The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1936 Page: 1 of 14
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UARY 12,193
Fort Worth
UM Years
Ensemble
■ \ \I 1 1.
Edina band and
Thug Megwhite
"Both are hand
2975
I MI UI I.K
Bold
he thins that
$29,75
Tusus
LARS.
VOL. 15, NO. 115
HOOVER VOICES
- POINTS IN GOP
| ‘36 PLATFORM
Vandenberg Invites Bolting
Demos to Join Opposi-
tion to FDR
KNOX MAKES HIS BOW
Borah Extends Primary
Candidacy to California;
New Deal Attacked *
T6 By United Pros.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. — A
rough draft of the Republican
A presidential year platform and a
GOP bid for bolting Democrats to
help them defeat President Roose-
veil emerged today from nation-
wide observance of the anniver-
sary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth.
on the presidential front, Sen.
IE! William E. Borah extended his
1primary candidacy from Ohio
and Illinois to California.
Former President Herbert Hoo-
I ver from Portland, Ore., led the
parade of Republican Lincoln Day
speakers, Frank Knox of Chicago,
newly entered in the Illinois presi-
dential primary, made his bow as
an avowed candidate for the Re-
publican nomination before a
Boston audience.
Vandenberg in Race
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R.,
| ■ Mich. 1, a short odds favorite Tn
1 many winter presidential books,
E delivered in New York a speech
which may put him definitely in
the race. He invited Jeffersonian'
Democrats to join Republican
ranks with hope of reward..
Mr. Hoover began to summar-
ize the campaign year platform
he has been formulating—-plank-
by-plank— in a series of ad-
dresses.
- B The Hoover program now com-
prises a well rounded platform
of dissent and challenge to the
New Deal. The former President
I practically invited Mr. Roosevelt
to debate national issues.
Charging general confusion in
the New Deal high command and
• policies, Mr. Hoover said the New
′ Deal was greedy for power inim-
N leal to popular liberty.
a “The greed for money can be
curbed by law," Mr. Hoover said,
■ “but the greed for power seizes
B the law itself for its own ends. At
B least the greed for money does
B not inflict us with fine phrases
B and slogans as to what is good
■ forus."
• He asserted Mr. Roosevelt had
B (Turn to Page 3)
- MAN IS HELD FOR
DETAINING GIRL, 16
the Pan-
ds. They're .
Oklahoman’s Stop at Hotel
Brings Charges
A..$1-year-old Mangum, Okla.,
man was in jail today charged
with detaining a 16-year-old Wich-
ita Falls girl against her will In
a small hotel in the 1100 block
Main St.
The two and a second girl, 20,
registered at midnight as man,
-----wife .and slyer according to the
manager of the hotel. Later the
“wife” and "sister” complained
to a patrolman. The man was ar-
rested as he joined the women
at 10th and Main Sts.
The girls were held pending ar-
rival of Sheriff Pat Allen of
Wichita Falls. Sheriff Alien will
disclose what action parents of
the younger girl want to take
against the man. ,
APPEAL LOST LAWS CASE
AUSTIN, Feb. 13. — Texas’
"lost laws" case was placed be-
fore the Court of Criminal Ap-
peals here today. An appeal was
filed from the decision of Dist.
Judge S. W. Dean at Huntsville,
who refused to release a prisoner
convicted under one of the laws
missing from the 1925 codifica-
tion of penal laws. Judge Dean re-
serving a two-year sentence from
Baylor County, when application
was made to him by writ of ha-
* bess corpus after the error was
discovered.
THE WEATHER
4938 Fu
ee dndn qrss
RWeNY.u ""
Lorillare Co., Ine
SAAB
II
1935
\
Double-
arrettes
tasted,
aining
1936,
aid for
FORT WORTH AND VICINITY-Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday: slightly warm,
er tonight, minimum temperature 34 to
40 degrees.
EAST TEXAS— Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday: slightly warmer in northwest
and north central portions tonight
WEST TEXAS— Partly cloudy tonish t
and Friday, colder in the Panhandle Fri-
day,
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
Time— YearAgo Yesterday Today
12 Midnight ......45 50 44
2 e. m............464939
4am...........45 48 32
6 a. m......... 46 47 28
Tam.........%.454826
City
COS
Maximum . . ......53
Minimum. ......45
Sun rises tomorrow 7:15s
$4
sets 6:12.
