The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 195, Ed. 2 Friday, May 17, 1929 Page: 8 of 26
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PAGE 8—m FnT wonn tuh->ut 1T, uit
PICK OF THE RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TONIGHT
• •
a
l
mem-
CU-
tut lot.
iia Metwon
Sun-
9 ’ '
HAN
PER BAKINC
DOLLAR DAY
NEW PLANES IN USE
USE PRESS WANT ADS FOR QUICKER RESUL
5
6 90--Mustesj. festeres
1
ei
n
EOARD VEVER VACATONS
RAIL T ME CUT
OLDEST PISCETOSIAN
Though scliools are out in June
officially before today.
IS UNIVERSITY IDEA
E
1
Shop Heating
in
1
T
From Ceiling
10
9
■ r- +
a
43
swing
2
7
1
on a
• f
442
1
Vacation Tour
4
H
to
Staggered Routing
save
$:
$
the best scenery-Pikes
»
I
,2
1
e
The burners are entirely enclosed,
4
I
+
Ir
FORT WORTH GAS COMPANY
1
-1
Name
Serent
// it!» done with heal, you can do it better with gas
I
"1
—
CALUMET
GREATEST
BAKING POWDER
SALES 2% TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRANI
I
i
fin
8
ney, 91, I* th* oldest living grad- 1
luateof the New Jersey institution, !
oeemm
LIVED HAPPILY
EVER AFTER"
DOUBLE
ACTING
NGINEERS have found a new
way for heating their great
open spaces. Factories, shops
7:30 to 8— Olive Wise.
8 to 8:30—Roy Terry’*
The fan at the back forces the air
over a staggered routing, across
and around the warmed tubes. This
takes the warmed air downward to
the floor, and keeps it moving all
over the place. It is this movement
in the air that keeps it flexible and
pleasant to breathe.
22
it ha
Mei'co
own
wiw. ciscIN*AT1- 421,3-700 k
e00-Dinner maste; Iere
COMEDY
ROMANCE
ADVENTURE
r
ei
C>
ei
1g
«Compttea • Undted Pre
VRIDAY, MAY 17
)
1
GRAND PRIZES-
At the Close of 3 Weeks—
shine Girls.
8:30 to 9—Victor Acer*.
9 to 9:30—Dyche Slater*.
9:30 to 9:59—Jack and Bill.
V
It
- rl
. — . ----— Having graduated from Princetou
It hold* reg- the runninz time between th* two in 1858, Judge Andrew T. MeKin-
PANTHER BOYS
CAMP IS ALIVE
KFJZ, ANNOUNCES
MORN NG FEATURE
rawars M*T vzaraES
matr Meur wia ch. senai—- wear
xecwon
Tru. sev Kiur- Dramausa stertes
rwQ
cutee srvie Meer -WEA Metwerk.
rige meer-w *etwer
r' «r vrmenon--146*-1220 i
-- __ ________ — ■ 4 00 $ 00-Mnner mume; mporta
10 M » 10-Aaventurere: J»r t 4 cene 100 ec-eudiomunte nimtee
9:59 to 10—Kozak Radiogram.
10 to 11—Texas Hour.
SEEMOREM
REST MORE
A
7
8
U
1
By United !'«,»»
HUNTSVILLE, Texas, May 17
Trip to California Part of clark‘»
Program
-than you ever
thoughtpossible.
The always de-
pendable quality
of Calumet en-
ables you to ac-
complish better
results with less
effort. Try it.
MAKES BAKINC
EASIER 1
. t
I ■" t
I V
Boyville Gardens Is Scene
Of Great Activity '
Boyville Gardena, summercamp
of th* Panther Boys’ Club at Lake
Worth, 4* again the acene of great
Are All Depicted in The Press
Classified Columns
activity on the part of It* i
b*r*.
Watermelon, cantaloupe*,
Personally Conducted 2
All-Expense
COLORADO
------mrm
666
to a Preseriptlon tor
(olds. Grippe, Fly. Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
|
I
8TENOGRAPHER and detail dark, ra-
pable; experienced, to work in Cheviot;
g13 references and salary expected Nor.
It to the most speedy remedy
known.
“The
Desert Song,f
it coming along!
In sage grcentOuco-ftnigh, the, unit
heaterg twini 12 feet overhead.
Four unite force the Circulation of
32,000 cubic feet of warmed air
per minute through the T & P ma-
chine thopi.
ular semi-monthly meeting* dur- eities by 12 hours, effeetive June
ing the entire summer. 15.
