The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 107, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 2, 1932 Page: 2 of 14
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PAGE 2
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1932
U. S., BRITAIN
SEEKING PEACE
FOR SHANGHAI
HERE’S MORE ABOUT
AUDITOR
STARTS ON PAGE 1
Good Offices of 2 Powers
totaled $ 183,05.7.51, and re-
JAP OFFENSIVE
ROUTS CHINESE
OUT OF CHAPEI
CENTER OF NEW BATTLE
CIVIC LEAGUE
ASKS HEAR
COUNTY AUDIT
Are Offered Toward Plan
| ceipts were $179,828.07.
Securities totaling
$78,660
To End Conflict
(starts on Page 1).
•rn controversy were directed
solely toward two ends;
. 1. Protection of American lives
and property in China.
2. Restoration of peace be-
tween Japanese and Chinese, act-
ing on their own requests.
Others to Follow.
Italy and France are expected
to join the United States and
Great Britain with similar pro-
posals soon.
The program, submitted by the
British and American ambassadors
at Tokio and Nanking, follows:
1. Cessation of all acts of vio-
lence on-both sides forthwith on
the following terms:
2. No further mobilization or
preparation whatever for further
hostilities between the two na-
tions.
3. Withdrawal of both Chinese
and Japanese combatants from all
points of mutual contact in the
Shanghai area.
Neutral. Zones.
4. Protection of the Interna-
tional Settlement in Shanghai by
the establishment of neutral zones
to divide the combatants; these
tones to be policed by neutrals;
the arrangements to be set up by
the consular authorities.
5. Upon acceptance of these
were owned by the county per-
manent school fund, the report
showed. Outstanding Indebted-
ness of the common school dis-
tricts of the county totaled $149,-
250. A total of $45,250 in
school bonds was retired during
the year. BE
Road Maintenance.
Maintenance on the county or
lateral - roads cost $261,409.58
during the year ending last July
31. This was exclusive of $24,-
846.74 in salaries; $27,576.30
spent for lumber, cement and
hardware; $23,714.86 spent for
maintenance of motor equip-
ment; $41,837.98 spent for gas-
oline and oil for motor equip-
ment; $29,326.01 for gravel and
crushed stone; $61,234.11 for
graveling roads; $894.90 for dy-
namite; $28,268.59 for motor and
horse drawn equipment; $21,147
for paying Azle- Avene or $12,-
496.81 for paving 25th Street.
Operation of the four county
convict camps cost the county
$45,835. This cost was divided
Field Guns, Followed by
Machine Gun Units. 'Mop
Up' on Native City
(Starts on Page 1),
tillery fire and naval gunfire from
along the Whangpoo River beat
an ominous background to the
conversation.
General Fan declared that two
hours before the Japanese marines
had attacked Chapel, Japanese
warships bombarded the forts at
Woosung, 20 miles below Shang
hai.
Dropped No Bombs
He admitted the Japanese na-
val planes dropped no bombs to-
day, altho Chinese 'anti-aircraft
guns fired on them.
He said lie had issued a circu-
lar telegram signed also by Gen-
erals Chiang Kwang-Nai, Ting-Kai
and Tal Chi, appealing to com-
manding officers thruout the
country to oppose with force any
Japanese attacks.
United States Consul-General
Edwin S. Cunningham, dean of
bv precincts as follows: No. 1. 1 ,
36.324.06. No 2 $9,021 13. No the consular corps, began an in-
$5,024.06: No. 2, $9,021.18: No. Anivy inta the Alcnavaru.of a tat.
3, $14,173.02, and No. 4, $16,-
317.36.
Cost of the four commissioners' |
precincts, which includes road
ia 8
THE /North: Station of the
1 Shanghai-Nanking railroad,
just outside the International
Settlement, was the center of
the street fighting between Japs
1
and Chinese in Shanghai today.
The station was damaged by
bombs dropped from Jap planes
during the initial attack earlier
in the week.
Members From Glen Garden
Going Before Court
On Thursday
A private audit, covering four
years and a manager form of gov-
ernment for Tarrant County will
be asked Thursday by members of
the Glen Garden Civic League, it
was announced today.
The action followed the passage
of a resolution last night by mem-
bers, calling for efficiency in
county government.
A committee to submit the res-
olution to the commissioners
Thursday was unanimously voted
at a meeting at the Oak Lawn
School, with J. O. Hughes, presi-
dent, presiding.
„ The motion was made by J. O.
Clayton and seconded by C. V.