5 Fort
3
orth Press
Local Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; slightly warmer tonight.
r FORT WORTH, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936
Press Picture Series Will Reveal
Authentic Fashions of Frontier
A Peck at a Few Frontier
Styles
WHEN you dress for the Texas Frontier Exposition, just how
accurate,will your pioneer costume be? Will your garb be
similar to that of 50 years ago? Or will you adopt a modern ver-
sion of frontier dress? -
If you have wondered about costumes for the opening of the
exposition here in June, see The Press tomorrow. The first of a
series of six articles picturing and describing some of the authentic,
frontier fashions. The illustrations above give a quick glimpse of
what will be included in the “style show" series,
The pictures to be used in this series are of people who lived
in the ‘70s and 80‛s, photographed during those years. They are
from the world famous collection of frontier photographs owned
by Noah Rose of San Antonio.
They will show you what the well-dressed banker, cowboy,
town marshal, etc., wore as be went about his dally business. There
will be, of course, a few fashion hints for the ladies, and a tip for
the young-men-about-town who are puzzled over how to groom
themselves for an evening at the Exposition “dance hall.”
Watch tomorrow's Press for the first illustrated article.
TINDALL ASKS
EDICTED GOLD
FOR NEW TRIAL LOSES ITS ‘BITE’
Trick Rider Assessed $100 Temperature Drop Halts at
Fine And Costs For As-
saulting Davis
26 Degrees; Warmer Is
Forecast Here Tonight
HOME
EDITION
PRICE THREE CENTS
-1
13 ARE DEAD TDAD CITCDLYI IN TUIDPAN
INFIRES: NUN TAP SUSPECT IN THREAT
SAVES LIVES ON I TTE OF WPA OPEICIA
Panic Causes Deaths at
Church Party; Sister
Shows Heroism
HOTEL GUESTS JUMP
New Yorkers Are Killed As
Many Trampled In Rush
For Stairs
Hr UNITED PRESS.
HEROISM AND TRAGEDY were
Intermingled in three spectac-
ular fires in the United States
and Canada in the past 24
hours, Thirteen were known
dead and half a dozen ' others
burned seriously.
NEW YOHK.—Five dead and
three others perhaps fatally in-
jured after flames swept a
Chinese - American restaurant
where a Catholic church society
was holding its annual party.
LAKEWOOD, N. J.—Death toll
in the Victoria Mansion Hotel
fire may reach 15. Eight were
known dead, seven missing and
halt a dozen injured seriously.
MONTREAL.—Flames sw ept the
Villa Maria Convent but a he-
roic nun safely herded her
charges through the smoke and
blaze.
Youth, 19, Suffers 5 Years From Chicken
Bone He Swallowed When a Small Boy
ar J
Doyle Davison Thought ‘Doc'
Was Joking When Told
What Was Found
By United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Physi-
cians feared today that fatalities
among more than 30 persons
burned and trampled In a restau-
rant Hre.last night would Increase
the fire's death toll, already five
to seven or eight.
Three men and two women were
killed by smoke and injuries In a
panic when approximately 300
persons, dining and dancing at one
moment, fighting for life the
next, attempted to escape from
the restaurant down a narrow
stairway.
The fire was in Lum’s Chinese-
American Restaurant. Most of
the celebrants were members of a
Catholic church society holding an
annual supper party.
The dead: Miss Arline Benja-
min, 26: Mrs. Mary Murphy, 36;
Harry M. Chu, restaurant mana-
(Turn To Page 5)
By DELBERT W ILLIS
A small chicken bone which
Doyle Davison, 19, swallowed
when he was a small hoy, caused
him five years of suffering before
doctors discovered the bone in an
operation recently.
After two operations lulled to.
cure what was thought to be, a *
bone Infection in his left leg, a
third operation was performed
Jan, 20 in St. Joseph a Hospital.
A surgeon s knife struck an ob-
ject at the base of the intestines.
A few minutes later out came the
chicken bone, about an inch long
and crooked at the end.
"I thought the doc was Joking
when he said he had taken a
chicken bone out of me.” laugh-
ed Doyle. "But when -he pulled
it out of his vest pocket, believe
me. I began to sit up and ask
questions.”
