuries a round 1 o'clock this after-
noon when lie lost control of his
model T Ford touring car which
struck a telephone pole and went
Into a deep ditch.
•Injuries, not fully determined,--in-
clude^ bad fracture of the left leg,
left ear almost severed,,-tinder javv
probably broken, with-fiosslble other
serious hoiie fractures.
l.yU\ Wllson./S&n of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Wilson, occupied a seat in the
ciir with "Burton. He escaped with
minor
fe,w minor bruises-"aiTn FTIttC "
^The injnred tuuh was picked up
In a Wheeler ambulanep and taken
to the Frances Aim Lutclier hospi-
tal where development of an X-ray
picture to determine fully the ex-
tent Of the injuries, Was-awaited
this afternoon.
The two young men bad been-eut-
t J qg wood In the woods north of
the city and were driving along"
Sixth street at a high speed when
the steering wheel failed, It Was
said. Iturtou was still lb a n un-
conscious condition. according to
the last report from him.
COUNTY SCHOOL
TRUSTEES FILE
With the exception of the Ban-
croft district school candidates for
trustees- for all rural schools hud
ih.eJr—ammlii^iiiuJia alum !ii«i
Methodist W. M. S;
Adopts Resolutions
To Honor Mrs. Ford
The First Methodist " Woman's
Missionary society adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions of respect for
Mrs. Kugenia Ford, defeased, who
wus u life-time member of ttlt- Meth-
mttRT—rtmrrh:——
that fort
way fUnit
Anderson P.T.A0
Elects Officers
The meeting was called to order
by County Judge Davis of Orange,
am temporal) chsinaan, (.'ommisslon-
er Htephenson of Newton county
serving as temporary secretary.
Today County Judge B. Bee Da-
vis, as secretary of the association,
announced apolpntment of the fol-
fieia HowIbr" on an executive steering
coiniiVIltee: W. B.' -f?ibaioi^ ' and " F:
II- Far Well, Orange; If. O. Mills ol
Port Arthur: I/. Welch, Sabtne Pans,
.0. O. Bean, Newton, A. H. Jones.
Sabine county.
The . Anderson parent Teachers'
association held the monthly busi-
ness and social meeting at the
school Monday ....afternoon at which
time the annual election of officers
was held as follows:
Mrs. M. A. West, presdent; Mrs.
W. K. S. Dickerson, vice president;
Mrs. C, A. Prtnce, treasurer; Mrs.
Theta Anderson. secretary. . Plans
for beautifying the school campus
and various other matters of inter-
est were discussed, -
super- ^ An'. intcr« tiii« prnffr.inr"«"as"'5lvon,
' "inciiullng siieclai music by the
choral club; talk, ''Pending Legisla-
tion," by Prof. E. B. Stover; talk,
"What. ' the Clergy Expects the
Modern School to do for the Mod-
ern Child." by JJeV. Ed B. Bnr-
,Cu« Jf. '
Gem Theatre
Today . ■ .
"MRS. UIGGK OF THK
ca .hahe pacti"
At 1:10, S:I7, 8:24, 7t l« t :
. "Whereas, the Messenger of Death
has visited our membership and ta-
ken from us our beloved Mrs. Eu-
genia it. Ford, who has served us
more than once through the years
ns president and secretary, having
heel? a member of the Missionary
Society since its orga notation, wh«Sc
life has ever been a blessing to us.
Mini whom we sorely miss.
Therefore, Ite It Besolvedr
1. That in her answering thy cull
of our Heavely Father to ''C-oiiie
up Higher, our society has lost one
whose cheerful presence, wise couiu
sel, and hearty cooperation anil In-
terest, even to the end—attributes
that made her one of our most val-
uable and appreciated members.
While our hearts are grieved, yet
we rejoice that one of our number
has been promoted as a shining
'ifietnber of the glorious throng that
sing rejoicing Hosanhas, around the
throne of God. j
2. That of all the beloved faces
on Memory's Wall in the hearts of
the Missionary Miombep*,.- hst'e ' will
hold prominent place for her noblo
life ii Ml work • If we listen care-
fully, we*"lna,v bear her sweet voice
calling from beyond the vaulted pal"
isades of blue and gold,
3. That, like perfect pearls strung,
upon a golden thread, forming a
sacred Hosar.V, were the virtues of
our beloved friend. One by one
they might be told — the stories of
daughter, wife, mother, friend, clti-
xen. K}ie walked in paths' of rlght-
eoUmness «nd peace. Her feet trod
the straight way of the Christian.