COLLEGE ON WHEELS ..... ■ ■ -.....
2 ’
8,1
,' < if
a . ________________________e.____. . • f
New Engineering
*30 1:30-INC hetwon <Wrt>
.......... tow
.....................
Two wonderful weeks —
juat“idling through” the
glorious Rockies, sight*
seeing subordinated to >
rest and relaxation) All
, -
2
18,
I • R
nner. rwr wom-rni-m g,
10 00 * 06-Popular munie nrrgr»»
II to I* to—tow. Dance orchsira
xre, nor SPRINGE-.- k
ill « 16-6; oreheura
4 to Arisnaton Otrbnm
» •0 • co MW siring Bana
woe. nmnuon C«TV-4i>a-4i4 a
• 00 7 00 »iie ciaa; Talk
9108 10-"ioneer mueic night
WDav, KaNSAS ciTV—wia-ei* k
1 4 to » 20-echon of Uu Air
1 to 4 00- Programa from WEa,
14 44 •u-am » An0,; songa
It • II •-minthawk iotie
KvAn, LINCOLN-am 1-770 k
1 to 4 to—organ reettal; Revie
10 to » 0- Raybestos Armphon,
11 44 14 00-mudn program
WM44 LOI l4VH.l t-M4 4 414 4
4 to »14 "rograma from nn
10 M • 20-eol5n; Blumber nwu
l> 44 II to- Dance orehestra
wtwi MIWAEKEE-434-420 k.
4 to 4 00-Mune and report
» to 4 00-Municai festre
11 to 14 •-Dane musie
wcco, nrue m reck—etat 414 k
$40 for best story submitted tn three week*.
$20 for second beat story submitted in three week*.
$10 for third beet story submitted in three week*.
$5 for fourth best story submitted in three weeka.
Weekly prize winner* will be eligible to enter for grand prizes. Contestants may
submit ns many romance* aa they desire each week. ) AU storles eligible for
weekly or grand prizes.
$150 IN PRIZES
Every Week for Three Weeks Prizes Will Be Awarded As Follows:
$10 for the best Story. 83 for.the 8rd best:. .
$5 for the and best. $1 Each for the next 7.
MILLINERY
1,000 Flop Hata, all color*,
value* up to $5.00. A* nn
Your choice ....... $ 1<UU
1,000 Girls’, Hata, value* up to
$3.00, your choice, e 1 n A
a hat* for . .. ..........
A. M. MEHL
1117 Houston nt. Cor. 11th St.
and 1006-B Houston St.
The vre ent census will re-
and the gases vented.
(TATiows on CENTHAL TDD
ton, icen
WM, ATLAMTA-106*-70 L
1 tt e0-Femare oiehesira
i<tt 4M-.no network <wm.
II to |« 0-Amo W m
II • 14 *a-*atoM Mavalana.
Krw-KYKX, cNIAGO-mI- 1020 4
ew * M Meria*, Dla»M mwu
tit iM-no bietwenk iwztL
Mto h-yariety programa
100 11 00—ineomhaa Oto*.
wMaq-wo, csicaoo—Mia-m *
10 to O—r«r< rcnedira.
"I get a tremendous kick out of reading the
want-ad column* of "The Pres*.” said a reader. "I
, find as much stirring romance there as in th* new*
and feature ‘cofmns. . —---
• Those little advertisements depict all the emo-
Hons of life—there is comedy, tragedy, love and ad-
venture, if you know how to look for it end are
blassed with a lively imagination.
"For instance, here i» a girl adverttsing for a
tost pearl necklace What thought* doe* that suir in
your mind? Maybe it was an heirloom, given to her
grandmother by along-dead lover. It conzures UP
the day* of hoopskirts and high llk hat*. It (peak*
of moonlight trysts and happy confidence*. It fairly
pottery, hatz. sarapes. lacquered _ _ __ ___ _
ware and other objects, they have and. kids get t three month* vara thorities or th lines between To-
had no place tn industrial reals- tion, there is no vacation for the kyo and Berlin have agreed to rut
ters. and have been unrecognized Board of Education. .....
Eg
«__5
CHEVIOT- $300) cash, new S-rtn. shingie,
:bulit-in gar . price $6200 Flop buving
rent receipts: paymenta like rent, Har
7436.
Five Command-Aires Are Bought
for TAT School.
Texas Air Transport now has
five new Command-Afre plane* In
use at It* flying school at Meach-
am Field.
The school also uses Curtiss
Robin and Travel Air plane* for
Instruction.