Only a strong constitution kept
the youth from having blood pot-
son, physicians say. The bone
had caused sn infection which
spread over the lower part of the
back and down the left leg.
In March, 1932, Doyle, a heal-'
Pain In Leg Has Mystified
Doctors; Cause Is Dis-
covered Accidentally
through his leg. He thought It |
was from a sandlot football in
Jury. A physician applied local
treatment and the leg was for
gotten for the time.
Doyle Day ison.
thy, well-built lad, first noticed
sharp, stinging pains shooting
SEEK 5 GRADE
PROJECTS HERE
County Commissioners Vote
To Call On PWA For
Funds
Ban Corsages
Texas Co-Eds Will Go
To Dances Without
Boquets
Commissioners’ Court
voted to apply to the
today
Public
Bell Co. Sheriff Grills
Man In Plot to Ex-
tort $1500
ANOTHER ESCAPES
‘Black Widows’ Tell
Job Supervisor to
Put Up Cash
By United Preas
KILLEEN (Bell County), Feb.
, . . .. ... 13 State rangers and federal in-
Put it pain returned periods vestigators today grilled a sus-
cally. Doyle continued in school peet they believe to be one Of
and friends never knew of his The Five Black Widows” as they
trouble. After a dance, hard attempted to solve an extortion
running lu basketball, or any plot against Earl Massey, as-year-
strenuous exercise, the leg would old WPA supervisor here.
ache and throb, J The suspect, Tom Farmer, 22,
In 1934 physicians scraped the former relief worker, was rap-
muscular tissues in the leg This ‘tured last night when he and a
was repeated the following'sum companion were surprised by of-
mer The last time the surgeons fleers In the act of retrieving a
moved up from the leg to the decoy package where Massey,
base of the intestines, threatened with death, had been
Doyle has been on
since the death of his
his own instructed to leave $1500
mother
The confederate escaped.
five years ago. He threw papers I Farmer, held today in the coun-
and did odd jobs to work his way ty. jail at Belton, had been
through Central High School, charged with extortion but re-
- R- E Harding, of the Fort I fused to make any statement.
Worth National Bank, has taken "I’ve tried to help him for sev-
an Interest in the youth, who | eral years,” Massey said, “but 1
hopes to become a bank employe guess, he waa just hard up for
when he recovers ’ money.”
By United Press
AUSTIN, Feb. 13. Girls who
Doyle lives at the
NEW COMPANY TO
OPERATE CASINO
Louis Tindall's motion for a
new trial on an aggravated assault
charge in the pummeling Jan. 27
of John B. Davis was on file to-
day with Judge Dave McGee of
County Court-at-Law No. 1.
The rodeo trick and fancy rider,
convicted yesterday, was assessed
a $100 fine and $41.90 in court
costs.
"John B. Davis did what he
said he would do to me. that is.
keep me out of the—show — this
year," Mr. Tindall said today.
"And 1 did what I said 1 would
do to him the first time I found
him on Exchange Ave. The mat-
ter is settled so far as I am con-
cerned.”
Mr. Davis also indicated the af-
fair is a closed issue, saying “I
have no further comment to make
about the case."
Judge McGee has until the end
of the present court term. March
31, to rule on the new trial mo-
tion.
A six-man jury required hut
45 minutes to find Tindall guilty
and assess punishment after lis-
tening to attorneys argue the case
for 90 minutes.
Tindall, who took a prominent
part In directing his defense by
suggesting questions to be asked
witnesses, declared “the citizens
of the North Side are going to
pay that fine."
Dist. Atty. Will R. Parker,
who personally conducted the
prosecution, termed the attack on
Mr. Davis'“the most brutal as-
sault ever committed upon a man
as far back an I can recall."
W. E. Myres, chief of Tindall’s
counsel, a few minuter before had
referred to Tindall as "this poor
(Turn to Page 8)
A howling cold wave, which
late yesterday was racing toward
North Texas, today had lost its
bark and much of its bite.
Temperatures, which an emer-
gency forecast yesterday after-
noon predicted would tumble to
20 degrees or lower, halted at 26
degrees this morning, Weather-
man Paul Cook reported.