Kindness and churlty clothed her.
Intellect und talent crowned her like
a queen. Itoyai, yet gentle was her
rule In her home, In the hearts of
her friends.
We aro consoled onlyby the fact
that she I safe and free from suf-
fering. we* #h<wid hot inoi <n, but
rR}oifft that—'^ka. has riXM4ie4'-^--fijrfr«-
er region — fnr a way—far awfty."
4. That our hearts go out in love
and tender sympathy to each mem-
ber of her sorrowing family, . and'
our prayer in that they may some
sw«et day form a« unbroken band-
in that Heavenly Home, not built
with hands.
5. That a copy b/ these resolu-
tion* be sent to the family of our
dearly beloved sister, to the local
press and one placed In the records
March 2J, l^JTS -•*—««-*««•.«—
MB«. M. «. rtAVim
t'- ANNIE Hici.l^l'
mSmmfMhm h. mauksk, ;, -
liitii
time expired yesterday afternoon.
Four candidates filed foi thf^c
places- on the . county school board,
they belitg: W. IV. Wilkinson, trus-
leewtttlarge: B, s. Singleton and
Byron Smith for precinct No, 4 und
J. E. Womuck for precinct No. 2.
For school trustee, the candidates
are: Little Cypress, three places to
Inv-fttled; -T.-l^V-Starki Presume Ma-,
lone, It. II. Hall and It, D. Dicker-
son.
Bancroft, out- place to be filled:
none filed.
Winfree, one place to Ik- filled: t>.
H. Sarver and W, It, Granger.
Prairie View, one place' to be fill:
ed: 11. W. Jones.
McLcwIm, one place to be filled:
Joe Harmon.
Cove Independent district, two
places . to be tilled: Fred ltlchurd-
son and Dewey Anderson.
West Orange Independent district,
two pluces to be filled; ,F. II. Wal-
lace Jr„ A. McKlnney, Bus Thomas
and E. C. Myers.
OrnngefleUI lndependeut district,
two places to be filled,: Carl Mur-
-t+tt,—W-—rl-,——Lin-i...
comb, II, E. Martin and Tom Lowe.
Maurlceville independent district,
two places to be filled: Aries Peve-
to. AV. T- Dunn und .(, C. Bilbo.
Vldor —rurul high district, two
places to be filled: Dallas O'Qulnn.
trustee-at-largc: T. C. Herrlngton,
PI he Fur cut: C. ' C. VVoiidre, I'inc
Forest.
Forces Increased
At Levingston Ship
Building Yard Here
Gradually the already large fore<
of men employed at the Levingston
ship yai'd 1m being augmented as new
construction work gets under way.
Today, foundation work on tin
new steel barge to boj built for tin,
Ilighmun, Towing company, was be-
ing done. Tlio ail steel vessel Is t'
be 17u feet ' long, 37 feet wide anO
nine feet deep. When this worl
Is fully underway, eleven electrli
Welding machines will be pui fn op
eration along with other work. De
layed shipments \,t steel for thl
job has slowed It down to some e*
tent. It was unilei-stood today.
Work Is under way on the Bf>
foot tugboat to be built for W. T
Hurton of Sulphur, I. . Some Of tin
Port, Oxford cedar material of which
the yefsei |s to he cotistructe<
throughout, Is yet to arrive,. At
exira-dlmenslon stick of timber tc
be used for the keel of the tugboat
win be brought here some time Ur
morrow or the next. day front Weir
*«te. .
TWO UNMASK
DARK HOLDUP
TULSA. Okln., March 27 .(AP)-,
Two unmasked bandits today belli
up the Ben Goldberg jewelry store
bete ii nd escaped with dlumonifc
and ca„lr estimator to he worth *00.- ;
MXL—A third man was at th
nf thtftr car. They fled in
sedan bearing n 1934 Kansas
number. . ' ■ v3
Ben Ooldbcrg, proprietor, Martin
Coo and W. T. Lushbuugh, clerks,
JjUita-jswclry aiUnamau
customer,
WlisiH
and r* P. Hirfstedler.
