The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1936 Page: 17 of 25
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FAGE 18
-AEFORTWOF
C
FRIDAY, MA
the
C. D.
Lockwood’s
NEWS AND VIEWS
OF THE OIL WORLD
Big Mystery! Major Company Execu-
tive Says He Doesn’t Knew Where Ro-
dessa’s Excess Production Is Going or
What Price Is Being Paid.
SENATE GROUP
MAY ABANDON
NEW TAX PLAN
Committee Deadlocked as
Members Rebel Against
• Corporate Levy
Fort Worth Keeps Up With Uncle Sam’s
Idea of National Military Preparedness
Guard Organizations Here
Are Well-Officered and
, Well-Manned
Col. John J. O'Reilly
Col. J. Watt Page
AUFFORTS to check up on the Rodessa situation this morn-
T ing met with little success. An executive of one of the
major companies operating in the field was contacted by
long distance telephone but he said he had been unable to
learn where the excess production is going or what price is
being paid for it.
The Pelican Company’s 13 wells on the Sexton 120-acre
tract are still flowing open, however.
Representatives of several ma-
jor concerns held a meeting in
Shreveport yesterday, presumably
to - discuss the current situation
created by‘the Pelican’s large pro-
duction..
United Press dispatches from
Louisiana quoted Dr. J. A. Shaw,
chief of the minerals division of
the Louisiana Conservation De-
partment, as saying the Pelican
Oil Co. “may be operating" on a
20,000-barrel daily production
permit in the Rodessa oil field.
Reports yesterday from Shreve-
port. Dr. Shaw said, showed the
Industrialists
Third Graders Enter
Silk Worm Raising
‘Business’
4
. Oaklawn third graders have
turned tosilk worm raising.________.
Five pupils have been desig-
nated to. bring mulberry leaves
for the worms to feed upon. They
are Paul Tillery, Oliver Haney,
13-well lease ran 17,225 barrels
in 24 hours—compared with 4550
barrels allowed under the 359-bar- Muriel Ray Overman R. E. Moore
rel proration order generally in and Paul Greer. Some of the
the field. worms have already spun their
Some of the
______worms have already spun their
Pr Shaw said he expected to cocoon and others are still cat-
art his routine production re ing The class will try unwind
ports from the field some time to, inE the silk after dropping the
dax--.............. cocoon in hot water.
Three questions in regard to - ---------------—
the effect of the Rodessa increase
have been presented to this col SAM ROSEN PAGEANT-
umn for an answer. The first is: DAN AUDEN THUEANI
"If the Pelican wells are al- F .
lowed to continue, o Now open, CTADT AT 0 D M
is it a fair presumes on that Tex IU0IANI
as operators will "How suit?
This column does not think so.
Such action by Texas operators |
• would result merely in breaking
the price of crude. No operator
in Texas would benefit by the re-
taliation..
The second question was:
‘ Does the opening of these wells
simultaneously with the new sov-
ertor’s inauguration indicate that
he has agreed or acquiesced in
the overproduction?
Well, there is one thing sure:
Governor Leche knew all about
the Pelican company’s special or-
der: knew it, had not been re-
voked. Before his inauguration
. he was interviewed on the sib-
ject by Otis Wilson, editor of the
Oil & Gas Journal. Several in-
dividual oil men journeyed to
200 Students Will Present
‘Behold—Texas’
A pageant. "Behold. Texas!"
depicting the state’s history from
early explorers to now, will be
presented by 200 children of the
Sam Rosen School at 8 p. m. to-
day..
Songs for the pageant were
composed by Miss Minnie Harper.
music teacher. and the dialogue
prepared by Mrs Gladys Bell.
Stage.settings and equipment were-
constructed by art pupils under
supervision of Miss Bula Ray
Faulkner..
Costumes were designed by Miss
Marietta Turner and made by
mothers. Dances have been di-
-rected by Misses Lois Hall, May
- Burnett, Mrs. Pearl Funkhouser
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 15.—The*
Senate Finance Committee leader-
ship struggled today to end a new
committee rebellion threatening
discard of the proposed tax on un-
divided corporate profits.
