The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 222, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1930 Page: 2 of 24
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PAGE J—THE FORT WORTH PRESS-JUNE 19, 1930
COUNTY WIVES
HERE FOR 4-H
PANTRY CLASS
SIDE GLANCES
4
By George Clark
OUNG PRAISED
AT MEETING OF
ROAD BOND FOES
HERE’S MORE ABOUT
LAMPORT
STARTS ON PAGE 1
20 ARE KILLED
BY TIDAL WAVE
IN NEW GUINEA
1
200 Attend School Now On
At Recreation Building;
Economy Stressed
Mrs. Tarrant County Housewife
left her husband to take care of
the farm and came to town Thurs-
day to learn the most economical
way to feed her family this win-
ter.
There were 200 county 4-H club
women and girls st the 4-H Pan-
try School at the Recreation
Building when It opened at 10 a
m. The school was to last until
3 p. m.
That the farm family’s diet Is
getting away from the old idea of
nothing more than bread, meat
and potatoes was evidenced at the
school.
Miss Jenny Camp, demonstra-
tion agent from A&M College,
told the farmers’ wives how to
stock their pantry so that their
families would have green, leafy
and starchy vegetables and fruits
for six months during the winter
when fresh vegetables cannot be
grown.
Preparation • Shown
Miss Ora Plone, agent of John-
son County, showed them how to
prepare this meal from the pan-
try.
"Give your families a well bal-
anced diet, but do not pet them
too much or slave for them all
the time—they won’t appreciate
you," said Miss Sione.
To have a well stocked pantry!
. that will supply the family needs
for six months, the housewife
should have 500 cans on her
shelves.
If the pantry is complete, the |
following items will be found
there: Jellies, pickles, spices, oys- |
ters, rice and salad dressings;
beef soup, chicken broth and veg-
etable soup; canned roast beef.
0,2% MIA SERVICE WXC
“I can’t decide what to do on my vacation. Lots of my
friends want me to go out camping with them.”
AEROCADE TO FORMER KAISER
SANTONE RITES IN 2 RESCUES
Ten Planes To Randolph Wilhelm Gives First Aid
Field Dedication While Motoring Around
Field Dedication
FIRE DESTROYS
SULPHUR VATS
DAMAGE $4,01
Several Employes Overoc
By Fumes, None Seriou
Injured
By United Press.
WHARTON. June 19.—P
erty valued at about $4,000
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
BLAMED IN SLAYING
Juarez Bartender Fatally Shot
by American’
By United Press.
EL PASO, June 19.—Mistaken
Identity was believed today re-
sponsible for the fatal shooting
of Antonio Visconti, Juarez bar-
tender, at Juarez last night.
Visconti was shot seven times,
according to police, by William
Meers. Meers’ only statement af-
ter the slaying was: “I wanted
to kill him.” He is held in jail
at Juarez.
Officers said They believed
Meerg thought the bartender was
Manuel Villareal, train robber
and bandit, wanted here for the
murder of Meers’ father," Wil-
liam J. Meers, former El Paso
NEW RI
CHEAT
OUT
Federation
Decision
Navy
ly United Press.
WASHINGT
here is cor
ere today of
y the ruling
eronautique
fused Lieut.
Storms Take Heavy Life
Toll Thru British
Empire
By United Press.
LONDON, June 19.—Twenty-
Organization Votes Against
Political Stand In
Dallas Meeting
By United Press.
DALLAS, June 19.—Members
of the Association Opposed to the
Statewide Road Bond Issue await-
ed a call ,of their president for
their next meeting today after
Wednesday’s session here had al-
most been turned into a testimo-
nial gathering for James Young,
of Kaufman, candidate for gov-
ernor, in the opinion of several of
the delegates.
Soon after the delegates voted
unanimously that the organiza-
tion be a non-political one, sev-
eral speakers arose and stated
that their loyalty was unswerving
toward Young. Nine of the dele-
gates here were registered from
Kaufman and the delegation was
headed by James Young Jr., of
San Antonio, Texas.
$205 Fund Subscribed
Opening guns against the pro-
posed road bond issue were sound-
ed and $205 subscribed to a fund
to assimilate data on the project.
A committee of three, headed by
J. Barney Davis, of Dallas, presi-
dent of the association, will col-
lect other funds to defray ex-
penses of the work.