Were bound and gagged.
The robbery wns accomplished
five minutes.
While the taller of the
pair bound and gagged tho five with
adhesive tape, his short companion
scooped th0 contents of safes and
show cases into two stilt cases bb :'
picked up In the store.
Both cases were filled to capacity
and the personal cash antl watches
of the captives were removed s thtf
pair leftv Goldberg said he recalled
seeing the shorter of the i>alr visit
tho store several days ago. ;:;'vSi
' •• ''
Court House
• A,
mm
"ft'
Briets
ifSi
office
odlfc'
— ... -
Wlttr only abmit HfrO Orunge coun- ■ -
ty automobles registered and with
just three more days after today in
which curs bniy normally be regis-
tered for lit35 license plates,, tho'
work wus speeding up *at the
of tiie eotinty tax assessor and
lector today. The number of cars
registered ut this time Is less than
one-third.. Jhf total to be registered.
The , tax collector's bfTrce"
kept open each afternoon as long as '.
people show up tor.,;cur registration
and it Is also being kept open dur- •
Ing the noon hour.
On the deed records of the office -
of the county clerk thero was re-
corded today a deed by Mrs. Gludyt
Morrison tonveying tltlo to 80^4
TiTTirK"''t!T""TBTn5''"
llreece survey, to Keliher Hotcliltlss,
$1 and other valuable considera-
tions; ET*B, Bulrd conveying title
to a strip of land 100 feet long by
Its feet wide to the city of Beau*
mont, consideration |300. The
property in this Instance: Is located
heur*"Ti point oil die Necliea viyiBF-^
known un Bunn's Bluff.
EVERY LOYAL
CITIZEN URGED
■m
'3
mKmmmk
campaign that
A membership
promises to reach a high momentum
was launched this morning byi th«
nerged Orange Chamber of Com-
uerce and Orange Industrial asso-
Isilon. The campffigrr ts "tO
pushed with all the vigor ponsiblo
through the rest of this week with
he hope of cohtsctlng every (Oyril
■Itlxen of the city and cOurtty. Otli-
"r Important announcements regard-
ing the campaign will probably bo
tnade from day to dyii. Hunter
Huddle Is chulrmuu of the
HI'KIUNO TIIE SEASON
COUNCIL ULt'PFS, la, — Fred
"T^lwson/ ■.rnnncll.-JUuttiL^tlacfatU hfc.
came the first floWim—— and prob-
ubly the firsts middle.westerner
to blossom forth In a straw hat-.
Inson, who was working in his
enhouse, forgot to remove his
straw lid and wore It downtown to
transact business.
Isili
gfee
TIIIIKK IT l
MEXICO, Mo.
«( threes in the
Gibson.' She 1*
thirst ^.dajighier,
There's a crowd
life of Miss Erwa
the thinl child, the
a thlHI *r«nrtrhlhJ.
a third grnntt'
Wrth4 y...-i*-.
rMMm
third month In the year.
J&i -vv'tt*
IN PLAIN' n«I UK8 *
NEW JttmK. ^ The ColumbU
CnlverslG' press estimates that |f
*Tie world's population of >,t 00,nod..
'100 was reduced proportionately, ac-
cording to religious faith, to 100 .
liersons. there would be 38 Chris- .
tlans, 19 Confucisnlsts and Taolsts,
12 If Indues, II Mohsmmedans, 10
Anfmlsts, 8, Buddhists,' 1 Sblntrtst,
and 1 Jew.. a
Oil, KXKiX"
Hatry K. ftoberts, president of tho
Birmingham Petroleum company,
was here today from Birmingham.
A 1/t., headquarters ol the con«x rn,
to Inspect properties In this county,
which includes the McGiilre lease
about 10 acres, on , Which there Is
now one producing well.
>> . |
- m
ISTRAND
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1935, newspaper, March 27, 1935; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302680/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.