Leaders in an effort to smoothe
over the divergence of views, ap-
peared to favor a compromise
along lines of tentative sugges-
tions by Chairman Pat Harrison,
(D., Miss.) A White House ex-
pression was regarded as possible.
Another Proposal
Adding to uncertainty was a
suggestion attributed to Marriner
S. Eecles, chairman of the Federal
Reserve. Board, providing for a
high flat corporate tax with a
graduated “super tax" on retained
earnings.
The renewed criticism of the
Administration’s plan to force
corporations to pay out earnings
in taxable dividends came from so
many members that momentarily
leaders were uncertain whether a
compromise could be, achieved.
They admitted the committee was
unanimously opposed to the plan
as written in the present House
bill.
Committee Split
The difference of opinion
amous committee members was
indicated by one senator’s remark
that “there are 21 members of the
committee and there are 21 dif-
ferent plans."..
Harrison’s proposal would re-
quire:
A 15 per cent flat tax on cor-
poratelearnings. Retention of the
first 30 per cent of earnings with-
out additional tax. Next 10 per
cent "retained —30 per cent tax.
Second 10 per cent retained 35
per cent tax. All retained over 50
per cent 45 per cent tax
DE ZAVALA SCHOOL
CHAIRMAN NAMED
By P. B. SANCOMB
Fort Worth is keeping up with
Uncle Sam’s ideas of prepared-
ness, a survey of local military"
units shows. The headquarters
of Texas’ own 36th Division have
been in Fort Worth since, 1930,
and there are more than 500 Na—-
tional Guardsmen in the city.
Maj. Gen. Gearge P. Raines, a 1
prominent physician and surgeon
of Marshall, is the commanding
officer of the division.
Several smaller units of the di-
vision also, have their headquar-
ters here. They are the 144th
Infantry, commanded by Col. Hol-1
man Taylor, secretary of the
State. Medical Assn.; and the
142nd Infantry, commanded by
Col. J. Watt Page, district man-
ager of the WPA; the 111th Med-
ical Regiment, commanded by
Col. John J. O’Reilly, physician;
and the 111th Engineer Regi-
ment. commanded by Col. Rich-
ard B. Dunbar, engineer.
List of Companies
Companies here are Company
B: 3rd Battalion Headquarters
Company; Service Company . less
the Band; and Regimental Head-
quarters Company, all of the
144th Infantry. Also Headquar-
ters and Service Company, and
the 131st Ambulance Company,
all of the 111th Medical Regi-
| ment. The 1st Squadron of the
2 4 — Cavairy,—composed—of
Troops A and B. are also here.
The squadron commander is Maj.
John W. Naylor. **
Before the great war our regu-
lar army numbered less than 85,- 5
000 fighting men. The National t
Guard and the Reserve Officers T
were loosely knit organizations. ,
poorly trained and-equipped. Thevlg
were not considered seriously
part of our national defense.
Well-Trained Now i
Today, the Regular Army, Na-
tional Guard, and Organized Re-
serves are three component parts
of the U. S. Army and are well-
trained and equipped. In an
emergency all three would be-
come nuclei of the war-time force.
Photos of Cols O Reilly and Taylor by Paramount Studio. S
Maj, Gen. George P. Rains
Col. Richard B. Dunbar
Col. Herman Taylor
COLLEGE PLANS
TO ADD DEGRE
STATE OFFICE FINDS
JOBS FOR 1168 HER
Mary Hardin-Baylor Will Of-
fer New Course in
Education
Special to The Press.
BELTON, May 15. — Featured
in Mary Hardin-Baylor’s sum-
mer school this year will be work
toward the new degree. Bachelor
of Science in Elementary Etuca-
tion. Toward this end special
elementary work is being offered
not only in the department of
education, but also in those of
public school music and speech.
