The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 3 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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UE
Preside
ide.
MOVE Tn PIIT
I MUTE IU TUI
OVER REPEAL
. IS OPEN RAC
WHEN CAB DRIVER NEEDED NO GAS
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
s derive
‘ whic
inventor
ng 0
angle hol
alsion cor
1 to mode
L. Please
ruggistw
Jugh or co
g is not 1,
I (adv
Action Is Begun in Widely
Scattered Sections Of
The Nation
CHINESE RAID
CRIPPLES JAP
DRIVE PLANS
Expected to Start Onslaught
On Jehol Tomorrow;
Battle Reported
HI-Y NAMES BAKER
i Polytechnic Y. M. C. A. Branch
Chooses President
TO
DEMAND
Robert Baker was elected pres-1
| ident of the Hi-Y Club of Poly-!
1 technic High School at a meeting Will Elaborate on Reasons
of the group at the Y. M. C. A " Fporal on Reasons
ety, in
nd in
u with
: prob-
rted —
ss with
s touch
give all
n from
hese au-
ow new
They’re
o come.
.(Starts on Page 1)
1 nessee’s legislature is definitely
I dry-
Governor Ritchie of Maryland
decided to withhold action until
I the State Department has for-
warded him a copy of the Blaine
resolution.
In Massachusetts Governor Ely
1 cal led on the legislature to pro-
vide the convention machinery.
I Governor Schmedeman said he
expected Wisconsin to vote for
ratification in May.
I Michigan's Governor Comstock
gave favorable consideration to a
proposal to have the state legis-
nature sit as a convention.
I Governor Rolph of California
planned to ask the state legisla-
Iture to call a ratification con-
vention. The Ohio Senate votes
tomorrow on a bill to hold a
convention- election in November
The Missouri legislature has a
similar measure before It.
■ In Kansas and Oklahoma pro-
posals for a convention faced
The old Carson Baker cab
headquarters in Weatherford.
Note the bell on top of the
building. Silent now, it was
-------------------------+
OFFICERS OPEN
CLEAN-UP DRIVE
1 -
Stage 14 Raids at Same
Time; Three Are .
Arrested Early
(Starts on Page 1).
asked Mrs. Browning. She pro-
duced the key.
used then to signal and call in
cab drivers from their cruising.
The building, with the bell in-
tact, stands today just as it was
I when this photo was taken, 30
years ago. The vehicles in front
show the types of “taxis" Mr.
I Baker used.
* *
Weatherford’s Cabbie Bell
Is Silent But Still Hanging
(Starts on Page 1)
taking the initiative against the
Japanese. Reports that Chinese
had captured the important city
of Chinchow, where the Japanese
garrison was weakened by trans-
fer of troops to Tungliao, could
not be confirmed.
j last night.
Other new officers are Dwight
| Saunders, vice president; Kile
Miser, secretary-treasurer, and
Theodore Willis, parliamentarian.
Members of the club held a
swimming party before the busi-
ness session last night.
For Asking Dismissal
Of Fairrace, Lee
(Starts on Page 1)
ager," without commenting
on
An official Chinese commu-
nique regarding the Chinchow
fighting called the reports "ex-
travagant," including the claim of
Chinese raiders that 500 Japan-
ese were killed and several tanks
captured. Chinese officials ad-
mitted there was “brisk skirmish-
attache at the Japanese legation
here said today. The attack was
considered purely a punitive
measure by the Japanese, and not
the start of the Jehol offensive.
The Japanese admitted that
Chinese subsequently recaptured
Nanling station. -
ing" in the Kailu, Chaoyang.
Peipao, and Nanling areas, all on
! the eastern Jehol frontier.
Bombing Resumed
Japanese airplanes resumed
bombing of Kailu. The Chinese
| commander there last Saturday
Once Tolled Out Summons for Drivers of Old to Come
In for Fare; Building Now Houses Motor /
Transport Firm
severe dry opposition which has
successfully voted down state
modification measures this year.
1 In Rhode Issland, which never
ratified the 18th Amendment,
plans were being made to allow
the governor power to fix the
hate of a convention.
Might Force States.
