The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1932 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Press and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Y, AUGUSTS, 1982
Sun Shines Gayly, But the Wrecking Crew Threatens
IUT
LAST RITES
-V
U
E 1
13
4
721
a
...
lean
b-
7-
poss
attor
Taibe
2,
• 1
alleged Communist meeting.
to the city.
4
L’. 9, Attorney Leo Rover or-
298
5 •09
7 )
9
, F
RV
BUSINESS MEN
-
\
at
TALK CANNING
i 2,0
d
order.
Goal of Poly Club
i %
The run-off campaign in Tar-
1,
FL
sc
",1,3
LRE are scenes in Harding |
H
ice, that turned Texas and other
The antl-saloon league
is
longer so strong
new boulevard. At the top, left,
I o d It I n g
Hit, Relief Workers Say
address of the campaign last Sat-
Depression Has Recruited Ranks of Professional
M.
9835
H
; agencies
of
Those food items," he continued.
Sheer
ance.
Cottons
"There is fio doubt but that It
[2
. But the doctor is cheered by the-
lucky.
Flock Dot Voiles
Dotted Swisses
I something to worry about.
Regular 25c Values
Former Value* to 59c
29c
cap
and saucer with pur-
8
beneficial in some instances.
he said, I
"those people who in
prosperity were Inclined to
CHURCH ORGANIZED
in
Embroidered Cottons
Lawns and Batistes
How Are Your
Former Value* to $1.49
Regular 25c Value*
EYES?
p
5
o
Week
Corner
800 Main
Street
Mtacham'i Third floor
506 Fort Worth Natl
2-4212
m
"e
l
UNITED
AIR LINES
TO BE OPENED
NEXT TUESDAY
QUAINT VILLAGE
IN BRONX FEARS
WRECKING CREW
feat for permanent chairman
Chicago.
under-nourishment.
“So far the effects
SOUTHERN. DRY
DEMOCRATS MAY
CAUSE DISCORD
Speakers Will Gather At
Mansfield for Opening
Gun of Campaign
he could do something
said Arthur Clay, whose
Cottons Formerly 15c and 19c
15c Plain Voile*
York,
are
land
if this
have
it is
NEW LOW FARES
Kansas City-Chicago
City Will Evict Peaceful
“Squatters” to Clear
Way for Street
HOOVER DRIVE
ON ‘RADICALS’
MEETS FAILURE
; ver.
no
This is one of a series of ar-
ticles by C. I.. Douglas on the
depression and what it will cost
Fort Worth in human values.
—Editor's Note.
Ci
l u
77
Only Faction Not Reached
By Roosevelt in His
Peace Efforts
Woman Known a* Elsie
1* Given County
Burial Here
By C. L. DOUGLAS
UNDREDS of Fort Worth peo-
Because of Broken Lot*—We Are Pricing Ol ............
of Sheer Cotton* at Special Saving*. Shop Here Thursdayl
14 of 15 Arrested‘Bonusers’
Released After Police
Investigation
10c
02
Eleven Army Units to
Be Deprived of
Their Music
•1
gets in ' action, probably
month.
----------------
les department at Texas Woman's .
College, 1
00 R. W. COOMBES, Optometrist $400
Down / /Offices at L W
Indian Oaks Baptist Starts With
Eight Charter Members.
The Indian Oaks Baptist Church
has been organized in connection
with a revival conducted by Rey. i
S. L. Beasley and family of Bird- |
0
A
I
,."8
PAY DIVIDENDS
HOUSTON, Aug. 3—A more op-
timistic trend in the department
store business has enabled W. C.
Munn Company to mail out divi-
dend checks totaling $26,000 to
Unsecured creditors, A. P. Fore-
man; receiver, announced today.
DROWNED IN GULF
GALVESTON, Aug. 3.—An In-
quest verdict of accidental death
was returned today in the drown-
ing of H. W. Thomas, 41, insur-
ance man, who lost his life late
yesterday while swimming in the
Gulf. He.had lived here 20 years
and was identified with the local
Little Theater movement since its
start.
'lawful vurpose." Distriet. poitce
... s e a captatris, Jw/wwer, will be held to-
2000 Containers of F0Q0 kponsible tor enforcement of the
40,000,000 MILES
FLYING EXPERIENCE
dry group, and those who saw .
the Smith-Hoover campaign from '
Atlantic Coffee Co.