Jaco.
conditions prompt advances to be
made in negotiations to settle all
outstanding controversies between
the 'two nations in the spirit of
the Pact of Paris and the resolu-
tion of the League of Nations of
Dec. 9, without prior demand or
reservation and with the aid of
neutral observers or participants.
* This program was submitted by
the two English speaking nation's
in an effort to use their good of-
maintenance, mentioned above,
was divider as follows: No. 1,
$137,482.49; No. 2. $129,194.31;
No. 3. $128,967.76, and No. 4.
$221,168.61. The total for the
four precincts was $616,813.17.
Five Garages.’
The five garages maintained
by the county cost $27,326.07
during the year. Of the total,
$23,681.60 was-spent on the four
garages located in the commis-
sioners" precincts, and—$3,644.47
went into the garage maintained
near the courthouse.
Janitors working in the, court-
quiry into the discovery of a tat-
tered American flag. The flag was
1 brought to the Hongkew police
station by a Japanese patrolman.
He said he found it in Young-
LEAGUES WILL
URGE VIADUCT
NEXT
"Tarrant County needs a more
efficient system of government,
operated on a still more economic
basis," Clayton said in offering
the resolution.
similar resolutions also
have
Cices to restore peace In
Allen court In the settlement, a
block from foreign mission resi-
dences. The Young-Allen property
was virtually in the hands of the
Japanese marines.
Flag Violation Doubted
Pending outcome of the official
investigation there apparently was
no reason to believe the flag had
Belknap Project Up Today
At Mass Meeting
Resolutions urging that the
Belknap Street viaduct be built
as the first project in the pro-
posed city-county improvement
program will be submitted tn
Texas Hotel Barber Shop
Cuts Price of Haircuts
to 39 Cents
TEXAS HOTEL BARBER SHOP
1 was cutting and shaving prices
been adopted by the Fort Worth
Real Estate Board, the Riverside
Civic League and by the East
been violated. Some pointed out.
two civic -longues at a joint mass
| meeting tonight.
however, that it might have beenThe Riverside and Ninth Ward
taken last week, when Japanese Civic Leagues will meet in 96th
S’ District Courtroom at 7:30 p. m.
rowdies—invaded the Young-Allen.
The resolution
with—be—stb=
missionary institution. 1 t
Settlement police began operat-mitted by the executives commit-
ing at daylight again in Hongkew.
house and criminal courts build- They were permitted to guard
ing received $13,666.82 W sa 1- American missions, including St
aries, guards atthe ourty jail Luke’s Hospital. They discussed
were paid $1 1,497.50 in salaries,
$16,910 went for the feeding of
| prisoners in county jail; $1,128.-
tee of the . Ninth Ward League
which has approved It.
The 50-piece women's band of
the Riverside League will give
Side Boosters Club. ,
"Fort Worth prides Itself In
having one of the best operated
governments of any city this size,
as well as hair and whiskers, and this is primarily attributed to
Frank Stuart, manager, an-the fact that it was progressive
nounced haircuts at 39 cents, and enough to set up a businessalike
other "trimmings proportion-! system for the people * interests,
ately Hughes added.
“Prices on nearly all other high , "The people are assured of set-
class commodities and merchan ting the maximum returns n
dise have decreased and we be- services on their taxes from the
lieved the same thing could be
worked out in this business." Stu-
art said.
-—Barbers will wear snanpy white
smocks; manicurists will be in
blue, the cashiers in yellow and
.black trimmed uniforms, with the
porters doing their rounds in
gray.
Gray Hair
Best Remedy Is Made
At Home
city, and because of this, cities
thruout Texas have followed the
pace set by Fort Worth and adopt-
ed the business plan of govern-
ment. <
"This is a time when it's hard
for a large number of the people
to pay taxes, and when they are
paid, the people should be given
the greatest possible return on
their ‘investment’, Hughes de-
clared. :
Clayton and Jaco vigorously
pointed out the need of a thoro,
systematic audit of all county
records, explaining that "many
deplorable conditions now existing
in the county’s government would
come to light, and then be cor-
rected to the benefit of the tax-
payers."
A discussion of telephone rates,
reduction of which is to be sought
by the league, was postponed un-
til the next meeting, Feb. 15.
"We have some further investi-
gation to make before the matter
is ready for a thoro 'sounding' by
the league and it should be com-
pleted within two weeks,” Hughes
explained.
"Whereas, in these times of
economic stress when it has be-
come necessary for a general re-
trenchment In the expenditure of
public funds, be believe steps
should be taken at this time to
curtail the expenses of county
government.