I In the event sufficient state
legislatures seemed reluctant to
ket on the repeater, the new
Congress might enact legislation
lor force conventions. The elim-
The door was unlocked, the
i room revealing three tables cov-
ered with heavy ducking.
Stripping off these coverings
the officers found two large and
elaborate roulette wheels mount-
ed in tables. - Other furniture in-
cluded a mahogany crap table of
large dimensions, a card table,
four long oblong boxes filled with
poker chips and a small box of as-
sorted dice.
The officers dismantled the
roulette tables and sent them to
the Fort Worth Warehouse and
nation of federal enforcement x
unds meaning virtual nullifica-Storage Company . .
ton is another constant threat. The officers, accompanied by
| President-elect Roosevelt was Mrs. Browning and five others
epresented as gratified at the [ found on ‘he premises, left for the
peedy congressional action. Jou-
tt Shouse, president of the As-
ociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, predicted favorable
tate action.
I Meantime a half-dozen "dry"
rganizations prepared to carry
heir fight to the states. Stag-
ered by the sweeping fashion
I which Congress shattered their
ret line of defense, they plan-
ed to meet here March 9 to
rganize a united counter-attack.
The strategy of the prohibition-
Courthouse. All but Mrs. Brown-
ing were released later without
charges being filed.
To Hear Officials.’
Browning was not at
when the raid was made, but, he
home
appeared later at the constable's
office and he and his wife made
bond.
When the grand jury
its is already partially mapped
1 ut. Concentrating in the small
estern and Southern states,
fraditionally "dry" they will seek
hold 13 In line. .They hold:
■tile hope of halting ratification
$ the larger Eastern and Mid-.
Vesatern conventions. 1
RIENDS SAVE
BETTING BILL
love to Re-Commit Measure
Started While Duvall
Is Absent
(Starts on Page 1).
lid open Monte Carlos all over
me state?
i "Why not open houses of pros-
stution and give the state a
hare in that business?" he asked.
I Mr. Duvall had no comment on I
Representative McDougald’s as-
Lrtion that he had enough votes
$ kill the race bill Mr. Duvall
oes not plan to call the bill up
$ the House immediately.
•Representative Shannon de
gared Mr. McDougald's move to
-commit the race bill was “to
Ive Fort Wort hers another'
dance to come down here and
all those supporting the bill 1
amblers, thieves and prostI- I
Lies," as one witness did at the
irst hearing.
J Mr. Patterson said a full hear-
Lx had been afforded on the bill
lid believed nothing would be
ained by rehashing the evidence.
likes Cleansing Action
of BLACK-DRAUGHT in
Constipation Troubles
F'T take Black-Draught for constipation
hich caused me to have a tired, slus-
■h feeling and a dull feeling in my
ad,’writes Mr. O. B. Sanford, of Mar-
alll. Texas. "Black-Draught relieves me
constipation. I am glad to recommend
1 to others. Black-Draught seems to:
eanse the system more quickly than any
Children Like the
New
Pleasant Tasting
SYRUP or
BLACK-DRAUGHT
other laxative
medicine I have,
found, end I feel
better after tak-
ing it."
k—----------No mineral
Ugs . . no synthetic chemicals in
ack-Draught: It is a purely vegetable
qusurs/Apv—111 KIL 'SUpipdUl
Fence Posts
Small or large to suit
your needs, and prices
to fit your pocket book.
RED PICKET
FENCE
Various heights for gar-
dens, back yard or poul-
try lots. Wire netting of
small and large mesh, all
ready for delivery on
short notice. Don’t over-
look us when you need
any thing to build with.
GOOD BUILDING
MATERIAL
Sloan
Lumber Co.
201 W. Rio Grande Ave.
Phone 2-1147
recon-
. By C. L. DOUGLAS
WEATHERFORD, Feb. 21.—Weatherford's hansom-
cab, "curfew" will not ring tonight—or any other night.
Long years have passed since+ —---------,—:---------
answered a Japanese ultimatum
to get out by raiding Japanese
outposts. Governor Tang Yulin
of Jehol province said Kailu was
reduced to ruins by the Japanese
raids.
Japanese troops attacked Chi-
nese positions at Nanling and
Peiyingtze Tuesday, the military
Japan Blames China
For Jehol Invasion
Br United Press.