The political angle was inject-
ed into the meeting by Stanford
Payne, of Del Rio, who asked
whether the association was going
to endorse Lynch Davidson for
governor, as intimated in a news-
paper interview granted by Davis.
Payne then made a motion that
the delegates adopt a non-pollti-
1 cal stand and he was given unan-
imous support.
“Must Be Temptation"
Judge Rice Maxey of Sherman,
gave "hearty approval" to,Payne’s
motion after declaring he sup-
ported Young as a candidate for
governor.
In discussing the proposed road
bonds. Judge Maxey said:
"When the facts are out about
to Fort Worth for leadership in
major undertakings.
"Under such leadership, Fort
Worth not only will maintain
its leadership, but also will in-
crease it among the cities of the
Southwest.
"The city is so situated, stra- British
tegically and geographically,
that with your present form of
seven persons are
Empire
dead in the
as a result of
destroyed when flames swept
sulphur vats of the Union
phur Company at Boling ye
day, 15 miles south of here,
tho several persons employe
the company were overcome
storms and a tidal wave.
Seven were killed by a spec-
tacular rain and electrical storm
government, I expect further
great developments for Fort
Worth,” averred the financier.
Altho he has underwritten
several major industrial and
gas projects In Texas, Lam-
port’s first visit to Fort Worth
was made about four weeks
ago, when negotiations with his
-interests for supplying the city
with gas were opened by the
City Council.
Lamport's chief "jobs" are
president of the A. M. Lamport
& Company, Inc., the Columbia
Investment Company, and of
the Natalie Securities Company,
Inc., all of New York City,
Besides these, among the
leading concerns in which he is
a director are:
The Sterling National Bank,
New York City; Northern Texas
Utilities Company, Laruton
Gas Corporation in Kansas,
Arkansas and 'Western Gas
Company, Brazos River Gas
Company, and the Internation-
al Oxygen Company, New York
City. (After naming these
alignments with the matter-of-
factness of one who had been
born with them awaiting him,
Lamport insisted the list would
have tq do since it "already
looked too long.")
Lamport's more recent major
deal was with the province of
Mendoza, in Argentina, for $6,
500,000, made in conjunction
with P. W. Chapman and Com-
pany, New York City, also one
of the nation’s largest under-
writing concerns.
The largest transactions un-
derwritten by Lamport's Inter-
ests in Texas are the Northern
Texas Utilities Company, to
supply Wichita Falls with nat-
ural gas, and the Brazos Com-
pany, the former amounting to
over $4,000,000.
• • •
• The Laruton project was to
which struck Southern England
train clerk.
with unexpected suddenness. The —-* ——-----------
other 20 were sailors, who were seated. , Three other persons were
drowned by a tidal wave which drowned in the new mill area of
. Cadinta arthaualo in New Manchester.
followed an earthquake in New
Guinea.
By a queer freak of nature, a
large section of England between
Dorset and Essex was suffering
from a severe drought at the mo-
ment the rainstorm struck.
The King and Queen escaped
without a drenching, unlike the
hordes of fashionably dressed
men and women who thronged the
| Ascot racing grounds. Thousands
of dollars worth of garments were
ruined.
20 Fishermen Drowned.
sulphur fumes, there wer
serious injuries.
PARTNERS SLAIN
iss setting
ane altitude
et.
Calibration
hich Soucek
de flight 1
Hat he reach
$ 580 feet
loorid record
ia It has alwa
J Soucek, bv
J officials,
Oquired an
■ broken by
Wet. before :
ghcome offici
Last night
utic Asso
at the rilir
HAMBURG, June 19. — 1
. . ruined | months ago a jeweler by the 1
Ones he ’dead was “Walter | 20 Fishermen Drowned, of Neuner was shot to dent
Kolbein, a bookmaker who was In the rural areas, many farms a holdup In his store. His 1
struck by lightning while he stood were isolated houses were half ner, Erwin Teller, decided to €
submerged, and many cattle werea , 1
drowned ion the business. A few days
Coincidentally with the storm Teller was also shot to deat
here, reports from New Guinea a holdup in the store.
said 20 fishermen were drowned
ects, involving more than $20,- by a tidal wave following an
000,000, have been underwrit- earthquake, and Australian dis-
ten by the interests. patches told of devastating floods.