Now therefore, be it resolved,
that the Glen Garden Civic League
respectively urge the Tarrant
County officials to begin at once
a thoro study of county finance
and operation of the government
so as to bring about a more co-
ordinated system, and to decrease
the expenditures of county fi-
naces which may result as soon as
possible in a reduction of county
taxes.
"Be it further resolved that the
county officials case to he made
immediately a special audit cover-
than four years ao that in estab-
lishing an efficient rule of county
manager form of government, the
taxpayers may have knowledeg of
the exact conditions of the coun-
ty at this time.
"And be it further resolved that
this information be given the wid-
est publicity possible to all sec-
tions of the county. Further, that
all actions of the county officials
who have charge of the expendi-
ture of county funds be taken be-
fore an open court where repre-
sentatives of the public and of the
press may have full knowledge of
the situation."
BEWARE
COUGH
00
ing all the affairs
of Tarrant
County for a period of not
less
THAT HANGS ON
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ao
tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical suthorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent roughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
inaddition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and atop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of-the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfao-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forme of respira-
torr diseases, end ie excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
PUELIX FREE—*
Nip
I W
pan'
: lowe
I ginn
door
7 trine
. of ti
Ce
ish 1
E contl
panis
. loss 1
great
1 Ja
I ing I
I event
, plete
/ ing 1
, an a
! her 1
If 1
feat 1
> in
amou
nuall
’ the i
the 1
Frank
I If,
I eo uld
1 pan-
the 1
forelJ
to $
I equal
1 Brita
the p
Jar
bount
comp
the 4
By
forms
ernmi
ean
most
ean
or -1
Dyeing
Dry Cleaning
Dyeing
Dry Cleaning
Four clean towels are used on To half pint of water add one
. very Thata T hat mint FAt ounce bay rum, A small box of Barbo
ry shave The new prices are Compound And one-fourth ounce of
odd: Hircuts, 39; $1 shampoo, glycerine Any druggist can put this
74;.50-cent massage, 39; 75-cent up Tnu can MATA, it MAT :
massage, 59; $1 massage, 74; 50- twice A week until the desired shade
cent steams, 26; 50-cent singe, is obtained. It imparts color to
39: 59 cent rub an-ent streaked, faded or gray hair and
‘ oucent, rub. 2 ’ cent makes it soft and glossy. Barbo will
shave, 24; 75-cent manicure, 54, not color the scalp, is not stick, or
and shines, 9 cents. • 1 greasy and does not rub off.
a concert. ------—-
The newly organized women's
freely possible departure from
Hongkew upon arrival of Japan-,
ese army units ordered here. • auxiliary
Orient.
Formal announcement of the . ,
water, $314.38; water purchased
from city, $3,541.55; light and
power.. $8,128.21; ■ decorations, | maintaining this action was neces-
$299.00: telephone to graph, sary l0 scare out snipers.
$8,768.21, and gas $4,657.18. French Reinforcing
1 Charity, including cash appro-1 E
Ambassador - W Camero’n priations, groceries ‘and meats.
Forbes at Tokio reported to the drugs, burying of paupers, rail- ..........
State Department shortly before road fare, clothing and salary of reinforced French-
noon today on the reception given for employe,at old clothes depot, protect foreign areas. Foreign
the proposal in Tokio. It is un- cost $30,207.28 , military- authorities were anxious
Adegstood Japan is now considering Other operating costs of the to get Japanese forces entirely
county included: . 1 out of the settlement, but decision
orl, Juvenile court, $24 205.22; of the Tokio government to send
lunacy $6,982.66: orphans home an army unit to reinforce the na-
$12,527.84; health department, Ival and marine forces there failed
home $322
move.was made by the State De-
partment today following a con-
ference among Secretary Stimson
and his advisors.
Japan Studies Plan.
# British-American plan and has
either definitely, accepted
ejected it.
of the Ninth Ward
50 for drinking cups; drinking
Near Hongkew police station,
Japanese marines tossed hand
grenades Into Chinese residences.
Consular officials obviously
were cheered by word from Paris
that they could count on support
troops, to
League will attend the meeting
Organization was completed late
yesterday at the home of Mrs.
F. M. Geghardt, 1101 East Bel
knap.
Mrs \V Brown, 1115 E Bel-
knap, is chairman Mrs J T
Jackson was named secretary.
Thi a xiliary will hold its
next meeting at the Weatherford
Street Methodist Church 2
p. m. next Monday.
