The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 5, 1928 Page: 2 of 16
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SMITH IS GIVIN
BY GEORGE CLARK
TO WED SOON
OIL
We Went
BE
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blocks out his campaign itinerary.
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towns of Senator Robinson’s na-
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Bringing in the Business
FURLOUGH IS REVOKED
9x12 Close Weave Seamless Velvets
Dominates Tamman;.
"Smitn comes nearer dominat-
coupon below will do.
E, A. Infgram,
culled to the pr4aMew*vl
the histortes of Covernor
rival
perambulator
The first
According to police. Ingram was
n n L- I , ir b lu Il ( I a io oc-,
as
Her
Has
ver has not demonstrated leader-
the
president he has been Indifferent
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
—auwinene eareer:
Al
DIAMONDS
Wli,,
।
HIPPI
)
NOW.
I
before
Fmi
J
A
•TH
w
the early fall
ready for you a bulletin
American Cedar Chest,
HOM
PAYMENTS
of the bulletin MAKING A BEAU-
I want a copy
postage stamps, or coin,
loose,’ uncancelled U. S.
2
LU
9
ST. & NO.
St
4
STATE ,
CITY
(ill)
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h
ti l i
9x12 Marshall Field Made Wilton Rugs, $54.95
4%x7% at $24.95; 6x9 at $37.95; 8%x10% at $52.95
The new Marshall Field patterns are very beautiful.
9x12 Famous Blue Ribbon Velvet Rugs, $32.95 :
6xQat $18.95; 71x9 at $21.95; 8,x10M at $29.95
Bargain Hunting
This Summer
--------- Seen by--
WALTER HUMPHREY
cover postage and handling costs:
NAME ........................
personal supervision of subordi-
nate executive offices demonstrate
MUCH THOUGHT
TO PROHIBIT ON
PLANE DISASTER
PROBE IS BEGUN
HE
T
and Mr. Hoover In so far as these
may throw light on the qualifica-
In
to
t
I
brought in
gusher—or
Buy Diamonds
by Comparison
It Will Pay You to Come Hundreds of Miles to
Our Bargains in Rugs and Furniture B
9x12 Mohawk, Extra Weight, Unusually
Close Weave, $29.95
Doctor Sends New
Truss on Trial
9x2 Long Nap Sanford Axminster Rugs, $29.95
A lovely rug in adorable new Fall patterns, deep nap;
a luxurious feeling rug. If your needs are not for
such a pretty rug we have a lighter weight Axmins-
ter 9x12 for only $22.95.
We Are Direct
Importers
The building, repaifing and development of a good lawn
is the foundation absolutely necessary for beautiful home
miles the miner trudged before
he struck a vein.
$50-$75-$100
$150 Up
Showing the
Very1 Newest
Mountings in
Platinum and
18k White Gold
n
3
-------- CLIP COUPON HERE---
LAWNS EDITOR, Washington, Bureau,
The Kort Worth Press,
1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.
9x12 Exira Heavy Tapestry Rugs
Close Weave, $18.95
They come in beautiful patterns and will give many
years of good honest service.
9x12 Worsted Wilton Rugs, $39.95
7%x9 at $34.95
The lowest price ever heard of on a Worsted Wilton. ,
bigamy, but it probably avoid-
l ed serious personal and physi-
cal conflicts as well.
-For Husband No. 1 has fin-
ished his term in the peniten-
tiary and is at home. .
Dr. Andrew Kniser. 6211) Koch B‘dg.,
2906 Main, Kansas City, Mo.
Please send me your No -Money-Down,
N C. O. D. Trial Otter.
,11
E
It •-
Rug & Furniture Co
309-11 MAIN, FORT WORTH
And
SI
PANTHER SEES
STARTS ON PAGE 1
Injuncti
Littl
orEx A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCONT
WEEKLY or MONTHLY
; SPECIAL CAR. dept. 5.— Senator
" -iph T. Robinson, Democratic
qoaranoidfus
415-17 S. Jennings
Phone 2-3101
emi±.F4
STARTS
Ronald Colman
COMIN
HARRY
-THREE
turn It and owe nothing. Accept
I this offer by writing ’today. The
I
I
I
I
violating liquor law, one year; to '
allow him to visit his wife,'who is i
seriously ill.