GENEVA, “Feb. 21.—Japan
thru its delegation to the League
of Nations, put responsibility for
invasion of the Peiping and Tient-
sin districts of China up to the
Chinese in a statement issued
here today.
The statment. an 800-word jus-
tification of Japanese operations
in Jehol, said Japanese forces
would not advance south of the
Great Wall into the Peiping-
Tientsin district “unless Chinese
troop movements force the Japa-
nese to do so from a strategic
viewpoint.
Mr. Monnig's reference to Chief
Lee.
Mayor William Bryce declined
to discuss Mr. Monnig's recom-
mendation, altho he has frequent-
ly declared the manager's work is
satisfactory.
“If I din't believe Chief Lee
was doing his work as well as
could be expected, and that he
wasn't worth his salary, I’d cer-
tainly fire him,” said Mr. Fair-
trace.
"He has tried to carry out all
my instructions, and I have no
criticism to make of him.”
Replying yesterday to criticism
of law enforcement by ministers,
Mr. Fairtrace said that “If Fort
Worth doesn't want me, there are
other places where I can work."
Chief Lee said: "It sounds like
politics to me,” when told of Mr.
Monnig’s letter
"However, I have not seen the
letter, and 1 am sorry someone
thinks we are not doing our
best," the Chief added, following
a conference with Mr. Fairtrace.
The letter follows:
"Dear Mr. Matthews: Replying
to your letter of Feb. 15, I want
to assure you that I am in thor-
ough sympathy with the Minis,
terial Alliance and their efforts
to secure stricter law enforce- 1
ment in our good city.
“I regret the attitude the city
manager has taken in this mat-
ter and I am not in sympathy
with his ideas on the same. 1 am
inclined to believe that it would
be well for the City Council to
elect a different manager, as I no
longer believe he is worth the
| salary we are paying him. +
"In the past I have suggested
on different occasions to City
Manager Fairtrace that I did not
feel that Chief of Police Lee had
enough ability to justify the city
maintaining him in his present 1
position, but quite evidently the
city manager disagrees with me,
as no change was made.
“If I can be of any assistance
to you to further your cause, do
not hesitate to command me"
“Sincerely yours,
“WILLIAM MONNIG."
Chess is mentioned In Hindu
literature at least 3,000 years be-
fore Christ. It was then called
“chaturanga.”__
ENVELOPES
At A Price And Service
That Can’t Be Beat In
Fort Worth
DIAL 3-3377
ASK FOR
AUTOMATIC ENVELOPE
PRINTING COMPANY
BASEMENT 5th AND CALNDEN It FT. niH
the old iron bell atop the Frost
Transport Company has tolled a
signal thru the night to call in
some roaming cabbie, but it still |
[came to Weatherford in the ‘70s
| to work on the railroad. But the
hangs in Its place—a reminder
of days a Victoria and a prancing
team made up the finest turn-out
money could hire.
If you walk down the street
that leads west from the north-
railway hadn't reached the Park-
er County capital yet, so Mr.
west corner of Weatherford’s
courthouse square you will find:
Baker went -in the cab business.
Thus it developed that in 1880,
when the rail line did reach
Weatherford, his cabs met the
first train.
"The hell,” explains his son,
an old red building with a cor-c C Baker Jr who still is in
rugated iron front which has Baser, * who
weathered the rains and winds of
many winters.
And if, when you reach the
the transportation business, "was
| used to call in the drivers. One
toll of the bell, for instance.
meant that a certain cabbie
door, you turn in at the office should report to the office, two
MAIN AND HOUSTON AT 77.
you will see on the wall nearby
three old pictures—a portrait of
Abraham Lincoln titled Our Abe
and dated 1865, a print showing
a detachment of Union cavalry,
and the reproduction of a paint-
ing depicting Hunter’s Strategy
de On the American Frontier.
But if you look you will notice
bells meant that another should
come in, and so on."
And in those days, the old-
timers say, the signals could be
heard from any part of the city.
People thought no more about it
then than we do of an auto horn
$
SALE!
mported Linens
. - - no something else. In the ceiling
venes Thursday morning Police above the spot where you stand
Chief Henry Lee and Cl y Man-there is a ho)e. and should you
A* ........- "**Rnhlv -'" "A* " happen to inquire you will be
ager Fairtrace probably will get a
chance to testify. They waited all told that thru this opening once
day Monday and never were sum-ran the rope that rang the bell
moned. which
today.
