The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 258, Ed. 2 Friday, August 1, 1930 Page: 12 of 26
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dren less than 14 years old to go
Coo
a
justified’’ attacks on the Soviet
. saNGERS ASEMENT-
Now They’re Here!
set by his wife in1908.
59c Values
Very Special
These Values Are From Our Trade in Department—Fifth Floor
Men’s Cool
Unions
59c Values
Metal Beds $2.00
39
Used Gas Ranges
.NG
Slightly Used Bed Room Suites $35.00
$19.50
Suites
$12.50
Odd Buffets $5.00
IM
39
1008 Houston
39c
.... $49.00
SANGER'S BASEMENT
......$59.00
THE BEST PLACE TO SHOR W AFTER
BASER
ANCE
A SSES
Assorted
sizes....
MEAGANS DAN
OF PROPAGANDA
Veiled threats of withdrawing
all Russian trade from this
Fifth
Floor
Our Semi Annual Good
Will Sale Now On.
Sixes
14 to 44
1,000 FELT HATS
All Colors—Your Choice
Fall
Felts
rips to
Folk
i U
Those wh
svel these
I those w
ON
RED
Bw T
and M
Refinished
First Class Shape
Children’s
Bloomers
25c Values
10c
are halted, were made by Peter
A. Bogdanov, chairman of the
Amtorg Trading Corporation,
pictured above as he testified in
NA T L‘ Re-Conditioned
PAUL Furniture
2-PIECE JACQUARD
LIVING ROOM SUITE
good time." Even today he makes
frequent visits to the famous
Yerkes observatory at Williams
Bay Wis.
His greatest ambition is to live
until 1945, when he will be 70
years old, at which time Mara will |
come within 35,000,000 miles of I
the earth on its 17-year orbit.
“Of course it's Inhabited," he !
said, speaking of his farorite!
planet, "thru the telescope it has
a reddish tinge like a desert. The
network of lines across the face
of the planet believed to be canals,
are so precisely laid they are ob-
viously the work of living, highly
intelligent creatures.
gressional committee Investigat-
ing Communism. Documents re-
Furs are being dyed practical-
ly any color, so that fashionable
women may now have a special
fur to wear with every gown.
CO0MAIN
STREET
Cool bloomers for
summer wear . . .
made of good grade
of cotton crepe with
strong elastic at the
waist and knees. As-
sorted pastel shades
are in this group.
er a
03 No
Mary
ma Gri
isit in j
PAGE 12—THE FORT WORTH
MICHIGAN MAN
POSITIVE MARS
HAS OWN RAGE
50
Fiber Living Room
Suite (.( EA
2 Pcs. 019.00
$1 Caps
Men’s linen caps in
solid cream and as-
sorted colored checks.
GIRDLES and
Corselettes
59c Values
riceGr
Fayma
et, left
3-PIECE JACQUARD
LIVING ROOM SUITE.....
Regular
$5.00
Values
Men’s
SHIRTS
$1.29 and $1.49
Values
CASH & CARRY
a A. Cedar Post, each............2.10€
Magnolia Paint, gallon...........51.40
New Acreen Doors ...............$1.06
Ft. Worth Wrecking Co.
8-1946 806 8. Main
Se D AW S COR. 7TH
• ECW & STREET
CONVENIENT CREDIT: 5
routdale
k Fe,
list and ch
re attract)
om Fort v
Mr. T.H
ifth Street
bon for C
M will visi
former re
rom there
uqua, N. 1
ine Field,
I the opera
To 1
She plans
a extended
ngland sta
id visit an
years. She is 22 years old, and
quit laying 17 years ago. She is
the last of a brood of chickens
take effect.
Volunteer firemen who knew
nothing about the unannounced
curfew shared the children’s dis-
appointment, when they learned
the bell signaled nothing more ex- uren
citing than a warning to all chil- home.
at close range.
For 35 years this owner of the ‘
only private astronomical observer
tory in Michigan has scanned the L
heavens, ground lenses for obser- F
vatories all over America and r
avidly pursued his hobby In every
spare moment. Many renowned as-
tronomers are his personal friends
and by reason of his degree from . , ........ .
the University of Chicago, he is countryunless Zunfair.and an
entitled to be called professor; yet
he will patiently discuss astron-
omy with anyone who Is inter-
ested, especially Mars, which he is
confident is Inhibited. * __
Novack s interest in the heaven. New York beforela special.Con:
dates back some 40 year's when he |
Amateur Astronomer Hopes
To Live Until Planet
Gets Close in 1945
By United Press.