-
I
I
A"
Ar r hen or
YMt MO CWQ
1 H ALTOM'S
For
BLUEWHITE
PERFECT
grounds,
started In
LIST
C
r L
+0
C
pose to doinjuwtice..
Propgandists Itapped.
Most of the essential work on a lawn is hest
IL Our Washington Bureau has
felling all about .how to make and
9x12 Genuine Wilton Velvet Rugs, $39.95
4%x7% at $13.95; 6x9 at $24.95; 7%x9 at $29.95
and 8%x10% at $37.95
Everyone knows the luxury of a Wilton Velvet Rug
and will understand how remarkable these prices are.
many dry holes the
million dollars.
A)
TIFUL LAWN,
' one material aspect, from other
recent political contests- Whlle a
maintain a beautiful lawn and what to do to it the year
soli | reparation, what kind of seed to use and how much,
round to keep It in best condition. It tells about soil and
the repair antmnagement, fertiitzation, sanding, mowing
and rolling, watering, eradication of weeds and how to grow
grass in shady places. You will want to keep this bulletin
for reference in managing your, hawp. Kill out the coupon
below and send for it.
g
[enforcement machinery.
I our terms 8 governor J -
E. A. Ingram is Pinned Between
* Autos At Ninth Street.
how many' weary
and inclose
ever saved
oil man
he got a
i eturing
RUNSK
MILD
nnd
A Sp
And that saying is true.
But many men have saved a
thousand dollars. And a thou-
sand dollars has been the stake
for many a million.
herewith five cents
appliance. Otherwise, simply re-
governor nt the present genera- ,
tion. His sympathies are with the
masses of the people—the plain |
people who need the protection of '
government.
.“His record .embraces- a hun-
dred triumphs accomplisked for
Problem of Satisfying Both
Drys and Wets Is Facing ,
Democratic Governor
By THOMAS L. SroKis
United Press Correspondent
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith is giving
careful thought to the treatment
.e " ■ ( a."
PACe 2— THE FORT WORTH PREM—SEPTEMBER 1, 1928
Many of the
of the prohibition issue
6x9 ar $16.95^7^x9 at $22.95; 8%X10% at $26.95
This heavy velvet rug is dependable for long years of
wear and the patterns are adorable. We have no
rugs under $200.00 with prettier colors and wool.
Truly a remarkable buy, and listen to this unusual
thing: You can have them in solid colors at the same
extraordinary price.
paign. It is proper to compare
“TWO
—ON TH
DazxlInE Pub
"AW
With Fringe, $23.95
6x9 at $13.95; 7!':x9 at $17.95; 81x101 at $22.95
These rugs all come in wonderful new Fall patterns
that look like a million dollars. Standard, nationally
- advertised make and will wear well.
We wish that we could tell you how hard it is to get
values like all these rugs in this advertisement.
Please look at all the other rug stores before you
come to this special sale. We do want you to appre-
ciate these remarkable bargains.
By United P•
OKLAI
6. — Okla
believed «
their anng
state-wide
productiom
One baB
oil outpuB
yesterday B
straining B
poration B
proration B
was dissol
Edgar C. B
Inj
The tenH
been obtaiH
Oil Corpom
erators, wB
ing in- of ■
cancellatio
The Rell
allowed ItB
in the fact!
proceeding!
rary writ.•
Altho th
has a mol
injunction I
proration I
Saturday ol
observers I
agreement I
tests. I
Meanwhi
tors will al
corporation
tension of I
now affec
Greater Sel
control. ■ I
Indor
A plan I
production I
put of 700
indorsed bw
presented I
the commis
Dssentin
pear also iJ
der. I
State coni
major oper:
of the shu
potent Ok lai
stroy world-]
the Industri
. homa, predi
of over-prod
prices.
ship, for as an adviser of
ON ’
Lindy Co
Raritone,"’
With the
N N
t riy
Hn
to the chief problems by which
these presidents have been embar-
rassed.
Hooter Secretive, is Charge.