*************
uation of Japanese residents had •
warned the population of a prob- ■
able extension of hostilities fron
to encourage that hope. Shanghai
The attar , Chapei over- One United States destroyer ■
shadowed the bombardment at two British warships, and a dozen
Nanking, where Japanese war small Chinese warships were an
ships opened fire on the city chored off the Bund, which is 160
tory of the League, which was the national caiptal of miles up the Yangtze from Shang-
"Britain feels it ij Impossible China until removal of the seat of
to allow the situation In the Far | government-to Coyang, in Honan. ;
East to continue," Thomas said, last Saturday,
, . i "New Incidents occur daily over a American authorities at Nan- .... ..... no.
1 and property of 5000 Amer 1 . greater area and the fighting at 1 king, however, said an investiga population.
s Shanghai and even more Shanghai is most grave. At Shangs tion showed no Japanese marines sought to depart for days. Thou-
nationals of other countries, hai war is raging in the full sense had landed dairmg the incident, sands of vehicles of every descrip
Altho the A "1' T C in-Britis 1 pro- of the word, even If the word It- Cunningham, commenting on tion were engaged in moving be
srem was advaneed independently self has not been pronounced." reports of efforts in Tokio to ar- longings to steamers in the river,
of the League of Nations 11 is The council adinuirned after range a truce; said: .It was a picturesque, even if pit!
"It's too late now, I am afraid.
Hesterday Secretary Stimson ,_ _ . -
gved with Sir Ronald Lindsay, 1 51.41 03; county
ish ambassador: Ambassador
Claude
of France, and
371.29, and
$3,358.90:-
postage
stamps.
•••HEM
To celebrate the opening of our Store No. 14 at East
Belknap and Samuels Avenue ,
WE WILL CLEAN AND PRESS • A
1 DRESS FREE iliC
With Each Dress at Our Regular JOU
Price
Phone
4.419G
FREE
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
: CLEANERS - DYERS 6 1
Quick Quality Work — for 1
CASH-CARRY
o DRESSES CLEANED 4
A FOR REG. PRICE OF
4) it Alberto Marchetti, counsel-
• at the Italian Embassy.
Determined Effort.
re program is regarded as a
I mined effort to end the con-"
b which now is menacing the
of the most dramatic In the his-
hai.
American residents had been
warned to be ready to evacuate
on two hours’ notice. The native
fear-stricken, has
2
SLITS
c & P.
30c 2
Dresses
c. a P.
501.
MEN’S SL ITS
Cleaned-Pressed
30c
LADIES’ HATS
Cleaned-Blocked
25c
Sint
island
has 1
of ns
perhaj
R s-i]
ping
me e
era lyj
and al
e.
OVERCOATS ro
Cleaned-Pressed ..OUC
MEN’S HATS
Clean-Blocked
50c
■ 3007 University
*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■
W. S. SAMPLEY, Prop.
4-4196
■
■ ■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■•■■■■?
This Offer Good at All Publix Stores
All This Week
Our New Store—E. Belknap at Samuels
of the word, even if the word it-
self has not been pronounced.”
. The council adjourned after
connected with the former effortsmeeting a little less than an hour,
of the Geneva body to restore | ,_____
peace. Point five provides that Sato A4 wers
China and Japan shall settle | The statement by Thomas in the
their differences In the spirit of presence of the Japanese delegate
the Kellogg Pact and the League constituted the strongest action
of Nations proposal of Dec. a. 1 the League has yet taken on the
The offer or use of good offices Chinese situation.
as understood in diplomatic cir- „ Sato, in reply to Thomas, had
’ cits, means a proffer by a neu- the interpreter read a length"
tral nation o, niins 10 th- wotp which had beens submitted
rede be ran : o oath " , eneral on Fri
,day. It reviewed the events pre-
powers and noide. ”" ba is of ceding the Shanghai fighting,
peace. e ' ‘ pronosa o charging the Chinese had violated
the armistice and attacked the
Japanese. Detailing the concen-
tration of Japanese troops, the
note said the Japanese understood
China was preparing for a gen-
Britain and the United States Is’
described at the State Department
as being advanced under this an- 1
elent diplomatic usage.
U. S.. and Britain
Offer Good Offices
By United Press
GENEVA, Feb 2 —Great
eral .offensive.
Bri-
tain and the United States have
• . presented a demand to Tokio
and Nanking that all acts' of
violence and preparations for
same cease and that both sides
Japan May Not Accept
Anglo-American Plan
. By MILE W. VAUGHN
United Press Correspondent.