The outward appearance, how-
ever. is unchanged except that
■ autos instead of fine carriages
i stand at the curb. Other than
called Carson C. Baker’s
No Bill Presented At
Top o’ Hill Terrace
Visitors to Top o' Hill Terrace
today recalled the “hospitality” Of
I the place, where elaborate gam-
bling devices were seized by coun-:
cab-drivers to headquarters.
And if you'll walk across the
street and look back at the build-
1 Ing you'll see the old bell itself—
i hanging mute in its small belfry.
1 The late Mr. Baker, a native
Texan tho reared in Wisconsin,
the pictures on the wall only one
reminder of the old days remains
Inside the building, and it is half
hidden by autos and motor
equipment.
But if you look about you'll
find it—a hansom cab with a let-
down top and green square head-
lights—one of the ‘buggies’ that
met the first T. & P. train into
Weatherford.
RUSSIA-IRELAND—CHINA—ITALY-MADEIRA
—Are to Be Thanked for the Unusual Loveliness, the Impeccable Workmanship-
the Beautiful Designs Found in These Linens!
AND MEACHAM'S BRINGS THESE TO YOU AT NEW IRRESISTIBLE PRICES!
$2.69 Madeira
Bridge Sets
“
so
ty officers yesterday. *
After a whirl up the meander-
ing drive leading from the stone
I gate to the low, stone building
! atop the hill, the visitor walked
' into a spacious dining hall.
Here, at any one of a half
dozen tables, he could eat his fill |
with no fear of a check to follow. 1
Walters at Top o’ Hill never pass
cd out checks.
Refreshments? All the courte-
sies of your best friend’s home
From another large room ad-
joining the dining hall on the east
the click of chips and buzz of ex-
House Prohibition Lineup
Seen As Index to Repeal
Vote Indicates 12 States Dry, But Amazing Fact Is That
Dry Strength Came Mostly From \
Lame Ducks
By WALKER STONE
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The 18th Amendment will
Soon the diners had pushed be repealed if yesterday’s vote in the House can be taken
back plates and adjourned to the as an index of sentiment in the 48 states.
cast room themselves. 1 Twelve states are dry, on the basis of yesterday's vote.
Twelve is one less than the number necessary to block
cited conversation floated to
ears of the diners.
the
Receipts from their "play" paid
for the refreshments.
LOCAL Y‘ TO SEND
GROUP TO AUSTIN
About 30 Delegates to Attend An-
nual Conference
About 30 delegates from the
HI-Y organizations of Fort Worth
will attend the Older Boys’ Con-
ference sponsored by the state Y.
M. C. A. February 24-26 in Aus-
tin. according to C, G. Fairchild,
activity secretary.
The theme of the conference
will be "Vocational Guidance.”
About 1000 boys are to attend.
R. E. Squires, Y. M. C. A. sec-
retary, will attend a state com-
mittee meeting in Austin at the
same time. He will also accom-
pany the Fort Worth delegates.
-------------•---:
WASHINGTON SPEECH
Sidney Samuels Speaks on Lead-
ership at Lions Club
A patriotic Washington’s Birth-
day program was presented under
direction of Fred L. Deakins, pro-
grant chairman, before the Lions
Club, at the Texas Hotel today
noon. -
Sidney L. Samuels spoke on
"Leadership and Citizenship as
Exemplified by George Washing-
ton.” J. J. Patterson conducted
a musical program.
The invisible larvae of the
clothes moth, and not the moths
themselves, do the damage to
clothing.
Catarrh A Cause
of Deafness
Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf-
nsss or head noises due to catarrh will
be glad to know that this distressing af-
fliction can usually be successfully treated
at home by an internal medicine that in
many instances has effected relief after
other treatments have failed.
Secure from Leonard Bros. or your drug-
gist one once of Parmint (Double
Strength). Take this home and add %
pint hot water and a little sugar. A
tablespoonful four times a day should
stop distressing catarrhal head noises. Im-
prove hearing, make breathing easier and
dry up mucous discharge. All catarrh
sufferers need Parmint.—Advertisement
repeal.