"Prior to his speech accepting
the nomination of the Republican
party for president, few were ac-"
quainted wittr Mr. Hoover’s views
on any of the questions discussed
in the Republicn 'platform. The
reason for this is that secretive-
' ness of disposition which has been
developed through a long private
*3,2
E
2092
- 33
ome may have accumulated
$50,000, or,some may have just
accumulated (10,000. But all
over the country, there are men
and women who have plugged
along at their jobs and got rich
doing it.
There's a saying that no man
2 : today and the only campaign ac-
, tivities were appearances of the
Senator on the rear platform a*
the train made brief stops in
1843 Harley
Evnueneptop
MAIN Ar SIXTH
Fort Worth
tinguished from national politics,
it should be recalled, however,
that the general duties devolving
u,,on the chief executive of a state
like New York are analogous to
those which must be performed
by the president of the United
--------- ---•
story which proves him a great
champion of popular education.
Prison reform; safeguards of the
public health; the improvement
of agriculture; the establishment,
of effective cooperative marketing
for farm products; the elimination
of politics from the state highway
department; the display of busi-
ness sagacity in the purchase of
building sites; the fearless selec-
tion of appointees for merit; the
championship of equal rights for
women workers; the protection
by statute ot women and children
employed in factories from unsan-
itary and unsafe conditions; con-
stant loyalty to the general pub-
lic interest and defiance of the
Smith much more comprehensive than ment at Baptist Hospital Wednes-
that of either Mr. Harding or Mr. j day morning after being pinned
Coolidge. j between two autos at Ninth and
.“Throughout his four terms , Houston Streets. '
She bluffed
the game o
love came 1
she found I
sweetie cod
thrills than
daddies!
This Week Ve Announce
Rug Specials
9x12 Brussels Rugs, $9.95
Not a lifetime rug—just a floor covering with sev-
eral years of hard wear at a world-beating price.
______ __________,, ____. _____ . Thirty-day furlough was grant-. 1
it is Avenue, received emergency treat- ed ouis Aatwood,hetby€ounty,
So there followed another
courtship, and pretty soon
Husband No. 2 had taken out
a license and they were mar-
ried.
But he didn't know of the
career, until the present cam-
paign. Governor Smith .has beem I
engaged in state politics as dls-;.,-------------------------------
the high standard of public serv-
It is a generally known fact over a large part of this
country that we spent 7 weeks in 15 States, search-
ing the expositions and mills. An intensive, extensive,
extraordinary search for unusual values in nationally
advertised brands. In many cases we bought entire
lots made under mass production and at seemingly
impossible prices. We were determined to find un-
usual bargains worthy of our reputation. The re-
sults of this remarkable buying campaign will aston-
ish you. We will announce the cars from week to
week as they arrive. Watch the papers, for we never
bought such remarkable bargains before and never
expect to again.
JOHN 1. WINTER, Pres.-Treas.
MRS. L. M. WINTER, Secy.
American Cedar Chest, Rug & Furniture Co.
THE MYSTERIOUS RUG
Looks just like an imported Chinese $500.00 rug, but
is a mysterious rug madein America. We painfully
cut the nationally-advertised guaranteed price. We
may never get any more of them—the manufacturer
may refuse to sell us if this price gets out—but as
long as our present stock lasts you can have the 9x12
size for the astonishing price of $129.95.
I
l
WITH at
11 A. M. TH
ROBINSON SURE
TEXAS WILL GO
FUR AL SMITH
Vice Presidential Runner
ice which he has established as
governor and which he may be
expected to maintain if chosen
president.
Quotes from Papers.
Senator Robinson then read
New York newspapers praising«
l-g..
_______a—
VOU can show me instances
I where men have become
millionaires overnight. You can
show mg instances of where
men have seemed to leap to
positions of power and influ-
ence and wealth.
But for every one you show
me like that, I will show you
ten who have reached wealth
and position and power thru
hard work, thru thrift ....
thru delivering more to the boss
than the boss paid for.
The oil millionaire seems to hit
it lucky, and 'so does the gold
miner. But nobody kfws hw t"
2*3405
NMa
1V/An • Kz8
“Republicans and Democrats
; both resent the unfair attacks
upon him. Governor Smith is a
member of the Catholic Church.