The domestic rates at Weath- Australian shipping was disrupt-
erford and Mineral Wells, ej by storms there, and in New
which are served by the Brazos
line, incidentally have been cut
to a maximum of 55 and 50
cents, ranging downward as the
amount of fuel used increases.
Besides the 10 natural gas
deals negotiated in the United
States, Lamport's interests have
underwritten issues aggregating
several millions while those in
South America, before the re-
cent major Argentina issue,
amounted to between $6,000,-
000 and $7,000,000.
Lamport's work in the in-
vestment field started in 1920,
with the formation of Lamport,
Barker and Jennings, Inc., con-
trol of which was subsequently
taken over by the firm's pres-
only a short distance from the
royal box at Ascot, where King
George and Queen Mary were
Guinea. The natives were terror
stricken when two coral islands,
each 70 yards long emerged slow-
ly from the ocean as the earth- |
quake shook the land.
Think of Awnings—Think
SAM HILL
PHONE 2-8090
"We Make ’Em a Shade
Better."
11 to
200
ucek nor t
d when it
ght, there
patience sl
'ey”' of th
The NAA
titled last
is consister
tele as 100
BILLIE SHOE-MARKET
guises on Pi
T.NAA has
Soucek wil
like anothe
w own worl
neymoonina
■ bride’s p,
■ Y., and
hm New
irginia for
Snama Can
"On his fli
■ the oil Hr
I came und
a had to eu
like a “de
Bm seven r
Pead stick"
114-116 Houston SU
TIES
NEW
Mall
Order
Prompt
EVERY DAY!
Lake Kagermeer
By United Press.
DOORN, Holland, June 19.—
sausage, pork roast, tuna fish and
chicken salad; canned aspargus, -
string beans, kraut. English peas Fort Worth will fly to dedica-
squash, okra, beets, carrots and tion ceremonies of the new Ran-
tomatoes, corn, hominy and can-dolph. Field, in San Antonio, at Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger-
ned fruits such as berries, peaches 10 a m. Friday. . many and his wife, helped to
and tomatoes 1. The aerocade will- be headed rescue and give first aid at two
These vegetables are grouped In by n W. Carlton, aviation com- separate accidents near Doom
divisions and In alphabetical or- missioner of the Chamber
der so as to make them easily ac- Commerce:
feasible
"Feed your family not merely
Ten commercial
Those, who will
trip are:
planes from
of | yesterday.
make
the
Driving along the shores
Lake Kagermeer, they saw
to satisfy —their hunger, hut to
build their bodies as well," said
Miss Camp.
She told them how to plan their
98
) ALL
‘ SIZES
ent president. 1
Before entering this 1 field
Lamport controlled the Lam-
port Supply Manufacturing
Company, in New York City,
the business being turned over
to a brother when the financial
member of the family turned to
bigger fields.
Lamport was born in 1883, at
Franklin Falls, N. Y. He moved
to New York City in 1896.
ALL
SILK
HOSE
of this issue of something like $350,-
000,000, they will not allow it to
pass.”
J. E. Newberry of Dallas scored
Patent
Satin
Blonde
White
Open Sat. Nichte
a
was
motorboat explode as
11
Of crossing the lake. They joined . _ .
Stinson, piloted by Buddy Jones a party who went in another the project, saying "Where there
and carrying Jimmie Calvert motorboat to the scene and help- is this much money involved,
Star-Telegram: W. G. Fuller ed to take the two passengers,
Texas
Pacific Coal and
m-ala so that their families would manager of Meacham Field; L both of whom were burned bad-
have a varied and balanced diet. +E. Bredberg, —with
there most be some temptation in-
volved.'
the Oil and , ly, to a hospital. '
Gas Journal, and Carlton. J Shortly afterward, as the Von
American Airways Fokker Tri-Hohenzollerns continued their
motor, piloted by Yyle Thro, drive, they noticed an overturn-
carrying a delegation of Waco ed automobile. They stopped and
Ing- leafy vegetables three timer officials and company officials, discovered that the occupants be made self-supporting,
a erean .arc Texhoma Aeronautical Service were servants at the former Kai-Young of Kaufman, gubernato-|
- ana ar ---------------, Stein Lee. ser’s own home. They were rial candidate, said in an address
here last night. He said misman-i
agement was responsible for the
loss of tax money in operation of |
the farms.