TOKIO, Feb. 2 A plan design-
They already have broken the
armistice we strove so hard to ar-
range and maintain-”
ful sight.
The firing was comparatively
brief, but served to frighten the
populace thoroly.
vau k)
00
1- are Hemphill
2—1814 N. Ballinger
—1633 Park Pince *
5—*136 W Seventh
6—3103 Hemphill
01 a
CUSTOMERS
SATISFIED
1—1018 Evans Are
8— 610 Sylvania
9— 107 N w 20th
10—1111 w Marnelia
11— 105 W 11th
13—At T. C. U.
dustrv
is ship
ment ,
board
sidized
govern
Mana 1
.-*-< I
r 1
r 1
count
NO MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED
All Americans May
Evacuate Nanking
By United Press
NANKING. China. Feb
o restore peace in Shanghai
submitted bv the United
States and Great Britain, acting
at Shanhai withdraw their troops, together, to the government to
establishing a neutral zone, the
Council of the League of
tions was informed today.
The announcement was made by
J. H. Thomas of Great Britain,
Evacuation of all Americans
In
Nanking .was considered, today by
United States consular authorities
after the city's bombardment by
Barney Barnes Can
Now Eat Anything
He Chooses
The Cleaner Who Cleans
NATIONAL CLEANERS
Japanese, warships during the ,'' I got so, I
night. couldn’t eat any-
American residents were re thing without
ported unhurt, but there was having trouble
threat of renewed . fighting. Some afterwards,"says
180 Americans,r mostly mission- Mr. Barney
aries, live here. Barnes, popular
The cause of the shelling, par- oil rig builder, of
ticularly the Chinese forts on
2212West
Lion Hill, within the wall, was Grand Avenue
the subject of an investigation to- oklahoma Citl
day. Both real and blank .shells 019 1
. , Okla. I WOuid
were fired. To wont.”
United States Consul General have heartburn.
W. R. Peck announced that no
Japanese marines had been land-
ed. Peck said that for a week a
SI all contingent of Japanese sen-
S It was doubtful, however, that tries and a patrol had been maln-
Japan would accept the proposal tained at Japanese
because it contained a provision warehouses on the
that no additional forces be sent
by Japan to Shanghai.
day
docks and
waterfront,
and indigestion
pains after meals.
"Nothing seemed to help me. I
tried everything I could hear of but
my indigestion hung on four years.
"Then a friend got me to take some
who said that the two powers had 1
also asked that negotiations begin
immediately to settle the conflict |
in the spirit of the Kellogg treaty
against war.
The council met in a sudden ex
The Anglo-American plan
peace was submitted by W. Cam-
Arc truly meeting the 15c and 25c prices
that rare coming to you under the so-called
specials, 2 for 1. We guarantee the same
fine quality work that has made us city-
wide famous; "
Seven
Stores
PRIUS
WE LEAD — OTHERS FOLLOW
MEN’S
SUITS
R
thathne
in or Chi
Of will be
cat
canon
■ The
■ trade |
- Depart
W far 'I
u pestiet
aAmerie
1931 1
Ctors I
1 Chin
%. amount
1 per an
Im: 1
1 annum 1
M basis 1
000001
s goodse
o than th
y tion fnl
■ About
ports all
■ try o
amount
annual
custom.
LADIES
DRESSES
DE
FRE
NE
50c
DRESS CLEANED FREE
WITH ANOTHER AT’
REGULAR PRICE.
Papc's Diapepsin. I had almost im-
mediate relief with the first two
tablets. Now that I have been taking |
them for some time, I find I can eat |
meats or most anything and have
12:40 a. m., but firing of rifles no trouble I want to tell others about
hut that during the night’s firing
no marines came ashore
for Japanese ships.
The bombardment stopped
eron Forbes, the United States
ambassador, and Sir Francis Lind-
ley, British ambassador,
tra session, called by Great Brit-
— ain to consider the Chinese situa-cern.
tion.
Thomas announced Britain feels
Members of the diplomatic
corps considered developments In
Shanghai with the gravest con-
It is generally felt that Ja-
pan is ready to present to the
| powers a new "fait accompli" and
it is impossible that the present it was admitted that peace efforts
state of affairs In the Far East now appear useless,
be allowed to continue.
"War in everything but name is
In progress,” he said. "The League
cannot be Indifferent to such a
‘ state of things. If it is allowed
to continue, the Nine-Power pact
and other agreements will lose the
confidence of the world.”