That is an issue that must be met ;
in this campaign. I, a Protestant, :
would feel myself untrue to Jef-:
ferson to ask you to vote for a '
man because he was a Methodist, I
• a Baptist or a Catholic. Let the j
people reject at the ballot box this j
effort to subvert the principle of
equality ot all men."
The Senator also touched upon ;
: Governor Smith's connection with |
: Tammany Hall during his Cisco
• address
No Money Down Required;,
No Cash Deposit;
No C. O. D.
selfish influences which have
sought to cripple and embarrass
him; his insistence that the nat-
ural resources of the state be re-
tained for the comfort and profit
of the citizens; the reduction of
taxes; the abolitiop of needless
state orrices; the issuance of
bonds for the construction of state
in advance, no cash deposit, no
C. O. D., he will send his appil-
ancce for 30 days' trial. Hun-
dreds of people, many with dou-
ble rupture of long standing,
have declared It brought them
quick improvement and freedom
from the hampering and discom-
fort of previous truss wearing.
If ruptured, and wanting quick
their benefit. His support and $----- ------------ :
Imemof New°York publicschoolpoint. The point is that there
aystem or New York is a separate are thousands and thousands of
men just -like my friend.
Uona of the two men
candidates. Governor Smith has frankly ....... - - . .
“As secretary of commerce in | serted leadership. Through fear- ' cranking his car while 'in 'gear. ! built in 1780 for the Vaby daugh-
the administrations of Presidents lessness and energy he has se- The motor started pinning him ! ter of the fifth Duke of Devon-
Harding and Coolidge, .Mr. Hoo- cured the passage of many re- J between his car and the auto shire.
form measures, some of which parked in front,
were referred to in my address ,
yesterday at Dallas. He is thel,
most Independent and progressive T
called dry states even if he should '
swing the dominant states in the
wet east behind him. Already the
champion ot modificationists, he
is now considering the best course
to tollow with the prohibitionists.
“False Hopes Raised."
The Democratic candidate is be-
ing accused hy Republicans of
raising “false hopes" among the
wets by his programs of modifica-
tion.
He is expected to meet this ac-
cusation by going into some de-
tail into the Canadian system of
control, which he advocates, ex-
plaining how it works, emphasiz-
ing its benefits as he sees them,
as compared with American pro-
hibition, which be says does not
prohibit, and ci.ing figures in
proof.
The New York Governor is
known for his ability to present
complex problems clearly. He
will seek to do for his modifica-
tion program what he has done
in explanation of New York State's
intricate finances. • ...............
• Nmphasizes Enforcement.
While urging this form of
liqur control as the solution he
regarae best, Smith will empha-
size even more strongly than in
his acceptance address and per-
haps with some suggestion of
changed methods, his intention to
enforce the 18th Amendment and
the Volstead Act as long as they
are in the statute books.
He will attack enforcement by
the Republican administration,
as lie did in his acceptance address
insop declared, "Yet, southern | nate positions. Neither party’of New York have given Governor
: politicians have little cause to |. . leader on. b.. Smith a training far superior to ;
comiplain of smith because of his he ever chosen as leader one bet- ihat of any nominee presented by
association with Tammany." । ter equipped by nature and by | either party during recent years.
“The national campaign now in training to fill the office of presi- His experience has been broader
, progress is different, in at least dent than the candidate of the than that enjoyed by the immor-
- Democratic party in this cam- tal Woodrow Wilson when first 1
was
hint to return home and provide this test, If entirely - pleased and
for support of his wife was re-! satisfied after the- 30 dais' litat,"
voked Wednesday by Governor pay its small price and keep the
CRANKS CAR IN GEAR; Moody. The furlough wetd have |
MAN HURT DOWNTOWN Adams was convicted in Panola
———- i County on three cases of liquor |
law violations and sentenced to
one year in each cse.
charitable institutions and the
Miiawomamuuauin
AS a matter of fact, there’s
A nothing free in this world.
Everything has a sales tag.
And a man can get almost
anything he wants if he is will-
ing to pay the price.