The 10 weeks term of the sum-
mer session opens. June 1” and
closes August 7; the five weeks
term begins August 10 and closes
Sept. 11, making it possible for
a student to complete a half ses-
sion’s work by taking full work
both terms.
A Centennial Chorus, directed
by Miss Jeannette Cass, head of
the department, of public school
music, is another interesting
phase of the summer session
which is provoking much com-
ment
Debate coaches will have op-
portunity to study the best coach-
ing. methods under the direction
of Miss Thelma Robuck, debate
coach at Mary Hardin-Baylor.
Play directing for elementary
grade teachers, and oral interpre-l
tation for elementary teachers are
Nichols Reports On Unemploy
ment For Month Of April
The Texas State Employmen
Service office here placed 116
persons in jobs during Apri
State Director Fred E. Nichol -
said today, in reporting double
success in the fight against un
employment. *
Figures for the state showed
that 4923 men and women ha
been placed in jobs paying, th
prevailing wages during April .
and 8618 had been placed in th
security wage jobs of WPA. A1
placements made by the service i
33 counties last month totale
7441. bringing to a grand tota
52,500 the number of worker
placed since theservice starte
Sept. 1, 1935.
Dallas led April placements
with 2551,
also creating much interest amon
those who have enrolled for th
summer session. ,
POULTRY SPECIALS
HENS
FRYERS
YOUNG
ROOSTERS
L6.
Lb.
20c
25c
i.b. 12c
Dressed Free—Rendy to Cook
H. S. MILLER
303 East Bluff St. Ph. 2-41278
Plenty of Parking Space
*307 W WEATHERFORD ST
mmerce
ASH STORE
BEEF ROAST
Prime Rib
Seven Chuck
Lh.
DOHIAN QTE A V Loin
NUUNU BILAN T-Bone
Lb.
220
15c
New Orleans and tried to sound
him out on his future oil policy.
The principal hope entertained and Mrs Sallivee.J Geer. Miss
by oil men is that the Pelican Gladys Simons is industrial man-
wells may be allowed to runager and Noble Norman is stage
wide open for a certain period directors -------------------
A. He and then alter a certain Among scenes depicted will be engines
quantity of oil has been produced some from the Fort Worth rodeo," T
eltime and then after a certain
whatever quantity is deemed the fall of the Alamo, and scenes
sufficient by the Louisiana offi-at Galveston.
eials), they may be shut in or,.
curtailed: If that quantity is not
too large, other operators in the
field will just sit back and "take
it". The same thing happened in
‘ East Texas.
Some of the men who have
contacted the Louisiana author-
ities believe they are patterning
Leading roles will be taken by
Ruth Berger, Earl Barnes, Glenna
| Cousins, Charles Nolte. Rlay Mc-
| Donald. William Davis, Tony
| Tatarevich. Everett Bilbrey, James
NcAlister, Wundell Killough, Bil-
Ty Earl Geer, Billy Baggett, Ver-
I non Haynes, Gerald Green, Wan-
da June Hale, Mary To Taylor. C.
their plans after East Texas. The
latter field produced 60,000 bar-
rela of hot oil ‘daily for a year ler.
C. Calvin, Harold Dean Roberson,
Relic Schubert, and Birdie J. Ful-
IN
Plat
Drin
Cold
Lun
Sh
Pupils W ill Study Various Types
Of Fower,
‘i ELEANOR SCHWARTZ
De Zavala Pupi
Five chairmen in Room 16 at
De Zavala School have been
named to guide a study of various
kinds of power. They are Doro-
thy Richie, Pauline Walton, Lil-
lian Haller, Hugh Brous and
Eleanor Schwartz. . The groups
are to study man power, animal
power, wind and water power,
electric power and gas and steam
Room 1 and Room 21. gave
Industries and resources have
been so organized that men can
be equipped nearly as fast as they
are enjisted.
The Regular Army is, of course.
Above are officers of the 36th Division, Texas National Guard,
now headquartered in Fort Worth. Col. O’Reilly, Division
Surgeon, holds the same position he did during the World W ar.