Yet, more amazing and more to +
the point, analysis of the vote re-1 yesterday’s .repeal votes were re-
veals that the dry strength was J submission votes.
mostly lame-duck strength I Any dispassionate survey of the
mostly lame duck strength. I probable action of the states on
Only six states are dry—if you ratification of the repealer must
scratch the lameducks off the roll list in the doubtful column such
call, and count only congressmen
who were re-elected.
Yesterday's roll call lists on the
dry side Delaware, Idaho, Kansas
and Maine—by a unanimous vote
— and Colorado, Iowa, Mississippi,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and West Vir-
ginia—by a majority vote.
Leave Four Dry States.
But, eliminate the lameducks
from the count, and you have left
on the dry side only Kansas,
Maine, Iowa, Mississippi, Nebras-
ka and Oklahoma. If you go a
' step further, and consider the
known views of the successors of
the lame ducks, Maine and Iowa
must be taken out of the dry col-
traditionally dry commonwealths
as Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia,
Kentucky, South Carolina, Texas,
North Carolina and Virginia,
The repeal votes yesterday were
47 more than twice as many as
the no-repeal votes. Of the 289
who voted “aye,” 60 are lame-
ducks. but nearly all will be suc-
ceeded by wets. Of the 121 who
voted “no," 57 are lame ducks,
and most of them will be suc-
ceeded by wets.
The average weight of a dozen
eggs is a pound and a half.
umn—leaving
states.
In addition
only
to
four "dry"
carrying 12
states, the drys yesterday man-
aged to record a tie in six—Mon-
tana. New Hampshire, Oregon,
Tennessee, Utah and Vermont.
But with the lameducks crossed
off, the vote for the above-named
states stands: Delaware, 0-0; Ida-
ho, 0-0; Kansas, 5-0 against re-
peal; Maine, 1-0 against; Colo-
rado, 1-0 for repeal; Iowa, 5-1
against; Mississippi, 4-1 against;
Nebraska, 3-1 against; Oklahoma,
5-2 against; North Dakota, 1-0
for; South Dakota, 0-0; West
Virginia, 1-0 for: Montana, 0-8;
New Hampshire, 1-0 for; Oregon,
1-0 for; Tennessee, 5-3 for; Utah,
0-0, and Vermont, 1-0 for.
The repeal vote was unanimous
among the representatives of 12
states — Arizona, Connecticut,
Florida, Minesota, Missouri, Ne-
vada. New Jersey, New Mexico,
North Carolina, Rhode Island,
Virginia and Wyoming, and the
wets were safely in the majority
despite lameduck drys, in 18 other
states—Alabama, Arkansas, Cali-
fornia, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, loulslana, Maryland,
Massachusetts Michigan, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Texas, Washington and
states — Arizona,
Wisconsin.
Can’t Draw Conclusions.
However, no hard and fast con-
cluisions can be drawn from the
above analysis. A great many of
A few drops of kerosene added
to water makes an excellent wash
for windows, mirrors and picture
glass.
Ninety per cent of the milk
sold in American cities is pasteur-
ized.
UNITED
AIR LINES
To Kansas City-Chicago
Heated, Spacious Cabins
The only line to Chicago with
tri-motor planes—2 pilots-
2-way radiophone. Lavatory.
Twice Daily- 10:20 am—9:00 pm
Oklahoma City 1% Hrs.
Tulsa . . . . 2% *
Kansas City . 41, *
Chicago .. 81, M
Cleveland . . 1116 “
New York . . 18 4
$ 12.50
17.00
29.50
54.50
70.45
102.45
10% Off on Round Trips
MEACHAM FIELD—Tel. 6-2169
Hotels: Postal and Western Union Offices
50 000.000
Miles Flying Experience
, 3 6 - In. Cloth
and % lovely
napkins. Bas-
6 ket, floral or
u butterfly de-
signs, Set,
boxed, special
98
Chinese Filet Cloths
7 2 x 9 0 - I n.
Beautiful all- _
over hand
made weave
with mercer-
ized two tone
yarn.....