The Command-AIre plane it
manufactured at Little Rock, Ark.
The factory recently was absorbed
by the Curtiss Company, world’*
largest manufacturer* of aircraft.
II
cKow, TOnOWTO—4)1 4 *44 4
| 4 0 00-- serrymaker
I * M 1 00-Kedak Alton*
•0 *00-OKete Mperten
' 10 M » 14 Krenler birmpere
11 co 10 44 nemaneaa eyneopetere
t ree 10*0*10-4043-10 k.
7 19 4 Ei woun
4 19 *1s-peyton 4 orehestra
103) • 14 nevarin Enaembe
wnc, waamINOTON- 4'14 to* 4
« co $ co--pregrama frem WEAr
II 44 10 ee- e.-nntr mttu
tin
F P,
New Band Will Play Daily From
9 to 10 A. M.
A new four-piece orchestra,
headed by Gertie Jacob*, will be
on the-air over KFJZ each morn-
ing, courtesy the H. C. Meacham
Company.
Th* band will broadcast from 9
to 10. It will be heard for the
first time Saturday.
KFJZ program tonight:
6 to 7—Your hour, Sypsy Sere-
nader*.
7 to 7:30 — Kemble Brother*,
record program.
$1 50 IN PRIZES
For the Best Story Built About
Advertisements
2
ta
6/4
A
dbi
.JR. O. U. A. M *. Past Councilors
Assoiation nt Hamilton-co will
relebrate 1st anniversary with
dance at D. A. V. Hall at 8
n’clock. Tickala may be obtained at
the dnnr; children under 13 years
admitted free. F’rlends and mem-
here of the organization invited
Dance Informal.
. Acquaintance leads
marriage. They
Peak Region — Rockv ;
Mountain National Park 1
—over the Great Divide <
— anitheraryofcontinu- 9
oub grandeur! Spectacu-
lar! Inspiring! Restfull
Invigorating! Superfine
in everything—railroad, .
hotel, auto service.
$172.44
From Fort Worth or Dallas
K
ROCKISLAND
TRI ROAD or UNUSUAL sirvict :
yg
03
eumber*, tomatoes, squash, beets,
beans, pumpkins, corn and tweet
potatoes ! r* among th* vegetables
already planted: Plowing, hoeing
weed* and watering th* plant*
also ar* a part of the daily chorea.
The boy farmer* buy their seed,
plant it and, when school I* out,
they will move out to the camp
and care, for their "farms."
* The boys are planning to com-
mercialize their products. A gar-
den, similar to those in the city,
will be maintained where autoists
may stop and eat ice cold water-
melon*, A vegetable arket alto
will be maintained,
A delivery nervier to' campers
around the lake also is planned.
The boys intend to build a boat
with which they will make their
calls and deliveries. "Big Broth-
er” help from civic clubs is to be
asked in this project by the boys.
ATime dven to Dayitene Saving tn Aru
enum* standard tn second mumn.
Meavy cures cenete um »<tw naid-
nighi ' ,
(erAnons on tunti TME
rm iuo>
wro. anLaxzc ci-ma- 1100 k
-----1tt i 44— Poputaz vartety yrtfrtm
4 44 7 44— Pala; Dnncn mst
. 10:13 * 18- Jean wsener, organtst
:i to i» »*->«•< Danc miste
WBAL sALTiOKE-22*-100 4
1.00 4 co-D nner muste, cut .1
4 »i 1:00-2m*az nnt
4 30 1 N-13c Vtnnri •■OtZ’
1**1 9:30- Memertes.
11 00 10.00- WBAL wind Enmembie
wEEL, 0O*TOW-M*.» -mo k
4 44 s:00-z€ Brothera; runt
1,30 63-whitinge Merrymeker*
*00 4 to—KSC nmnnm WEAT
IJ 04 »:00—Trappera; Dance meste.
WMAK, niVAlo-mt—to* k
<H I IS—X«»>. Dinner mask
1 co 4:to—OreksH-e. Mtnstreta
1 00 *:00-columbia Hetwova
II co 10:00-1*; Dance orehentra
won HUvFALO-44V)-V$4 k
4 to s30--Dinner muste; vim Boye
* 00 1 to-sme Metwon (WEAF‘
10 00 t 00- Areadia entnuon
i 30 • 33-1Bc Htum inter
11:00 10:00-Dance musie.