If the young journeyman
would be foreman, he must pay
the price. He must give more
hours than he gets paid for;
he must give time and thought
to the job; he must study. He
must sacrifice high wages In
some instances, to learn his job
thoroly.
If the ordinary man would
accumulate a tidy estate, he
must pay the price. And the
price is to work hard, to spend
less than he earns—to save un-
til lie has a stake.
That may sound ’like hokum,
bt the truth is, anything else
but that is hokum.
Mitt I.aura Volntead. riaughter
of t.'j'Congreitman Andreu' J.
\ olxttad of Minnetota, who in-
trod need the proMbition enforce-
nunt act, and Carl J. I,omen of
New York, are
tober. /.omen, ton of Jifdoe and
Mrs. G. J, /.omen of Nome,.
Alaska, is president of an Alas-
kan company which raises rein-
deer on a huge scale. Miss Vol-
stead, a law graduate, is presi.
dent of the Women's Republican
Club at St. Paul.
b
New York than any other man of
thia generation. I i .
Attack Iterented.
Governor Cancel# Order Because
of “Improper Conduct.”
land beyond that, It is hinted by । y K ItSrN"" sept. Because of
। some of those who know him that | "improper conduct,” the furlough
he will spring a surprise by sus- ! granted W. H. Adams to permit
getting come radical changes in
P next speaking engagement at
< Nashville, Tenn., today, confident
3 that Texas will roll up a larger
' Democratic majority than in many
years.
No stops were scheduled for
On Way to Nashville
After Speeches
Bt oumis Ac sumaKEI
Usited r’ress Correspnndent.
ABOARD THE ROBINSON
relief and improvement, make
I '
t
; SEEI
j Jose
, vice presidential candidate, was
speeding across Arkansas to his
leaders of the Republican party
combined to "stop Hoover,” that
is, to prevent his nomination, be-
cause they claimed he is not well
grounded in a knowledge of our
constitution, and has no well de-
fined convictions on political sub-
Jects,
"“The Democratic nominee had
served as president of the New
York Board at Aldermen, assem-
blyman, leader of his party and
speaker of the state assembly, and
sheriff before he was elected gov-
ernor of New York,
“While not a member of the
legal profession. Ilfs labors in the
state constitutional convention
were so valuable that a great New
York Republican. Mr. Elibu Root,
pronounced Mr. Smith as the best
informed man in the convention.
Had Long Training.
"ItTis’true that throughout his
Seven Die As Big Machine
Crashes in Idaho
Uy United K*ress.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 5.-
An official investigation was start-
ed here today into the crash of
the huge super - Unversal mono-
plane here yesterday in which sev-
en persons were killed.
The monoplane had been In use
a little more than one month on
an air mall and passenger route,
from Salt Lake City, Utah, to
Great Falls, Mon.
The plane was coming into Po-
catello when suddenly a wing ap-
parently collapsed, hurtling the
ship 150 feet to the ground. .
Those dead:
. Paul Wheatley, pilot; Jesse S.
i Richards, secretary of the Ogden,
Utah, Chamber of Commerce;
Floyd A. Timmerman, Ogden
newspaperman; W. A. Lean, Spo-
kane, Wash.; a woman, and two
children, a boy 7 and a girl 3,
unidentified.
f 1 tive Stat*.
Itobinson Cheered.
The vice presidential candidate
was cheered by last night's recep-
. tion at Cisco, Texas, where ne
< made his second speech in Texas.
I : The West Texans who assembled
’ • from cities and towns many miles
distant were even more enthusi-
astic than the Labor Day gather-
ing at Dallas.
> The loudest cheering at the
. Cisco meeting came when Senator
Robinson challenged the critics of
' ‘Governor Alfred E. Smith, his
runping mate.
' "You do not hear in New York
- the charges that are being circulat-
ed in Texas in a whispering cam-
paign." he said. “Governor Smith
is known better to the people at-
Having Invented a rupture ap-
pliance with no leg straps, no
elastic belt, no cruel i spring pads,
no hard, gouging pads, an un-
usual offer is now being made
by the Hernia Specialist, Dr.