348
Cutwork Bridge Sets
36-1n. Elabor-
ately hand
e m broidered.
cloth with
Burano me-
dallions and
filet edge. 4
napkins to
match ... .
969
6
7-Piece Linen Set#
54x54-ln. Lin-
en cloth in
natural color A
with rose A.
blue, gold or T C
green borders. -
6 napkins to J *
match, Special
7-Piece Linen Sets
54x54-In. Lin-
en damask
li e m stitched
cloth and 6
bent stitched
napkins to
match. Pastel
colors or bor- J
dered. Set . .
198
$1 Linen Cloths
52x52 or 54x-
54-In. Hand
blocked'
prints, woven o may
plaids, fringed P T
peasant arth ■
linens or ging- ■
ham checked % ■
linens. Spe-D
cial, ea. ...
10 Bath Towels
18x86-in. Cannon’s double
terry bath towels with love-
ly colored borders. 00
Specially priced. dde
10 for ........ WV
- 49c Towel#
22x44-in. Cannon’s better
quality bath towels with fig-
ured denim or raised bor-
tiers. Lovely colors AV
or pastels with
white bonler. Ea. BaT
Meacham’s Third Floor
I C
New Type Embroidered
Bridge Cloths from Russia
36-In. Heavy white ’
linen cloths with un-
usual hand embroid-
ery designs hemstitch-
ing and medallions.
You'll simply love
them. Featured . . .
100
Russian
Bridge Seta
36-In. Hand
e in broidered
white linen -
cloth with 1 00
elaborate me- > BMQ
dallions, also ■ *
four 15 - inch 1
napkins to —
match ....
Russian Banquet Cloths
65 x 90-In. Beautifully
embroidered heavy
white linen cloth. This
has elaborate center
and looks lovely on
the table. Special . .
595
Russian Filet Cloths
72x90-In. Lovely filet
cloths. Entirely hand
made. Assorted de-
signs. These may be
dyed effectively. Spec.
89-
Chinese Bridge Sets
36-inch Grass Linen
Cloth and 4 napkins.
Dainty hand embroid-
gred designs and hem-
stitching. Set, special
100
6 Madeira Napkins
($1.69 Value)
1 1 -1 n. Ex qu isitely
hand em br o idered 1 (
napkins. Scalloped > 1 1
edge. In basket, but- 1
terfly or floral de- 1
signs. Box of 6 for . .
10
Cutwork and Filet Cloths
72x90-In. Lovely linen
cloths with gorgeous
cutwork designs and
Burano medallions
15
and filet lace edging. BB
Featured, this sale . . -
72x108 size.......$16.95
Meacham’s Third Floor
Scrantons’ New
Spread Successes!
“Polka Daisy” and “Rosedale”
Designs
As quaint as your period furniture
... as colorful as you'd want . . .
and reversible! Heavy Woven pat-
terns. 90x105 size. Do A AE
no them 4.90
Meacham’s Third Floor
Russian Table Cloths
56 x 56-In.
Heavy white
linen cloth in
unusual hand A
e m broidered I DOE
design. You'll AZu
find this an U
e x c e ptional U
value at . ..“
Moaaic Pillow Cases
42136-In. Ma- ’
deira, cut-
work or Mo- 1 mA
said p.....w
cases. Done in B V
elaborate de- I
signs entirely J
by hand. Pr.,
Chinese Napkins
12-In. Chinese
grass linen
napkins, with g
dainty hand O
e m broidered St
designs. Spe-W
cially f ea- J
tured, each ..
Chinese Bridge Sets
Cross stitch
e nt broidery
designs done 1 EA
in pretty col-159
orful cloth VU
and 4 nap- I
kins. Set ...J
12 Cutwork Napkin#
18-In. Cut-
work and filet
napkins . ...
Beautiful de- X. P A
sigas with
dainty filet UY
lace edging.
Match ban- "
quet cloths.
12 for . . .
4 Linen Towel#
15x22-in. guest size Italian
or Chinese embroidered.
Lovely for your own 04
home or for gifts or a
prizes. 4 for.......VI
Hemstitched Towels
l7x32-iii. Linen huck tow-
els with hemstitched hems.
Soft and absorbent, a
Specially priced, run
Each ...........&VV
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1664400/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.