TRUANT OFFICEI NAMED
W. M. Eagle has been reap-
pointed "attendance” )truant) of-
ficer of the Fort Worth public
schools for the year 1923-30;
— wcx-WIR, otmoii-im in s
TW < 30-creta: zasor • D»<r
4 10 i»4-wwc Hetwor •nn>.
tn 44 » 00-Setdtera; serenadere
11.00 16 to— Tesainge: Popular muate
otic. manTrOnD-4 1-600 k
4 20 4 sports; Must
100 « ne— Serenad-; Mester f.vt
* inn-W>c Hetwora /WEAT
4 41 4 14— Che r'/t Wear
16.09 •00-NnC Heivon vrr-r
cyrr. wonTetni—vm i
1 on 4 to— Dinner muste
4 in 1 00Kodak Knur.
1.00* 00-Verted programa
11 to 14 o-Denny* Oichertra
a 00 V to 'Aaito 'e' Aa**;. Dane
rot, etneeao—4161′70 k
* to 4 to—Merketo; mioris.
10 400-* foorwaikera
• to 1 tn~tmc OMork (WLA»,
4 to 2 to—Varlto manual tnnUunn
114 to • to- Knot, sotnjata; Drnnm MU
WMM, 044 400—)4* 4—114 k
• *♦ * 00-opmar Btudie vrbtrnt
‘ 44 M •n-Embaree candlna
i f to • 00-mig club nrntrnm
WENE, etnenao- *«,4 tit t.
12.20 11 M-rntowe program Ul-tnrt
nru, pauLas—208.*-100 *.
1ft •0- andman; Monte Clak
6
a 1
!
i
i
II to 14 M-ltn'ut Mour, Tri
1:00 11 to— Poduiat 4anee masse
am cEARWATLE «» i m •
« *4 I 1— organ rmV.nl.
tl to 10 00-pene muste.
WTAW ciEVELASD-280.2-1070 »
4 00 IIMw'W Orthnurn
4 to • 30—T-1ais; Sustmen tnnw
4 to i6n~r.ee Netwof /WEAT
4 44 4 eo-Suitmen; ortentats.
11 44 1" 30-Vartety programa
or,nr ntrnon—r.ie-i»tn ■
6 61 * to Dinner muwte: He**
I m » tt-Lntr User Orir.n rt
4.101 30-celumbia nmnan
ww3, orvaoiT—»«• »»* •
144 4 00-Dinner program.
« to 1.00-Programe <rr>m mt nr
ii to 10:00-tHMt, rnmintm. Butt
DnUMMERS SUPPLIES- Druma, rylo-
phone, bells and compjete line nt trnpe
at reasonable prices
FHLMORE Mtste- HOUSP; 528 Rim Ft
and warehouses can
ooze* romance!
"Here is an old country home for sale: Think M
the generations that have lived in that house, th*
u births and deaths, the weddings, the quarrels and
reconciliations that’have been r staged -there—a pano. -
The T & P shops have one of these
large unit systems. It is especially
economical with its fuel. It runs
itself, and keeps the place like a
May morning. Nobody lifts a fin-
ger to handle, store or deliver the
fuel, nor to clean up after it.
/Z
T
I
MEXICANS ARE
PREPARING TO
• TAKE CENSUS
___
Statistics ler 1930 to Be
Gathered by Industrial
Deparimant.
nrtmte-t !
TOKYO, May 17.— Railway au-
h‘c) the country is
* the production of
.'>‘1 u-ar. cofton. and
e foreign owned, znd
aid by critic* that
no industries of it*
3 ?
THE WORLD'S
Tur eampUrr druUr. phone nr
mud thU umiyon
Rank taland Vnuutimu Trtid n
Faz,..
Plense seqd me freeboeklets de-
seribng alorado and various All-
Fxpense Colorado Tours.
MUSICIANS
Wanted on alt instruments: must
ba good; contracts given working
seven nightn. April 239 Mextco
Street.
—w
m
rami of 'real life!
“And thru all the classifcations there la Some
thing to stir the romantic imagination. A young man
or young woman seeking a job—what hop*, what
ambition is behind their search? Furniture for »al*
— whose baby clothe, ha. that dresser held and
what became of the baby? Why, man, the possibi-
ties of want-ad romance are infinite!”
That conversation—and there was a lot.mor: o
H—started u. to thinking of a Want-Ad Story
Contest. . ...
It present, a fascinating game, an absorbins PAN
time and an opportunity to win on* of *4 1ms)
PrNote the sample Want-Ad Romance printed here-
with, read the rules and prize list carefully. Th 7
explain the whole plan fully.