Tn skeleton form, the farm fam-
ily’s diet would look like this:
Milk. 1 1-2 pints; butter, one
serving; whole cereal, one serv.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Texas.
June 19.—Petty politics Interfere
with necessary business manage-
ment by which prison farms could
James
tables, one serving a day; fruit,
two servings a day; proteins such
as meat, eggs, cheese, beans and
nuts, two servings a day.
Stinson, piloted by Stein Lee. User’s own home. They
Texas Flying Service Stinson, slightly hurt. The Kaiser waited
piloted by Henry Woods, chief until an ambulance had taken
, pilot, the victims to n hospital.
How does this menu tickle your
Ryan, piloted by Capt. W. T.
Ponder.
palate? It was prepared by Miss
Slone for the club women and n
girls. by R: O. Dyaney Jr.
Speedwing Travel Air, piloted
REAL SUMMER TIMI
supply Wichita, Kansas, with
natural gas.
Ten other natural gas proj-
Complete Close-Out
DRIVES S
FOLEMBTA
ask drove
he and Sor
it, for an
reing whe
ht His i
sed shortly
1 ’ ■ a’ •
ited States
two comr
• and a ha
driven ve
Well-Balanced Meal
It Included scalloped salmon,
baked potatoes, spinach with glaz-
ed carrots, pear and cheese salad
and soft custard.
This meal is well balanced and
will give the family all the neces-
sary food elements needed.
At the afternoon session Miss
Jane Boykin, Mineral Wells, was
to show how to simplify the prep-
aration of an emergency meal
Curtiss Wright Flying Service
ARRIVES IN OKLAHOMA COMEDIAN FIGHTS
Thrush and Robin. I Temperature Hits 00 in Altus;
Challenger Robin owned, and. Warmer Day Predicted
piloted by Fred Hyer, oil man. i
Ryan, owned and piloted by OKI AHOMA PITY June ■
Charles 1.. ' Morsan, lawver. OKLAHOMA CITY: June 19.
Local air trippers will return The good old summer time”
Sunday, after witnessing the paid Oklahoma a warm visit to-
dedication of the field and the day, -
graduation exercises of
cadets of Brooks and
Fields.
flying !
Kelly
Altho federal
weather fore-
casts were for partly cloudy and
HEART BALM ACTION
By United Press. , *
LOS ANGELES, June 19. -
Harry Langdon, wide-eyed star
of comedy films, had more to
tell today of a platonic friend
ship which landed him in Su
perior Court here after it ripen
ed into a courtship.
The comedian hoped to eon
when company comes,
MTss Camp spoke in the morn-
unsettled weather today,
ins on. The Next Five Months in MEXICO TO ESTABLISH
sun continued its glare over the
state’s rain-scaked fields.
the 4-H Pantry Demonstration
Work, and Mrs. Maggie Barry,
A&M College, Looking Forward In
Home Demonstration Work.
DELEGATES MEET TO
TALK CONSERVATION
Seven States Represented
Oklahoma Conference
At
AGENCY IN EL PASO Temperatures threatened
.-----mount over yesterday's high
Commercial Office Expected to marks. The mercury was over
Extend Trade 1 90 degrees in most sections of
I the state yesterday, Altus re-
MEXICO CITY June 19 ported the high mark of 99 de-
2 .UY, June 1. - grees. Oklahoma City reported
A Mexican commercial agency 92 degrees,
to promote business between 1
the northern section of the re-
Harvest work was In
progress.
By Tinted Press.
WALTERS, Okla, June 19.—
Conservation problems were dis-
cussed by delegates from seven
states who gathered at Oklaho-
public and Texas Is soon to be
opened in .1 Paso, according to
an official announcement.
Scnor L. Medina Barron, con-
sul at El Paso, is quoted in the
announcement as expressing con-
fidence that the new agency
the vince a jury that he should not
pay notes for $11,500 which he
gave, with $15,000 cash, to
Thomas J. O'Brien, former hus-
to band of Langdon’s wife, when
O’Brien threatened a $250,000
alienation of affections suit.
| From the witness stand, Lang- ;
stole
I don has denied that he
| Mrs. Langdon’s love from
former husband, a Toledo, Ohio,
her
full
ENGINES IN ENGLAND
HAVE HORSE S NAMES
Famous Racers Lend Names to
ma A&M College here today for will reult in an Important In-
the second annual Southwest soil crease in trade between the two
Beginning FRIDAY, JUNE 20th
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
t 4,
1-12
1-4
1-6
1-6
Used
• £
>3
engraver.