The "norther" struck late last
night, starting the mercury on a
rapid drop. It had touched a high
of 80 degrees at 5 p. m. ———
At Oklahoma City the cold wave
sent temperatures down to 12 de-
grees this morning.
Weatherman took forecasts
partly cloudy weather tonight and
tomorrow with a low temperature
between 34 and 40 degrees.
Cold weather is due in the
Panhandle tomorrow. The mer-
cury at Amarillo this morning
had retreated to 20 degrees.
TALK COALITION CABINET
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. -
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of
the Republican National Commit-
tee told questioners today that
there had been much talk of a
coalition presidential cabinet If
the New Deal is defeated next
November.—------aanrirenimmemm
Foreclosure Is Revealed In
Lease Agreement
Lake Worth's gay casino and
amusement park emerged from
foreclosure today in the hands of
a new company, chartered as C/
sino Park, Inc., at Lake Worth. /
The new operating group • /
formed by holders of $33,000 1 6
bonds, who took over contro / N
the $210,000 resort from "
Lake Worth Amusement Co.
—With a capital stockreprene
Ing the amount of the bondsT
new company will continue on
tion of the popular amuse Yc
center. A. B. -Sammons,
dent and one of the Incorpor. 4
said. D
The foreclosure was rev.B 2
after Mr. Sammons and oth ,
corporators approached the R
with an agreement for leasing T.
land on which the resort J I T
cated.
The agreement will be pral
ed probably at a special m n
of City Council next week.
Other Incorporators were
Penry, Ned Lydick. Garrett
and Frank W. Skiles. /
George Smith, Casino my A
for eight years, probable * /
retained by the new open, /
although no contract has 4
signed, Mr. Sammons said. T
Works Administration for funds
to construct five grade separa-
tions in the city snd county.
Included in the' proposed proj-
ects is the much sought after East
Ninth St. underpass, estimated to
cost. $600,000.
Others to be sought by commis-
sioners are:
A 23rd St. structure, under the
Cotton Belt, Santa Fe Rock Is-
land and Santa Fe railroads,
$2,00,000.
Grade separation on the Berry
St. extension, under the I. & G. N.
tracks. $57,000
Span under T. A P. tracks
where they crom the Ave. F. ex-
tension ne- no 1
A FT
crows’
| attend Valentine Day dances with |
University of Texas boys will go
sans corsages. The inter-frater-
nity council has agreed to ban
flowery for fraternity dances, the
Daily Texan, student newapaper,
announced today,
Louis Godard, Galveston, vice
president of the council, estimated
orchids, gardenias and roses cost
$200 a dance.
The council cannot enforce the
ban. It is a gentlemens agree-
ment.
SEC. SWANSON IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Pleurisy- Dev elops After Re-
cent Fall at Home
OOG POISONINGS LAID
TO ‘LITTLE OLD LADY’
Death of Chow Flippy Leads To
Chargee Against Woman .
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—Mrs.
Ida Gill, 75, was in Lincoln
Heights jail today awaiting an
alienist's reports on her sanity.
Although convicted of poisoning
only one dog. a prize chow puppy
belonging to a neighbor, Mrs.
Gill was accused by police of be-
ing responsible for other similar
cases.
“I just don't like dogs.’ she
said. "A little .old lady like me
shouldn't be In jail. It’s what you
call being framed.”
A Threatened With Death.
Notes left for Massey Saturday
AFTIAT rAni and Tuesday threatened him with
IFNI I FTIINTI de ath and the kidnaping of his
UENUTOI TUUNU two small sons it he did not com-
t. ply with the demand for $1500
INCAN. IN DOOAA The first note was left under
Lthe milk bottle on my doorstep
*** sis ****-Saturday morning,’ Massey re-
lated “It was printed in ink.
Investigators Say Burns On i and warned me to leave a park
Ei D ’ age containing $1500 under the
Forehead Probably Not —steps of the Primitive Baptist
Cause of Death church bs.545 p m Saturday er.
bduse- 01 Utdu . rmy two little boys, one 6 and the
other 10 years old, would be kid-
ills forehead blackened by naped.
burns, J J. Pelt, 58,-dentiat — was
found dead at noon today on the
floor of his apartment at 410
West Tenth St.