Then get out your scissor., paste-pot andpener
and get busy. There is fun and possible profit for
every member of the family.
Rules of the Contest
To win Press W4nt-A4 Contest prid the tollowine rul" •n®
• '"’rx "wantbAanbfromdihe etamitied advertisinsrretloz., e
Th® Press and pasts them on a sheet of paper I® 9
a Want-Ad Romance . . -haet of
2. Untorntoth tht rtetto eltprin*. .n* en.thorsamkenta •
oaper writ*. In not mor. than 100 words, in. sror* »*(o.wrU,
you by th® clippings. Follow the short, enApPY:.ut.2 in th® A.
styie need with the sample Want-Ad Romance pubiis to Illuatrste
joining column. Do not attempt to draw pleture” U "2,
‛oa"t Want-Ads uned in bulldin. Ihsss Romances, munt h;
ctped from. Th. Pr.... Th. aippinarnerdanohalortbinEr°metton
7" want-Ad. that
btrdare,tmiacipatdamkurHeewak"onentdtoat *? thimin “ W
nesdavMayaBer. eontest clones at mlanteht onweAnesday.May
All contect entries bearine • postmark later than mldnisht o‛
the e •. 1 to ««*...
!■ thia contest .xc.pt emptoyes or members to 4h er.’Amnione..
1. Any contestant may submit an.many. WanttAd"omaneennen
he may Tk.r. W to limtt Th. mus
Romance be submitted on • eeparaie enw p r-
b ent... Rett.;, ml
judgment shall be final. „.p-mg
Q Mail all PRESS WANT-AD ROMANCES to
CONTEST EDITOR, FORT WORTH PRESS
• WORCESTER, Mass., May 17.
An 8.000-mile trip to California
and back will be part of the regu-
lar summer school tession at
Clark Universit; this year. .
About 30 students will attend
the portable school, which will be
in charge of Professor, Burt Hud-
gin. of the College of the City of ,
Detroit. The journey will be
made in a motor coach.
During the daily trips of 150 to
250 miles, the professor in charge
will direct the observation and in-
terpretation of the natural regions
thru which the students travel.
SOT RELATED
W. O. DeWee., principal of D.
McRae School in Polytechnic, and
R. L. DeWee, principal of the Van
Zandt School in Fifth Ward, are
not related, though their name I.
rather uncommon. The McRae
School has had a DeWee. princi-
pal or a long time, as R. L. pre-
ceded W. O. at th« Poly Post,
1 *4 4 10-columbia Hetwork
•30 *30—Mey1K piazere
14 to tto- -*4i«« Dir Weat
11 00 10 0- Emmet Lung. orehestre
.1*. xAsnvnIE-1013-6 k
4 44 4H-WRC Metwork /W3zi
’ 14 to » to -chidmeli symphony oreh
«W OMAMA-444 i-ttt 4
100 400 Complete trum Mew Vurt
< run
d
1 P
fr’ for 1
noted, ne:
gold
the like. ;
» to 4 00— Wrigis nmuuu.
ii to 14 00-Program; WAA rurtn
litre. PAVENYONT2.8-1000 k
e to 4 to Meuer. Vagabonde
4 to «4« one nmwur imeri.
1100 10 00- Weather torecan
not. trtnvut—ui.t-ttt k
1 44 4 to rr’mrunr from New York
14 14 •2-gottaire Cowboys,
tl to 14 to -Muste Album; binine Tri
| ’ ‘
9 »
)
I f
money. Wife wants' to
buy a home. Hubby
wants auto. Much ar-
gument. Wife goes
back to-, work as sten-
ographer. Add i t i o n a I
money earned enables
them to buy both
home and auto. Every- •
body happy.
<t*n, itot>
troa. MEwazX-ma-n10 a
ttt t tt—Oronur tntu, eporta
ttt 1 tt-otery to A tune
in i to-ntm end
t tt t -Tre etun num
ittt tut-tLutun tHuut
MM 930-"poe Watoa yoemonr.
tl M it -Dance MMk
WEAI, MEw t— 444. ttt A
t tt 4 do-Watdor dinner aaate
in » tu- nuftmif Twina,
1 1 to 4 to- Emited pre nnitfU mcoru
tto 444-08*4* mune; L***4 Tri*.