904 Houston Streel
P
V
other
start
Open Evenings
PERCY GARRETT
Service ALL Makes—All night
NOW DELIVERLNG
The New Ford 4 and v-s
2
E===
“Mi/ — ■"
who was a detective and thought didates for state offices.
ur Entire Stock
v eA
d.4
5 2
chase of 3 lb.
pkg. BOYD’S
P R,EM IUM
COFFEE.
Fresh
Roasted
areas, but, nevertheless, the drys
abound.
Democratic leaders expect ec-
onomic issues to ptedominat in
the south, and to qutweigh the
party's wet stand.
Southernleaders of he party'
have not played up the prohibi-
ionproblem in campaign speeches I
5.:
"e
I
• /
--v.
with a smile, “aren’t being pur-
pressed by the number of boys of . chased in very large quantities
' the ’teen age who ask for assist- these days.”
COLONIC
Irrigation
dlven Of
EXPERT ATTENDANTS
NEW MODERN
EQUIPMENT
DR. P.M. WALTRIP & CO.
Home of the Jobless.
is a view of the bungalow of
Peter Lynch at the corner of
it out, if this conkress did not.
The party's strategy on the
the winter I fear. Just now vege-
tables and other foodstuffs are
cheap and people can sleep in the
open, but it will be a far different
story when the cold months set in.
The children must be fed.”
There is in all evil, however, ’
some little grain of good. Dr. I
Flickwir believes that a small de-
gree of undernourishment may be
| thru the offices
I of the City Wel-
I fare Department
:ahd the Salvation
IN AND HOUSTON AT 1*1 P
ago.
P -to-
‘t US
value
y es-
and
• in-
ng -
FREE' ,
43
Elimi-
ild leave
,000 for
tions Are
lent ot
i
A
2,6
i2"i
3 u
some of the trades as an appren- [ est menaces wrought by the De-
1 ■ । pression.
Rev.T.c. Durham, pastor ofcalwhomihe,"amgedtpuuthetio
the Temple, maid • prayer pe h.Ximll. "ilpua wh
Then the Gause-Ware funeral the freeng of 14 or 1$ men ar-
coach and a single auto returned rested In a raid last Vnday on an
next j comprises Lester Miller, E
I Perkins and Harrell Ashburn.
food luxuries which,
viee-prbsidential nominee j
house speaking at 7:30. Marc Williams’
m a n l t y that ,
marches dally
n ourtshmenthave not been teit
darhe
l of those
eadaches,
I you can
hree min-
hle. pleas-
p.” S pre-
armacist,
rent prin-
ring agen-
everal la-
id propot-
in a few
e no one
so short a
lo be used
liar aches
I and neu-
ever and
rvous aya-
rcotics or
s. Get '8.
packages,
.-Adv. 1
urday night, ' left the issue by
simply quoting the platform and ;
'adding a short sentence’saying he ■
would ask th congress to carry I
Clyde Pemberton hr 1 taken up
his duties as second vice-president
of the Llons Club today, following
hl., election yesterday noon at the ,
Texas Hotel. Champ Clark, treas
urer, and L. B. Lewis, a director,
were the other officers elected at
the meeting. These three offices
have been vacant for some time.
President Talkington appointed
Dr. I. P. Barrett, Sam Avarella,
Roger C. Neely and Harry M. Car-
roll as a committee to arrange for
the attendance of the Lions Club
in a group" at the baseball game
next Monday night.
of under-
in these
imported plate
89-In. printed lawns
and 40-in, A II C
fine printed bullate
in a good ansort-
ment of lovely pnt-
temn, Fa»l colors.
25c values, now. ..
times of [
aronot, as i: r k - mouth to.teedntce b.
capable or earning a good living. । the trades: No apprentices are be-
but men who are down-and-outers ”
Park Bronx, New
for peace with Frank Hague of
New Jersey. Jouett Shouse came
arount to Roosevelt after his de-
Besides Hill, the committee
*9
I
1, 1
‘ /■
{ Q.A
_
40-ineh Good assortment 5
of colors, now. ........
15c Printed Percale*
86-inch. Beautiful qual-
ity, ISc -values, now. . . .