He is commanding Officer of the 11th MedicalRegiment, Col.
Taylor is Commanding Officer of the 444th Infantry. Center is a
war-time picture of Mai. Gen. Rains, € ommanding General of the
the standing army of the Federal
Government, and the President is 142nd Infantry,
th e Commander-In-Chief.—Men =============================
36th Division. Cot Dunbar is Commanding Officer of the 111th
Engineer Regiment. Col. Page is Commanding Officer of the
BEEF ROAST
BEEF STEW
VEAL LOAF MEAT
LONE STAR OLEO
! Lh.
Lh. !.’»<•
are enlisted for definite periods
and are on active duty at all
times.
The Reserves
The National Guard is the army
of the state to which it belongs
and is under the command of the
are paid for this time only.
The Organized Reserves are
composed of Reserve Officers and
enlisted reserves. They form the
skeletons around which military
FOR CAKES
w.cowos
m
DGA
ICINGS
1 DESSERTS T
FRESH BRAINS
. Lb. 5e
units can
emergency,
maintained
be built in time of
Their training is
and a .half- A majority of op-
erators obeyed proration, regula-
tions while a few produced heav-
ily. The majority sacrificed in
one way but benefited in the long
• run. Louisiana can’t overproduce
60,000 barrels daily this summer
without hurting the market price.
How much they can “get by" with
rim a disputed question.
. ** %
PLAN BANQUET FOR
STATE GOP LEADERS
Republicans To. Gather For Con-
vention May 26.
Members of the ‘ Republican
State. Executive Committee will
be guests at a. banquet on the
Mothers’ Day programs Friday,
On Room 11‘s program were
Clark Ferree, Barbara Wall, Mar-
garet Fox, Angeline Pool, Elaine
Daniel, Nedra Lindsey, Frances
Schroeder, Albert Blake
On the program in the other
room were Helen Rogers. Billie
Horn, Paul Robins, Tommy
Cooper, Walter Sanders, Joan
Snider, Evelyn Wheeler. Jack
Berry, Peggy Moore: Leta Oud-
kirk, Preston Hall, Harry Raney,
Roy White, Helen Rogers, John-
nie Ruth Williamson, Billie Horn.
| Edwina Wilson, Bobbie Wallace
and Irene Breeze,
Eight high fourth students are
listed on the honor roll for the
past six. weeks. The year Jerry
Arrington, Fred Buxton, Fred
Cornel, Ruby Jean Hall, Jimmy
Lowe. Shirley Matthews, Robert
Schroeder and Mitzi Tucker.
Governor, except’in time of na-
tional emergency, when it may be
“Federalized—into-praetically the schools and troop chools and
same status as: the Regular leeturen, her ohr a
Army. It is composed of civilians month by the Reserve Officers
who give one night a, week to Assn; and an ockasional two-week
military training, and two weeks
during the summer to camp. They
year, which was a peak tourist
year. shows visits by 1384 Chica-
goars with New
ranking second.
The third city,
520. Philadelphia
York s 1014
Detroit, sent
was fourth 1
with 833. -
Toronto, Ont., sent more than
Brooklyn, N Y The figures were
748 and 692. respectively.
Registration by states how-
ever, shows a total of more New
Yorkers. During the present sea-
son 9827 visitors were registered
from the Empire State. Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Michigan and ‘ Illinois
ranked next in order. During the
season, 2614 Canadian visitors
were registered.
by correspondence
tour of duty with the Regular
Army. They are civilians whose
work is purely voluntary They
are paid only for the brief periods
of active duty.
E Bo BsNT
Ei’Em LUBAL
Cowb ec Liovena
POWDERED SUGAR
. Puh. Cans
HIGHEST QUALITY
4 States Grocery Co.
210 West Belknap St.
OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 10 r. M.—St NDAY MORNING
Hickory Smoked
BARBECUE R"
Reg. 65c Value
FLY SPRAY
30c
30c
Qt. W
10 OTHER BARGAINS FOR LESS
CRACKERS
VINEGAR, Bulk, Bring Jug
f Lb. 1E-
L Box IC
Gal. 15c
CALI MET BAK. POW DER Lb. Can „
OXTDOL---
NAVY BEANS—Small
SALT—11 Lb. Pkg.