ESCANABA, Mich., Aug. 1.-
He spends his days selling jewelry
in bis modest shop but at night
John B. Novack roams the heavens
with the aid of his telescope and
dreams of the August in 1946
when be will be able to view Mars
Safe .: . /
Economical . . -
STORAGE
For Your Household
Supplies and Valuables
Low Rates—Full Protection
SPROLES
Dial 2-4351. Dassewt and so. Adams
(Atlas of the Moving World)
Dismal Future,
“The Martians have a dismal fu-
ture, however, for their planet is
slowly dying. Some day we will
be in the same fix when our sun
expires. But there is no need for
us to worry. Our lifetime does not
record a second with the clock of
the heavens."
The little round cupola atop
Novack’s home with windows In |
the roof houses his 12-inch equato-
rial telescope and other astrono-
mical machinery which cost near-
ly $25,000—amply attesting his
devotion to astronomy which led
him to save this much from his
modest earnings as a jeweler. He
le married and has four children.
"For Forty Years"
Reliable Laundry
1119 West Weatherford St.
Call 3-1017
10% Off Call Bundles
5-Piece
Breakfast Room
GIRL DIES OF INJURIES
HOUSTON, Aug. 1.—Eleanor
Deichensky, 12, died In a hospi-
tal here last night- after having
her jugular vein severed by a
broken windshield after having
been in an automobile collision. ;
A negligent homicide charge was
filed against Cornelius Woods,
negro, who was driving the au-
. tomobile that crashed Into the
one in which the child was rid-
ing.
shire,
wards,
ong th
a vacs
Beautiful new fall hats in interesting
styles . . . off-face and small-brimmed
types in a large selection of shades,
such as brown, black, navy, cricket,
green, winetone and bison.
SANGER’S BASEMENT
DELAY APPOINTMENT
OF 2 NEW TEACHERS
Board of Education to Hold Next
Meeting August 27
Appointment of new teachers
has been deferred by the Board
of Education until its next meet- |
ing, Aug. 27.
The board will cancel all meet- I
ings until that date to permit
members to take vacations.
An audit of school funds is
now being made. Whether pu-
pils can be admitted to the first
grads at 6 years of age and the
kindergarten system maintained
next semester will depend on
available funds.
. Clearance of Cool
Summer Dresses
Drastically Reduced
and stop this unseemly scamper-
ing after passing cars that is the
joy of every dog’s life. They
swoop down on dogs and drive
them back to the curb.
Big Savings on
Was
rocks
Outstanding values of
the season are to be
found in this group of
women’s underwear.
Slips, teddies, stepins,
French panties and
gowns made of an ex-
cellent grade of crepe
de chine.
SANGER’S BASEMENT
Brassiers
Large and narrow type
brassiers of crepe de
chine and rayon, flat
crepe. Tailored and lace
trimmed styles. 10.
Sizes 34 to 42,. LUC
SANGER’S BASEMENT
3-Piece Pullman Fed Suite
$79.00
Lace Mesh
Hose
$1.95 Valuea
Medium’
weight bro-
caded Cor-
selettes with
or without
inner belts.
Elastic in-,
serts and
strong elas-
tic supporters. Perfect fitting
elastic step-in girdles of bro-
cade; also wrap-around gir-
dles. Exceptional values at
this low price.
SANGER’S BASEMENT
TESVA C FURNITURE A
1LAAD -STORES- C
1301 HOUSTON AT TWELFTH
Own Citizens Who Attend
Communist Meetings
Also Barred
By United Press.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1—The
Department of the Interior has in-
structed border officials to prevent
the return to Mexico of Manuel
Epstein, Jacob Shaffer, Mike
Steer and Solomon Lopskitz,
United States citizens. The four
were charged with disseminating
"dangerous propaganda."
It was understood the depart-
ment's agents reported that the
four were now attending Com-
| munist gatherings at San Antonio,
1 Tex., where Enrique Moran,
Daniel Ortegao and Antonio Bus-
tos, Mexicans, also were gathered.
Their return was likewise pro-
hibited under the order. -
Women's
Underwear
$ 159
CURFEW IS TAKEN
FOR A FIRE ALARM
Neglect to Announce When New
Law Goes Into Effect.
By United Press.
INGERSOLL, Ont., Aug. 1.—
All the children who were sup-
posed to run home when the town
fire bell rang out the curfew came
scurrying to the fire engine house
a few nights ago to find out where
was the fire. The town council had
neglected to, announce the date
when a new curfew law was to
Values that are truly
outstanding are featured
in this group of shirts
of broadcloth, novelty
prints and woven striped
madras shirts in assort-
ed colors and patterns.