Their friendship was purely
platonic while the woman was
Mrs. O'Brien, "the comedian de-
clared. and did not ripen into
the affection which led to their
marriage until after Mrs. O'Brien
had ceased to care for the en-
graver.
He claimed he paid O’Brien
10x1
10x1
20x1
20x2
24x2
24x2
26x2
26x2
28x1
28 1
wei
vard
price
TO
$15,000 and gave him the notes
because he feared the unpleas-
18.—Flying ant notoriety which would have
flying horses are resulted from the threatened
synonomous to the London and
North Eastern Railway. It has
By United Press.
LONDON.
Bi g Locomotives
the second annual Southwest soil
and water conservation confer- j countries. The Chamber of Com- engines and
ence.
Soil and water experts were
merce of El Paso is co-operating
in the
establishment of
the
June
heart balm suit.
here; from Oklahoma, Texas,
Kansas, Missouri, Louisiana, Ar- 4
kansas and New Mexico.
agency.
just named eight new locomo-
tives after famous race horses.
SAMUELS TO SPEAK
Takes Pert in Program of North
Side Kiwanis Friday
Sidney Samuels will be the
principal speaker at the North
Fort Worth Kiwanis Club at |
noon Friday.
The program was arranged by
Ram Christian, W. E. Alexander.
J. W. McCauley and T. L. Dal-
las.
Ray Dunaway and Miss Olive
Wise will furnish the music.
STUDIO IS MOVED
1965 STUDENTS GET
HARVARD DIPLOMAS
Record Number of Degrees Con-
ferred At Cambridge
By United Press. . .
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 19.
The largest number of degrees
ever conferred by Harvard Uni-
versity were presented to a grad-
uating class of 1965 students at
today’s commencement exercises,
marking the end of the institu- |
tion’s 294th year.
The highest scholastic distine- |
tion in Harvard College, that of ;
DIIO npep:o CI AVED The engines, which are of the
BUS DRIVER S SLATER Pacific type, and which will haul
KII I IN ESCAPE passenger trains on the east
RIELEU IN EQUATE coast route over the track of the
i 1 "Flying Scotsman,” are as fol-
Mexican Had 4 Confessed to Kill- lows:
log. Police Declare | Trigo, Manna, Gainsborough,
ByrhitedPress. , Rock Sand, Book Law, Call Boy,’
EL PASO, Juns 19,—A Mexi-Spearmint and Cicero.
■•an bandit, confessed slayer of Their equine prototypes, with
a Columbus, N. M. stage driver, one exception, Book Law, have
was dead here today after a fu-lwon the Derby during The last
tile attempt to escape. 27 years.
Federico Terrazas, 26, was—
PROGRAM PLANNED
AT ARNOI n DADI winning the A. B. or B. S. de-
Al ANNULU PARK gree summa cum laude (with
shot to death as he was being
taken to Casas Grandes, across
the Mexican border, to face a
murder charge for the slaying
of J W. McIntyre, the driver.
summa cum laude (with
We have sold our Fort Worth franchise for new Hudson and Essex cars and have left on oui H
hands 60 used cars consisting of Hudson, Essex, Fords, Chevrolet, Dodge, Buick, Nash, Oakia
land, Cadillac and numerous other makes. A great many of these cars are very late models
and practically same as new cars. No car is offered that does not have thousands of miles 013
transportation left in it. Below we list some of the cars we offer. These cars are priced
sell and will sell quickly. " d
TERMS ON CARS SELLING ABOVE $50
The United Studio, operated by
T, L. Herring, has moved from
513 1-2 Main Street to 317 West
Broadway.
The United Studios is one of
the oldest commercial studios in
Fort Worth, doing both portrait
and commercial work. The move
was made to afford better park-
ing facilities for customers, ac-
cording to Herring.
LOUNGE CARS ADDED
TO TRAINS ON T&P
Lounge cars equipped with
buffet and soda fountain, shower
and rest rooms for women and
one for men, a barber shop, mag-
azine library and other luxuries,
have been added to T-P trains.