The head lay within a few
inches of the flame of a gas heat-
-—“I immediately notified the De: .
partment of Justice to Austin, and
the federal agents there advised
Sheriff John Bingham at Bolton
and the State Rangers. On their
advice, I drove to the church that
| evening, as the note had directed.
Investigators believe that Mr. and left a note under the steps
Pelt was stricken, possibly with
a heart attack, as he bent to turn
out the heater before retiring late
last night.
Bed covering had been turned
back. The victim’s clothing had
been laid nearby. The body was
clad in underwear. A tobacco pipe
lay near the store.
explaining that I could not raise
such a large amount of money on
such abort notice.
Second Note Slipped Into Office.
“Another note was slipped un-
Her my office door Tuesday morn-
ing. It threatened me with death
if I notified officers and said, ‘II
... . , . looks like we’ll have to take one
1 Mrs. Lona I ole proprietress. | of your children to show you that
| and a negro maid, Pinky Lee
Johnson, picked the lock of the
we mean business." The second
By United Press. .
I WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. - See-
retary of the Navy Claude A.
Twanson was in serious condition
, nday as a result of pleurisy de-
loping in his left side after a
Il in which he suffered a broken
7 the Natal Hospital a frounced.
Swanson’s condition was pro-
| anced “serious but not neces.
ily hopeless" by attaches at
. hospital. They said his con-
in at 11 a. m. was better than
ad been yesterday.
he development of pleurisy
a sudden turn in the 73-year-
secretary’s condition
Ihanson fell in his bathroom
is home several days ago and
cared a lower rib on the left
when he struck a chair.
GAMES TREASURY NID
(ASHINGTON, Feb. 13. —
Aident Rookevelt today nomi-
.d Wayne C. Taylor of Illinois
te assistant secretary of the
Bury In the place of Lawrence
Robert, resigned-------------
,----------------AP MA . - ----;
An Ideal Winter Vacation Trip - 'Cruise to Nowhere’
w
If
Fri
■ . . note had been signed. The Five
apartment door with an ice pick Black Widows,’ and a picture of
when Ni Pelt did not respond toa spider was drawn in one corner
their knock. •,
Justice Hal P Hughes, in a “Yesterday evening, sheriff
coroner 5 verdict, said death
must have resulted from natural
causes, probably from a heart at-
tack.
Mr. Pell had lived in the apart-
ment for a year.
His office was at 201% West
Weatherford St. His associate. J.
V. Lybrand, said Mr. Pelt had
worked as usual yesterday” and
that he had not complained of
illness recently. They had been
partners four years. Mr Pelt came
here 10 or 12 years ago from
Houston, where a son and daugh-
ter now reside, Mr. Lybrand said
A sister is believed to live In Flor-
ids.
MRS. GRAVES' DEATH
ENDS CELEBRATION
Planned to Observe 28th
Wedding Anniversary
Beginning a New Novel About a Girl, a Ski Jumper And a Blackmailer
----------------------------------By DECK MORGAN —-----—-----—----—
CHAPTER 1.
TANE WESTON heard the cold
• wind and sleet beating against
the panes as she dialed the Cen-
tral Employment Bureau again.
she said in a tired
“Miss Weston
monotone.
calling.” and
glanced at the office clock.
It was 11:30. Every day for 30
days, while she waa at this tem-
porary Job in the Oceanic Maga-
zine office, Jane had called — the
same number. Regent 3000. Re-
gent 3000. The sing-song refrain
buzzed in her mind.
And each time, as now. she
had received the same reply.
"Sorry. No call for you yet, Miss
Weston." „
Jane sighed and put down the
telephone. She began to type
again. It waa a relief from think-
ing about herself.
Or was it? A It was maddening.
counting off the hours from eight
to six. A good, steady job that
absorbed her was what Jane
wanted. For more than a year
she had taken anything—typing,
holiday clerking, switchboard
work, anything she could get. She
couldn't admit defeat; she couldn't
go back to that little middle west-
ern town until she had found what
she had been looking for when
she set out alone for the city:
Back in Indiana Jane had
been a girl of high, keen spirit.
She was the middle child In a
family of five and had neither the
intense self-reliance of the first-
born nor the home-loving content
of the last-born. She wanted to
see things and do things that
were beyond the ken of her com-
panions in the town. And Jane
was practical. When she wanted
a thing, she went after it.