15c Printed Batistes
s6-inch. Lovely quality
and designs. Reduced to
19c Printed.Voile*.
Dainty, coo] looking pate J
terns. Chofce, now....
T AST rites for the woman
L known as Elsie were said in I
the potters field adjoining Green-
wood Cemetery today.
Mrs. Mao Carlton, proprietress
Island, one of the more Impos- 1
ing homes to be destroyed or
removed. Below, Mrs. Terence
‛ Members of the Polytechnic
Business Men's Luncheon Club
were completing arrangements to- ‘
day for canning 2000 containers I
pt fresh vegetables, fruits and (
meats to feed the needy next win- j
ter.
While plans for distributing the
,3 ,
However, Dr. R. H. Flickwir. : casces, were harmrul to health.
E.
ospective
a office
ance in
$16,90,6
over $9,-
present
nd has a
expendU
monthly
re fund’s
ith with-
$50,000
where peaceful residents
about to be moved off
The 27-year-old woman whose . .
full name is unknown was remov-" deted their release after they
ed from a lower Houston Street established their Americaa eitizen:
hotel Sunday night. She died in aship. Havanes MaeKloodlan Is still
Shannon ambulance on the way to held for investization..
City-County Hospital. .
Physicians today were to report onerated pollee in the killing of
on an autopsy made on the body two veterana, despite an attempt
Eight men, rounded up by po- 1 by J' we C. Duke, Amettean Civi
Hee at the hotel for questioning. Liberties Union attorney, to show
have been released. j on eross-examination of witnesses
______—________ that the polleemen’* lives were not
in danger.
nated a burial dress.
Bob Dodd, 132$ East
mond, sang a hymn.
------------------—-$
BANDS BANNED
ing Park undisturbed by the
threat of eviction — Kathleen
Ganno, Mildred Donovan, Mary
Sheridan, Robert’ Peter and
make the world more stable, many
of them will still be with us. One
can not predict the future: one
can only say that God alone knows
' wnat it will be.”
under authority of the Court of
Appeals. —■ .. -----------•----
Four out of five of the colon-|
ists are all right, to be sure But D 11 Al nrr D A A •
the other one-fifth didn’t disturb 1111 11 ” 111 I h R 11I
itself, either, altho their homes IIVIV VI • IInIV—
stream of hu-
1%Mrs.toOkiahoma City $12.50
2% 44 “ Tulsa . . • 17.00
412 “ " Kansss City . 28.00
si M Chicago • • 40.00
The vegetables and fruits wi 114 M M Clevelnnd, « 70.45
be peeled by the Rainbow Girls of a8 m w Naw Korts • • 102.45
’ „soxomtanneunarma,
boys V“‛e9 -NV-""”
A yearling steer almo will be 2 Services Daily—10.20am- 900 pm
bought and fattened by the club, .......
The party’s strategy on me i and slaughtered for canning. Hill MEACIIAM VIKLD, TEL.6-2100
liquor problem is expected to be said. The plan was worked out at Hotels; Postal and Westemn Union omee•
- - - 1 yesterday’s meeting of the club.
the viewpoint of religiouss‛prejud- ! food have not been completed,
: , -___L ________2 — j leadersagreed stricken families in •
regular democratic states to Hoo- their own community should be _ ... _ ,
' given first attention. The surplus ' The only line to Chicago with
probably will be turned over to a tri-motor planes 2 Pilot—
relief organization, Conner ,2-radiophone. Lavatory
chairman, said. CooL«lean,Ia«t.Sp*ciou*c*bin*.
i^^^ j Daylight andOvernight service
ers will be ready to start the can- j
ning process in the home econom- j
This, leaves the unalterable
drys of the South and the South- I
west as the only threats to party
peace. ,
Although “Earnest Willie” Up-
shaw, former Georgia democratic
congressman, is rnning for presi-
dent on the prohibition ticket >
other articulate drys of the'South
have been unusually mum. Their
silence has given rise to the fear
that revolt is smouldering’ against
Roosevelt, Garner and their plat-
form.
Four years ago, it was this
'Renfro, representative, Place 4;
n I Frank Patterson Jr. and R. L. |
smart,” than for governor, will
’ ‘Beggars on Streets of City By United Press.
. . . ' ' , WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. — sad - ..
he says, is causing some of them news for ot parades came revealed whet Speaker John Gar-
to suffer in silence. .20 . ,. w n"I ner,
mAm. ... .. today in the War Department an-
The Captain notes that the oth- _____. . . ,
.. . A. nouncement that, for reasons of
ers—those who were in the habit :
... u . . . ,, n economy. il army units have been
of asking relief befora. the Depres-' ,22, '
, . " deprived of their hands;
slon came are not nearly so bad- | Two hands will be disorganized
District of Columbia pollee in-
dicated that no special oftort
would be marde to enforee the new
order of the eommssloners to bar
all roups of men entering the
capital unless they can provrea
Curran, with her baby in ‘the
| carriage and little Kathleen
| Curran, who bought a home in
Harding Park three weeks ago,
। only to receive word yesterday
j that they must get off the land.
। Right, young settlers pf Hard-
! speeches delivered thus far, and
Roosevelt himself, in his first
30-in. imported
qunlity in dainty
dotted designs on
colored or white
grounds. Make up
q ii I < k l y and are
very cool. Formerly
to 59c. Now .,,,,
(Tomorrow: What the De-
pression ts doing to the hehlth
of Fort Worth's unemployed.)
By GEORGE BRITT
NEW YORK, Aug. 3—The sun-
flowers and geraniums smiled
peacefully amd neat rows of
bungalows in Harding Park, Cla-
son Point, the Bronx, today.
Children and dogs trooped gay-
ly down to splash in the Bronx
River inlet where it flows into the
East River.
The whole populace enjoyed life
placidly in its accustomed homes
—“the country. In the city” as one
resident called H—unmindful of
pending ejectment proceedings
marked," he says, "but
thing continues .we shall
ville. There were eight charter
members and seven additional
ones at the close of the meeting
July 31. Rev. Beasley is pastor.
There are 63 families in Indian
Oaks. As there are no other
church organizations in the com:
munity, the people expect to build
up an active congregation.
At present here is-no building,
but the members are planning to
construct a tabernacle for tempo-
rary use. They are asking that
the Baptists of Fort Worth help
them purchase the necessary ma-
terials Contributions may be
made thru Mrs. T. L. Walthall,
SOft West Central Avenue, or Rev.
S. L. Beasley, Route 2, Fort
Worth.
2303
• * . , Ehed.
2 --
By MARSHALL MeNEIL
Scripps- Howard Newspaper Alllance.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Gov-
ernor Roosevelt, has made peace
with many of his chief convention
enemies but the possibility of
prohibition discord in the South
and Southwest still threatens
party harmony.
Smoking of the political peace
pipe with Governor Ely of Mass-
achusetts has outwardly healed
all of the wounds suffered by
Roosevelt and his opponents in
personal combat at the stadium
in Chicago. Al'Smith has announ-
ced he will support the party. ,
"First Ballot” Jim Farley, demo-
cratic national chairman, spoke I
rgd
■ ” '• - •
they may keep
body and soul to-
gether until the
pail v the eco- , lar
lirts city health director and chief of
It is a pitiful ’ welfare activities, has been Im-
1 A
ome from
f has al-
ncy said,
preseat
sees the
he next
k million-
general
overdraft
in the
y Febru-
in Honolulu and one each at
March Field, Cal.: Langley Field. 1
Va.; Fort Crockett, Texas: France '
Field, C. B.; Mitchel Field, N. Y.;
Chanute Field. Ill.; Randolph ;
that ( Depression.” Field."Texas; Alcatraz Island, Cal.,
Around the block, in the City , and Fort Jay, N. Y.
Welfare Depurtment, one finds a । ___________________________
: situation in many respects simi- !
of a hote at 1606% Houston, do-„omervo.sowasasewsosvaraunane.
: WASHINOTON, Aug.’.- Presl-
c,‘ dent,Hoover‛ drive against radi-
Irene Duffy. Top. a row of
| cottages in Harding Park,
vine-covered, homes for a doz-
en years, .which must be re-
moved because they stand on
land dedicated on a map to use
as, a city street.
86 and s9-Inch em-
broidered batiste,
embroidered organ-
dy, eyelet voile,
dotted lawns. In
pastel shades —
broken lots. For-
merly priced to
$1.49 .. .........