Trains between El Paso, Fort
Worth, Dallas and St. Louis car-
ry the cars. .
Trains from California to El
Paso have been equipped with the
lounge cars and passengers may
enjoy them without extra fare,
Vics President J. B. Payne an-
nounced.—---
Playground Director in Charge of 1
Thursday Fete.
uronnva apr atinur A playground park program |
NEWSBOYS SEE SHOW will be given at Arnold Park
Thursday at 7:30 p. m., under
the direction of Miss Dorothy
Lehane, playground director of
the recreation department.
There will be ukulele selections
Tivoli Manager Host to Press
Carriers
I. B. Adelman, manager of the
Tivoli Theater, was host to about
40 Southside Press carriers Tues-
day evening, to see the show. The
Girl Said No, starring William
Haines.
This is the-fourth party to be
given Press carriers at the Tivoli
in recent weeks.
BAN ON LOUD RADIOS
highest honors), was awarded to
21 men, the largest number in
Harvard’s history.
Among those in this honor list
| was Frank McM. Chambers, Port
I Arthur, Texas.
by Ruth Smith and Frances
Roberts; piano duet by Anita1
Jane Stewart and Norman Wack-
enhut; danre by Rosemary Vick;
piano number by Dorothy Rose;
reading by Dorothy Dworkin;
violin selection by J. Hubert
Smith Jr.; song by Viva Daisy
Smith; dance, Bonnie Bell Rob- ’
erts, and six dance numbers
TWO HURT IN FALL
FROM FERRIS WHEEL
Palestine Man and Wife Are
Taken to Hospital
By United Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Texas, June
19.—J. C. Phillips and his wife,
of Palestine, were In a hospital
1927 Essex Sedan, 3-window.........$169
1927 Chevrolet Coupe ..............219
1928 Oakland Coupe ...............319
1928 Hudson Coupe ................489
1929 Essex Challenger Coach .......469
1925 Ford Coupe ...................49
1923 Ford Coupe ..................29
1926 Hudson Brougham ............169
1927 Hudson 7-pass. Sedan .........179
1928 Buick Coach ..................519
1927 314 Cadillac Coach ............649
1929 Essex Challenger Sedan .......499
1927 Nash Special Coupe
1927 Essex Coach .......
1928 Hudson Sedan .....
1924 Dodge Sedan ......
1925 Dodge Touring ....
1927 Nash Advance Sedan
1928 Essex Coach .......
1926 Hudson Coach .....
1925 Ford Sedan .. .
1927 Essex Coach .......
1927 Essex Coach ...
$259
99
399
49
49
249
279
99
99
189
289 |
2-0x
2 6x
? Sv
2-0%
2-6.
2 *4
2-0.
2-6
2-81
2 -6x
2 sJ
2 -6,
2-8,
2-6,
2-83
2-0
2 nJ
from the Hudson School
Dancing.
of
A WET WORKER
LUDINGTON, Mich. — Claude
WASHINGTON, June 19.—All
the current jokes about the neigh- . . . .. .
bor’s noisy radio may lose their Rant is doing his- bit to see that
point when told to Washingto-the dry law is removed from the
nians, for the loud-speakers here books. To every business letter
won’t be so loud in the future, he writes he adds this postscript:
The district commissioners have "Please help get the Eighteenth
adopted a new regulation impos Amendment repealed." Hundreds
Ing a $40 fine on radio owners of persons have replied to the re-
whose sets disturb the nocturnal quest, some commending him, oth-
calm.
ers taking Issue,
here today recuperating from in- |
j juries sustained when they fell |
from a Ferris wheel at Rusk,
i Phillips' arm was broken and his
hip injured, while Mrs. Phillips'
back was severely wrenched.
—---*-------
FLORIDA BANK CLOSES
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 19.
| The Bankers Trust Company of
| St. Augustine, capitalized at |
$100,000, deposits of $284,596.30,
| failed to open today. It was the
I ninth Florida bank in 10 days to
take similar action.,
Be on Hand Friday Morning and Get Choice of These Bargains
Morgan-Hill Motor
304 Taylor Street
Open Evenings and Sunday
Phone 3-236
All
We
ship
nied
very
von
sery
YAR
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Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 222, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1930, newspaper, June 19, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1664244/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.