In the midst of the final letter
In her wire basket, she looked up
and saw Dickie Landon grinning
at her. Dickie was no more than
a glorified office boy, at his first
job. He hsd tried to date her
every day for a month.
“Have you ever been to Coney
Island In the winter?" Dick ask-
ed. “That's the best time. No
crowds, no hot dogs. Just the long
sweep of the ocean and ”
"And a breeze so cold it’ll
freeze the marrow in your bones."
she replied. "No, thank you. I’ll
take a cruise to the South Seas
on a luxury liner."
She smiled knowingly, for she
had just typed a letter to a very
wealthy woman who had written
the travel editor of the magazine,
asking about cruises to the South
Seas
“Aw, come on," Dick begged.
"Just this time. You’re no killer
for looks, Jane, but you knock
the shine off the others in this
building, I ought to know. I've
tried to date them all.”
Jane flushed a little, but she
smiled at Dick’s naivete. He was
as open snd frank in his obser-
vations as a child.
NEVERTHELESS she paused In
I her work, long enough to
glance at her Image in the wall
mirror. She had dark-brown even
and a pert, cushioned mouth. Her
reddish hair was set in smooth
waves away from a high, white
forehead. She bad never thought
of herself ns being especially
pretty, but there were plenty of
young men who turned around to
(Turn to Page 14).
•—Plans for the celebration-todar
of the 28th anniversary of the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Graves were abruptly halted yes-
terday by the death of Mrs.
Graves
Funeral services are to be at
3:30 p. m. today at Harveson &
Cole Chapel. - Burial is to be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Graves. 46, died at 8:15
p. ni. st her residence, 1609 Hill
Crest. She hsd been III two
months. She and Mr. Graves
moved to Fort Worth in 1919.
He is employed by an automobile
firm
Other survivors are two daugh-
ters, Miss Frances Graves, Fort
Worth, and Mrs. Earl Colling,
Lubbock: a un, Otin Jr., Fort
Worth, her mother, Mrs. W M.
Woodall,Austin: and two sisters,
Mrs. George Wicker, Austin, and
Mrs. Neil Wright. Lubbock.
ARREST ROYALISTS
PARIS, Feb. 13. -Twelve Roy-
alists were arrested today after a
skirmish with police following
the beating of the Socialist lead-
er, Leon Blum. Premier Sarraut
called the cabinet to consider So-
cialist demands for dissolution of
, the Royalist organisation. Action
Francaise. L
“Yesterday evening, Sheriff
Bingham hid his men near the
church while 1 drove around It.
as the note Instructed, and left a
Package containing some money
under the church steps. We took
the serial numbers of the bills.
“Shortly afterward, two men
emerged from a hiding place near
the church and got the package 1
I had left. As they started away,
the sheriff and his men ordered
them to halt. They ran. but as
they attempted to jump a barbed
wire fence, one of them fell.
The officers were shooting at
them. The man who fell, Tom
Farmer, was caught, but the other
man got away."
TRIAL OF FATHER, 15.
PASSED INDEFINITELY
Trial of Henry Burt Mullins.
15-year-old father, bn a juvenile
delinquency charge growing out
of the hammer beating of his 15-
year-old wife, was postponed in-
definitely 'In 17th District Court
today.
Young Mullins attorney, Jobs
Morison, was engaged in a Crimi-
nal District Court case.
The “youngest father," after
knocking Mrs. Mullins into Insen-
sibility at their Haltom City home
ran from the place and telephoned
police, reporting he had killed his
wife.
In The Press Today
Barney Baxter .....
Bible Contest ...>.
Heywood Broun ...
Clapper ..........
Comics...........
Contract Bridge ...
Crossword Puzzle .'.
Edith Guedry .....
Eleanor Roosevelt ..
Jack Gordon......
John Flynn .......
Letters From Reader
Lockwood O» Oil ..
Special Nurse .....
Sports ............
Stories in Stamps .
Radio Programs ..
Mrs. Ferguson ....
Side Glances......
Theaters .........
Today’s Poem .....
Women's Interest.
Page
..11
.. 9
.. 4
.. 2
..13
r. 6
..13
6
4
11
12
10
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1936, newspaper, February 13, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672577/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.