ttt 1 ammtu ontumru
ttt tto-tu zvenina M Fara"
ttt t tt-OdUniurumu Rm*
1* to * to—The Orapena,
i«*4 t te-outt-num «4<a the tenate
11 to 14 0o-Danc muade
mt. MEw toML^ettt-itt k
4 »• t tt- emse» R*a«* * orchenra
i tt ec-ponnie Ladsea; Tel
4 14 4 10-cireua, Irik
4 tt 1 tt-Unfrunt quakera
♦ tt 4 to tunn-Huft, pwiiee Mum
1000 s0-Neheen chatienuera
14 $ • tO-OuKtlert rmnumn
II to I* to aiumber munte.
wam sew rom-ttto ttt t
1 to 4 00-Sunanane; Jewda
4 to 1 00-anassen Mour; Mand
ttt t tO~Ortutt. Drttui Maker,
it tt » tt ■ nuyir Muur, Dtmu unuu
Win. rtHi.tuturitit—tat v tot k
1 tt • 1O~t»rmn DttUr mortee
*0 Ito NW: wetwen <W8Ar,
ntr. rtut.ttn.t ruit~4ti r tit k
700 4 m-Merie,, Dinner munie
t co 1 to Ha Me Mudlttl tt^rr
»to 4 e-Tro, cnoral ciu
ism s00-panee murte, tjntu
KDKA rniroi enn—Knt-ttt k
4 44 1 to- -concert rrttrm. Mm
in 4 it-NNC Mmutn ‘tn
it n t tt Danee uuum
--Tmmimmms
■
• Swings Low Cost System
IP?® DUIANT COACH—Only 4 moths
old; $445. State Motors Co . 920 Sthte-
•v. Warsaw 3300,
”‛MENicO‛CITY. May 11. Pre-
parationaare nov being made by
the Mviean department of sta-
tisttestor’ the mout thoro census
in Hit tistery f the country,tot
be tal.eu in 13:0
P’rev’ou e ensu es have only
ounter the popslatiow, but- tilt,
one vill b industrici and agricul-
tural a ■ ell a f: eint that will
be o: arvet n’vattzje to thecoun.
try Ml the 'rin- or its Internal
polic’es. and of interest to for-
eignei ho are seeking trade
channef or de zfrous of founding
Industrie, in-re.
One nt the < uriou anomalies of ;
Mealco ia f'e' : 11 th* great Indus-
Young man buys trap-
drum outfit. Learns to
play it. Gets job with
orchestra. Plays at
dance. There meets
young stenographer.
I
•---------------------
I t tt i tt-mr. iWEap
nmt. nicuMmo-nt i mt k
4 44 4 to hopper Mmu
I 1M < toTrM, Ame s UrAr
tru 1 it Mvm-t limit Mtur
♦ 44 4 tt- imm a Hurt, orenenera
131% 14 tt- Danee mumte
w«A»i nnrntvne-VM.i-tilt k
1 tt t tt MrrtrU Msnaereda
4 to i tt-nt cutomi CHihttut
t 11 1 10 NSC newen iwazi
11 in 1.10 -prmbere-carteon oreh.
wey •r nt nu inoy—titt- m k
4 ri IM Reporta; Dir,n»r mume
. to 1 nt-nrrmrl tim<rir fnrtunrt.
• nt- tine Mitvn ‘Vntr
14 to 4 tu—rnr^tirt. tunulu tatk
wmz, eraiariri-aa- M k
t it I tt-Kntru. vala; Muir-Iml
1 11 4 30*0 MtCrnn itin<
11030 ♦ 30-Danee mume Mm
" unit gas heaters from the ceiling
$ and leave all their floor space for
g . productive operations.
•3 Large T & P System
e veai the conditions in the minor
indestries. :o Important in the
econom <» of the country, but un-
organized and heretofore unrecog-
nized. Many of these smaller in-
dustries ire Indian, a survival of
name oustneaa from before the
Coiuiv
Great sections of rural Mexico
make practically everything they r
nerd Native potters make the I
kitchen "ten tlx. vomen weave!
cloth fron i: tie fiber, cotton or
wool from the sheep and goats
they rake. Ch rcoal is burned
from worod all over the country by
Indians, and sold to whites and
natives alike, as It replaces the
coal of other countries.
Indians tcave their own hat*,
tan hides for sandals, raise their
corn, bear rnd chill, make the
adobe brie!.s for their house*, and
•ven their own firecracker* for
their fiestas. In many xections of
the countries the products of mod-
ern induztrles ar* not used.
. Although some of the products
of native industries have.entered
foreign trad* when the beauty of
the wares has attracted the atten-
tion of tourists, as in the case of
P
A
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 195, Ed. 2 Friday, May 17, 1929, newspaper, May 17, 1929; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546263/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.