MACARONI—lkg.
EARLY JUNE PEAS
FLOUR .
Large PRE
. 5 Itbs.
7e
I Jr
2For 5c
No. 2 Can Ge
44 Bag OJG
New POTATOES, Large U.S. No. 1, 6 Lbs. 19e
GREEN BEANS—Fancy
POTATOES—Good Idaho
PINEAPPLE—Large Fresh
1 ETTIIAE Fancy
LETTUCE Firm
3,Lbs. 10e
10 Lbs. 29e
Each H7e
3ra 10c
Summer
practical
by wipin
Shown in
for sum
navy, br
IMPRESSIVE production, figures
1 were reported yesterday from |
Humble Oil & Refining Co.’s two.
new Paluxy sand extension pro-
ducers in the Talco area in Titus
County. Their No. 1 Galt. in the
R Winn Survey, bottomed at
4349 feet, which flowed 314 bar-
. rels in 14 hours through open
tubing on its initial gauge several
days ago, yesterday produced 18
barrels of oil per hour through a
inch choke on tubing, with 125
pounds’ pressure on tubing and
. 150 pounds pressure on the cas-
ing. Humble’s No 2 Grove, in
night preceding the state G.O.P
convention here on May 26. Fort
Worth party leaders announced
today.
R. B. Creager and Mrs. Lena
FLORIDA ATTRACTS
MIDWEST GUESTS
Gay Moore of Brownsville, na-:
tional committeemen from Texas.
likely will be entertained along. ST. PETERSBC RG. Fla. May
with the state committee. T D
Lee, Houston, is chairman
Election of 25 delegates and
15 in analysis of tourist regis-
%
" / BOY, SHELL BE
, AWRECK
TOMORROW! THAT
/ BIG WASH’LL TAKE
( ALL DAY. .___
I BETCHA SHE’S
so FAGGED OUT
AFTER ALL THAT
. SCRUBBING, SHELL
LOOK A SIGHT!
NEXT MORNING
THESE WASHDAY: s
CERTAINLY "GET ME
DOWN!“ I HAD A
NIGHTMARE LAST
NIGHT./
T FOR GOODNESS *
SAKE! WHY DON’T
YOU USE A MODERN
"NO-SCRUB" GRAN-
. ULATED SOAP? ,
25 alternates to the Republican
National Convention in Cleveland
| on June 9. and the nomination of
35 Texas electors will be the con-
Ivetion’s principal business.
John W. Philp of Dallas, state
tration in this Florida resort indi-
cates that mid-westerners are at-
tracted in proportionately greater
numbers than easterners, to the
near-exclusion of southerners.
director of organization. is in
charge of-convention plans. The
meeting will be in the First
Baptist Church auditorium.
Joe Kingsbery Jracounty and
district chairman, and Marshall
—the Ben: Jones Survey, yesterday
flowed 21 barrels of oil per hour,
also on a 4-inch choke showing
150 pounds tubing pressure and
200 pounds. casing pressure.
. These production figures, plus the
fact that each of the wells cored
a large body of saturated oil
sand. furnish almost definite
proof that the Talco area will be CARROL I QTUIDENTS
. developed into a field of major GARRULL STUDENTS
size, with large reserves.. •
American Liberty Oil Co.’s No.
1 Marcus Rambo, located four
miles southwest of the Rodessa
H Kennady are In charge of lo-
cal arrangements:
TO GIVE PAGEANT
Centennial Program
Registration by cities for this
1 HA, HA
7 WASHDAY
TOMORROW:
$cRVS_RUs... *,
BACKACHES ANP
L I TRIED A NO-
SCRUB" SOAP ONCE,
AND ALMOST RUINED
MY HANDS - AND IT
FADED COLORS, TOO.