89-In., fast color,
p e r m a nept white 7
dot on navy,' red,
black, green, rose
or blue grounds.
Also yellow dot on
black. Featured,
this sale ........
BsmdpEegm
MMNMKeEeimen -
223-
F2 3 .
| •. -L-
has stood 16 years on what now cowboy band will be heard at
turns out to be a theoretical 7:45 p. m., with the first of the which the city will use for a
"Bronx River Ave." 22 county candidates scheduled to . . - -
rest on ground designated on the
map as ■ a city street, making
them squatters and due any time
to be cast off.
No Need to Worry.
"Don't worry: my sister's got a I
pile of these dispossess notices
that high," said Mrs. Anna Daly. I
"Every spring about time to put I
in, the garden we get one, and
again in the fall But the city is
brok*. anU.lt won't clear us out
of here for nothing.”
Many of the bungalow dwellers
ly hit.
pie who never before felt the "It’s nothing new in their
pinch of want and privation, to- .. .. . ... . .__
day are being forced to seek as- , lives, he says, for many of them
sistance from welfare and relief ; have never known anything but
. 12/260
m"vp
imcs2
•untecanomwuz
which way to turn.
"But I'll say this for them —
they’re facing the situation with
guts. It's surprising how they're
going up against the odds, taking
it as something that can't be
helped and trying to make the
best of it. That's why I am so
deeply sympathetic with them."
Captain Baldry points out that
the ratio of these families now
seeking relief is about 100 to 1
as compared with the years before
1920, when the crash came. Pride,
No Rent, • i speak, at 8 p. m.
"This fellow beard about a Speak for Governor.
map being filed for a real estate ■Representatives of Mrs. Miriam Giidersleeve Ave.,
development, drawing street lines A. Ferguson and Ross Sterling acrosajthe water toward Riker's
r ihru l ere He g it us together gubernatorial candidates, will , ( — • ‘ .
and sald. ‘There’s no use to pay speak in the middle of the pro- TIYI e, r II vy T¥ 1
i:-’," , EFAmoutlined yesterday, the.... White Collar Class Hara
I belongs to the city. ' didates will speak in the follow-J
"And he w A rh tle van so ing order; Justice of the peace,
I right that now, it seems, we got constable, state representative.
, to ret off the city's lend." governor, county clerk, county i
L About 100 housPM. according to commissioner.
f John LlndAtrom. superintendent , Arlington, Grapevine, Handley
r for the Ton pins estate, which uStbd 'eller wH be visited in the
f owns the lad, rest on the mapped order named during the first
street areas Mr. Lindstrom is week. An unofficial rally may be
not interested In- them. He col- (held following the ball game Mon-
I lects rent from the houses on the day. night. Details of this have
steamniutersheiper.hasbeenjout Evpsw.Sw. ‘ k "and’orviite;
2: wnnmnto? aim
"oi
h » . f«in the water Frank T. Estil and J. A. (Art)
Peter Lynch’s, with vwning’ Davis, commissioner, Precinct 3;
neatly paintod;r.withona back J I Short and W w. (Bill* Mer-
with a s ’ house cost rett, commissioner, precinct 4.
corner > hether.ah however I The program as worked out by .—. __________________
vone'N ruling says the committee-calls for approxl- DOVGLAS Army, and relief home?' and 'Why don't you enter
. i. on Un* re7er^ mately two hours. The time to authorities already are taking —
l ■, ca .8 be allowed each candidate will be stock of resources in preparation
l "ttorn. Howard C Kelly rep announced just .before start of the for the coming of winter. .
I resented th* estate in th* six-year Mansfield rally. And one of the saddest things
ar* out of work ia the bargain, rant County will b* started offi-
so all their assets are in the little daily next Tuesday night at
buildings they call home For 12 Mansfield.
years and longer they have lived i Originally scheduled to begin
there on the old land of the Le- ' Monday night, the itinerary com- j
land Tompkins estate, since long ‘ mittee yesterday decided to delay
before there were any streets the opening to allow candidates
around, paying their ground rent and their supporters to attend!
(15M
J ’ “
A
i tice?’ And always the answers
I are something like this: ‘I left . • — ----- --
home to take a burden from the making more professionals, and
! family — so there'll be one less j the pity of it is that many of ”
l----.. . .. and .j can’t enter , them are young," said Captain
Baldry. “That is another serious |
problem •— for, when the Depres-
sion is over and economic condi-
belief that health conditions' are tions have righted themselves to
SHAw’S
Phone 2-8988
“But work is the great need ...