Britain and the United States,
Thomas said, are entirely in ac-
cord on their move and Britain
decided on collaboration to the ut
most with the United States to
1 bring “the present lamentable
I state of affairs to an end.”
. Before Thomas declaration, An-
dre Tardieu, of France, presiding,
1 had opened the meeting with a
I brief statement saying it had been
1 called at Britain's request. As
F Thomas hurried into the chamber,
K the assemblage was hushed and
i every eye was on the British do-
I minions secretary. , .
Thomas spoke deliberately in a
high, clear voice. All around, in
+ tense delegates followed every
word and hundreds of eyes were
turned on Naotake Sato, the Japa-
nese delegate. ;
Sato sat immobile, leaning his
head on his hands. He seemed
—sitehtiw pale, but his emotions
were masked. The session was one
The United States understood
that the diplomats carried propos-
als centering on schemes similar
to the neutral zone
plan for
from
at
con tin ued along the wat erfront. Diapepsin because it sure helped me."
The foreign office said the * 1 D .
Chinese artillery did not reply to Thousands like Mr. Barnes are
the shelling finding quick, certain relief for sour
stomach, or acidity, by using Pape’s
Diapepsin. Chew a tablet and that
feeling of weight and discomfort
after eating just disappears.
The city gates were closed and
troops patrolled the streets.
Presence of seven Japanese
warships in the Yangtze and evac-
Cleaned and
Pressed
Cleaned and
' Pressed
for the
Regular
Price of
Chy for the
A Regular
anil Price of
Hou:
Fi
SEVEN
STORES
Shanghai which would keep Jap-
anese and Chinese troops at least |
five miles apart.
Meanwhile, the cabinet decided
to dispatch strong army reinforce- |
ments to the battle zone. Ma-
rines so far have been the only 1
forces used by Japan at Shanghai. I
Prince Commands Fleet.
Admiral Taniguchi, chief of the |
navy general staff, resigned. Ad- I
miral Prince Fushimi Immediate- |
ly was named to succeed him. |
Taniguchi’s resignation nominally
was ascribed to poor health. It
was explained that Prince Fushi- ]
mi’s relationship to Emperor HI- ,
rohlto was not connected with his
appointment.
The Vegetable TONIC
CORRECTS CONSTIPATION
U onard Bros. Drug Dept.
KpeCGIs BEE
WEEK 1 GIEmEm
W ONLY -------
ONE LADY'S A AND ONE WILL BE
DRESS CLEA NED FET CLEANED FER F F
AND PRESSED.. °P U up PRESSED 1 NULL
COATS
Any ladies fur-trim
Coat at
50c
(None Over)
OVERCOATS
50c
SWEATERS
Any Man’s or Ladies’
Sweater
Cleaned Pressed
25c
J. L. Bray Dry Cleaners, Inc. ..
Main Plant
3102 Ave. F
Dial 5-2171
Branch Plant
Branch
1529 E. Front 4083 Dallas Pike
Dial 2-8485
5-21 73
Branch
809
Nashville
A ladies felt hat cleaned and BA
blocked free, with a'man’s felt DC
hat at .......................*
Mace
The Cleaner Who Clean’s
4-2900
’ MAIN PLANT
1632 Park Place
BRANCH STORES
1315 Evans
2840 W. 7th
1020 Shaw
1101 W. Central
2000 Clinton 1
702 Pennsylvania
ALSO
Man’s Suit
CLEANED AND PRESSED
FREE
With Another at 20/
Regular Price... JV%
for the
Regular
Price of
TIES
5c
(1) 1506 North Ballinger
(2) III a. Jennings
(3) 468 South Main
1 (4) 8201-B W. Seventh
(5) 107 East Thirteenth
(6) 211 West Third
(7) 1002 West Magnolia
LIATS CLEAN A.
BLOCK... 4VC
(8) Cor. Central and
North Main
prase (9) 3124 Avenue r
P E (10) 1803 East Bessie
rey I "" 1702 Eighth Ave.
—A X (19) 1729 College Ave.
1ATIONAL
CLEANERS
DYERS
By United
H ors
The Cit
$300 sp
to dispo
.....Or hi
elk, not
in your
Houst
Park ml
budget (
In all ,
governm
its over]
Amonl
that are)
circuses,
des thrue
keys,
raccoons
ants, 1111
ean shee
The ca
der foot
the crys
•ure. anl
other, 1
C
Not a
THE
AND
Phone 24
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Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 107, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 2, 1932, newspaper, February 2, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1664333/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.