Andrew Kaiser, 621D Koch
Building, 2906 Main Street, Kan-
sas City, Mo. Without a cent
n
to be announced within two days, A
realizing that this issue, which he 2
projected so openly, is going to E
play a vital part in both “dry” E
and "wet" sections. -------------- u
He is faced with the problem of "a
satisfying the drys as well as the -
wets, for he must carry some so- 1 wm
CRASH HURTS FATAL
ENID, Okla.; Sept. 5—Miss Lois
Wimer, 17, died in a hospital here
late Tuesday, from injuries receiv-
ed when her car crashed into a
culvert and turned over. Miss
Wimer’s back was brokep. 0th-
trs in the car were slightly -in-
jured.
And Green Grass Grew All ’Round sunitoundncontnuedt nis prefer-
ment will mean priest control of
Ilie governor, let it be said that
he has never been a Catholic gov-
ernor ot New York. Governor
Smith has been an American gov-
ernor. He is too just to submit
1 his high office to the domination
of any clique or group.
“His religious creed, as applied
to government, is as soundly
American as any Methodist or
Baptist ever professed. It com-
prehends freedom of conscience
for all men; equality of all
churches and sects before the law
as a matter of right and not as a
matter of mere favor; the abso-
lute separation of church and
state and strict rifoicement of
the constitutional provision that
congress shall make no law re-
specting an establishment of re-
ligion or prohibiting the free ex-
ercise thereof.
“Those ministers who are di-
viding their congregations by po-
litical attacks on him from their
pulpits should be reminded that
Governor Smith’s cabinet is com-
posed of nine Protestants, two
Catholies and one Jew, and that
substantially the same proportion
runs throughout his official ap-
pointments.
N
“It is not likely that those who
for hire, or for the gratification
tot animosity, have sought to in-
fluence their fellow citizens by
publicity of falsehoods, will re-
■•pond to aoy influence save the
righteous resentment of their fel-
low countrymen. Undoubtedly,
the masses are entitled .to know
the truth. They are wling to
hear It and to act upon it.
“Not since the days of Andrew
Jackson has there appeared in the
political arena a greater leader
than the Democratic nominee.
Governor Alfred E. Smith. He
baa demonstrated the same fight-
ing qualities that made “Old
Hickory" beloved among hie fol-
lowers and feared by bis partisan
foes.
“No doubt you have heard the
assertion that bis experience has
been limited to state affairs and
for tut reason fie is not weli
qualified to deal with national
■ problems.
Caridate (‘ompared.
"Under our political system the
nominees of the major parties are
sually men of broad experience.
Orchvionally candidates have been
leho.ea whee political activities’
1•- . -----------
ing Tammany than Tammany j __—
domtnittngSmttt#ematorttot-thavebeenrestrictedto1subordi- statez.
» (
NOT so many months ago, a convict predecessor. Then
lx young Fort Worth waitress - someone spilled the beans and
took a husband and quit work. 1 he1 discovered he was wedded
But that didn’t last long, to a bigamist.
because hubby got into trouble . So the waitress went to
and went to the State pent- | court Tuesday and Judge Lat-
tentlary as a result. timore annulled the second
The girl figured that, since marriage.
.6: ...a ... . . ... The anuullment not only
the husband was in the pen. . cleared up possible legal tan-
she was automatically divorced. , gles that usually come with
number of sharp end + wortant
issues ntj> presented by t..‘ plat-
forms of the Deniocraue and Re-
publican parties, the intensent in-
! terest of the voters is manifest
with respect to the characteristics
of the pominees for president.
“it is the purpose of this ad-
dress -io seek to clear the con-
fusion and misunderstanding
■ which has resulted from misrep-
resentation respecting the ability
'and fitness of Governor Alfred E.
Smith to serve as chief executive
; of the nation. It is assumed
that while some may be preju-
diced because of misinformation,
the great majority ot those who
hear my remarks ate ready and
willing to abandon unfriendlines*
to the Democratic national ticket
whieh- they have been prompted to
take becaune of inaccurate knowl-
edge and from no deliberate put-
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 5, 1928, newspaper, September 5, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546175/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.