“It's a great problem," he says, for the thoughts of a man do not
"Of the dozens of young men I linger on crime when that man
interview I always ask these j has a full stomach.”
quetions, 'Why did you leave Captain Baldry sees in the pro-
■ - ‘ fessional beggar one of the great- |
No matter how slight your
eye trouble is . . . DON'T
PUT OFF AN EXAMINA-
TION. Your eyes are too
precious to take a chance
on being fitted with imper-
fect lenses, unknown qual-
ity frames that do not give
satisfaction. If your eyes
need attention have them
scientifically examined by
Dr. R. W. Coombes TO-
DAY!
"I mean by that,”
■ < p • -
buy !
many I
Seventh ■
annually to the estate. Kraft Cat Night at the ball park.
"It all started with a fellow • As in the first campaign, can- '
►
KODAK FINISHING
We develop and print roll of
film from any 4 pm.
size kodak for, E H4
per roil......... •*
/ Enlargements no
JULIET SHOP
til W. Ith 81. Opposite Ellison’s
estate land, *150 or *160 a year not been worked out.
| for each lot. । * List of Candidates.
L ■ I paid $400 for my three-room [ The candidates who will speak
I house last November," said Henry during the rallies are.
Sheridan “I heard th* land j H Faulkner and J.’ W
ri' •-* from under, but I (Daddy) Flynn. Justice of the
I v iess-1"1 almost have my vatu* peace; Tom McClure and John F.
I in rent by the time they kick us shaw, constable; 8. D. Shannon.
I us off Yes. great place for kids and w. F. Altman. representa:
I t own a lot over in Jersey. It'd tive. Place 1: J. C. Duvall and
I. be nice If I could move I' under M. u Harris, representative Place
n this house Sure. I got a job.” 2: c. E. Farmer and Thomas J. I
for one reason, and one, reacon
"" " only—the Depression. They show
.By United Press. ’ । a willingness to work, a desperate go0d; except in a tendency toward
DENVER. Aug. 3.—The United willingness, but there is no work. I
KNIGHTS WILL SEND States circuit court of appeals to- Let Captain E. R. Baldry, chief ,
niny C Tn AA. gep day upheld Kansas’ blue laws, and of the Salvation Army, review for
i Ui IL.0 I U UULLlUL dissolved an injunction against you the situation as he sees it.
—--- Attorney General Rowland Boynz- “From the, viewpoint of my
Ptans For Helping students Made ton of Kansas and the sheriff of work,"-said the Captain, “the
Xt < lub Luncheon, Sedgwick County, which prevented greatest change in individual life
them from interfering with opera- as a result of the Depression is
Knights of the Round Table tton of Sunday moving picture the blow suffered by what might
will make plans for sending two theaters. 1 be termed, the white-collar class,
students to school next year, to The case was appealed to the These people, who never before
day noon at a luncheon at the circuit court, after the federal have known adversity, are harder
Worth Hotel. , r court of Kansas had granted Fox , hit than any other element.
For the past several years, the Coast Theaters, Inc., and Fox •Thev reel it al the more keen.
organization hassenta -oy, to Kansas Theaters.Co.aninjunc- ly because they did not antikpate
TCU and a girl to TWC. tion restraining the attorney gen- anything ike the Irvine time/ we
Gordon Boswell, president, will erai and sheriff from closing their , ar! Pn keTL Yan mes1W
preside. , . 1 theaters on Sunday. Boynton ap- cmrortnia ^d^' class Kves,
pealed the case. | owned their own homes, took in
.... re nne the movies and participated in
PEMBERTON GETS POST Other forms of amusement. Then
_______ the collapse came. Jobs were lost.
Champ Clark and L. H. Lewis Also They were left dazed —uncertain
Electe<f By Lions.
15c
25c
residents there have paid no rent BLUE LAWS UPHELD
for three years--most of them _________
not tor six, he said and he U s. Court Kills Injunction
thinks they ought to feel pretty ' Against Kansas Orficials
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Sheldon, Seward R. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1932, newspaper, August 3, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547345/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.