Sizes 14 to 17.
cently made public by former
Police Commissioner. Grover _
Whalen of New York; charged
was a penniless little orphan in
Chicago who spent hours lying In
a field, a pair of borrowed opera ■
glasses glued to his eyes, watch- |
Inc the stars move thru space.
He visited the University of
Small, medium and
large size wash frocks
are in this selection.
Every dress is suit-
able for wear right
now. Sheer, cool fab-
rics, neatly trimmed
and well made.
SANGER'S BASEMENT
Special Boys’
Shirts-Blouses
79
Sizes 6 to 14 years
. . . excellent grade
of broadcloth and nov-
elty print shirts of
Tommy Tucker and
other well known
brands. A large se-
lection of "colors and
patterns that are
guaranteed washable. ___
SANGER'S BASEMENT
Cool hose for sports
and office wear. All-
over and striped mesh
patterns in a complete range of colors.
Sizes 812 to 10. You will find that
these hose give better service than
ordinary silk hose.
SANGER'S BASEMENT
■ Miss Ger
makes her
Palo Pinto,
Miss France
que and M
West Terre
f Retu
I Miss Mar
laughter of
D'Connell,
Avenue, re
Corpus Chr
days as the
and Maxin
Falls, who I
summer, M1
is bar gues
Miss Agnea
Miss Rosem
ville.
Miss Haz
Street, la a
visiting r-J
Los Angele
by h*r gra
Furberville
1 Mrs. Mir
laughter, E
Ivenue G. 1
Halt Mr. and
They will a 1
irns In Ne
turning hon
[ Miss Jea
Ky.. who 1
aunt and un
Gross, 13
Street, plat
few days, 1
[ Mr. and 1
2230 Fall
Thursday fl
r' " 4 1
sister, Mrs.
lene. Mr
s military 1
ver, after 4
Colorado .-I
Miss i
I Miss Bla
mont, will
two weeks)
fornia, 1
[ Mr. and 1
Ban Benito
their home
1. ■
J. S. Pool,
vard. 1
I Rev, and
and daugh
Thuraday V
Eanta Fe, 1
trip, they ■
Camp M-s
Lang
1 Mrs C.I
i • . ^ " ' 1
Ind her ng
Poynter off
visiting at
plan to ap-e
mer there.
“Frits Lan
guest of MI
ler Of Lips
Antonio at s
Fort V
week. I
■ Mr and
won. John,
leave Sung
New Maxim
■ Mr
1506 Wenth
Nom anep
Bru the D
Mr. andh
120 South
.Mod
Mr. and
1019 Berk
Dirs. Knot
■ Pay
I I ).2S $1.00 Down
#41 / Ar$1.00 Weekly
New, graceful outlines and flattering frames make ■
Shaw’s glasses becoming and smart. Be fitted by
our experienced optometrist in our modern optical
department, and enjoy your glasses.
R. W. COOMBES, Optometrist
ORIOLES RUN AFTER
NEBRASKA TRAFFIC
Jaywalking Dogs of Town Have
New Menace to Combat
By United Press.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Aug. 1 —
Jaywalking dogs of Alliance have
a new kind of traffic officer to
contend with. A flock of red-
breasted orioles have decided to
take matters into their own hands
Excellent values in
men’s union suits . ..
made of checked nain-
sook, broadcloth and fancy woven fab-
rics. Reinforced elastic bands . . .
perfect fitting garments. Sizes 34 to 40.
SANGER’S BASEMENT
Clearance of desirable summer frocks in a com-
plete selection of solid colors and prints. Styles
that you can wear in the office, for sports occa-
sions, and afternoon affairs. Long, short sleeve
and sleeveless styles for the miss or matron. Val-
ues that you can’t duplicate later on.
Plain Crepes . Chiffons
No
Shantungs Georgettes
Printed Crepes
PRESS—AUG. 1930 -----
Gives Warning
the Amtorg—the Soviet com- -
mercial agency in the United |
Chicago frequently, asking hun- States—with distributing Com-
dreds of questions of professors munist propaganda.__(., Y Q
of astronomy, until the acute in- HEN RETIRES • €$/000rd,
terest he displayed in the subject MILLERSPORT, Ohio, Aug., 1. —-ieueametiis
led these men to make it possible One of the hens owned by
for him to obtain a scientific edu- Isaac Chim or Rushville haz all
cation in, thesehea chance I the rest of the flock envious.
Every time 1 got 4 chance - She’s the oldest one of the lot-
would look thru the telescope,” having performed her duties
I^^lwlror.^ for more than five
tory when other young fellows
were out dancing and having a
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Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 258, Ed. 2 Friday, August 1, 1930, newspaper, August 1, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638729/m1/12/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.