, SUNDAY NICUT
BO
Field in Cass County, gauged 70.
Harrels of oil in 19 hours yester-
day, flowing throngh’s-inch tube
ing choke, to establish itself as
a small producer, but it has
opened the door to continued exe
ploration along the fault -line
trend running southwest from the
.Rodessa Field.
Rumors concerning the discov-
ery of a new Trinity sand pro-
ducer in the old Mexia Field in
Limestone County could "not be
• Varella Survey: is reported shows
ing for a flowing well from Total
depth of around 6150 feet Yes-
terday it was being washed with
—300 barrels of-oil-whieh had been
loaded into the hole, and was
making intermittent flows as it
• was washed with pressure applied
from the pumps. Observers at
that time did not believe that it
was making any oil of its own
accord.
Presented Tonight.
By HELEN JONES
Will Be
NA
BUT THERE’S A NEW KIND
NOW THE IVORY SOAP
PEOPLE MAKE THAT’S SAFE
AND MILD AS CAN BE - YET
IT SOAKS OUT DIRT IN 15
MINUTES! WAIT-I’LL GET
MY PACKAGE.
WHAT! NO SCRUBBING,
NO BOILING - AND YOU
SAY IT GETS WHITE CLOTHES
4 TO 5 SHADES WHITER?
ABSOLUTELY!
LOOK - THESE
NAPKINS ARE
WHITER THAN
EVER-AND ONLY
15 MINUTES’
SOAKING!
AND WAIT TILL YOU
SEE HOW SAFE IT IS FOR
COLORS - AND HOW SOFT
. IT LEAVES YOUR ,
HANDS.
Made of
cloth in
and plea
*-*
ATEVILLE Penrose & Rowan
Drilling Co., of Fort Worth,
have completed their second pro-
ducer in the sandy lime area in
Eastern Lea County, New Mex-
ico. Their No. 2. Cary. in See-
tion 22-22-37. a west offset to
their No. 1 Cary, the discovery
well in the area, drilled sandy
‘ lime pay between 3520-53 feet
____B. H. Carroll Student
A Centennial pageant will be
presented at B. H. Carroll School
tonight with - Billy Sam Huey as
I nele Sam, Betty Jo Billington
as Miss Texas, Roselle Hunt as
Miss Columbia, Dorothy Pearson
as Miss World and Helen Jones
as Miss Centennial...
First grade children will sing
a bluebonnet song. Third graders:
will take the part of Indians.
irriah.aili Parrel,
Robbie Morrison, Daniel inod-
grass, Roy Atkins, Eugene Clark,
Jack Horne, Dale Whitbeck,
Bobby Joe Painter. Grady Horne,
Alfred Crouch, J., C. Wright,
Robert Toombs, Bobby Jackson
and Dickie Strahan.
Fourteen primary children will
do the Virginia Reel. They are
Betty Jim Douglas, Louise Fuller,
Patsy Rhea, Allene Trammel, Bess
Horne, Sarah Jean Turriff, Gene
Bishop, James Bishop, Fred
Knight, Bobby Davidson, Maurice
Bradford, Norman Hughes, Nita
Fay Holland and Raymond Hef-
ner.
and was completed at total depth
of 3559 feet with no gauge taken,
but estimated better than 200
barrels per day, natural.
NET WEIGHT
pour
0800
1 yds
FULL 2X85
—AND EV CHLTY
HIGHEST QUA
SLUE
LT
BO
2
S2
TWAT KENT SOFT How you’ws
NIGHT CHANGED. NO BACKACHES
( -NO "WASHDAY BLUES"
. —AND YOU LOOK FRESHS
A DAISY! **
KIND OF SOAP-OXYDOL
— THAT SOAKS THE
CLOTHES WHITE. NO
MORE BEASTLY
SCRUBBING FOR ME.
FING-NO-SCRUB”-S0A
MT
Souks Out Dirt in 15 Minutes...Banishes the Drudgery inWashday
• It’s true! Science now brings you this new and Even sheer cotton prints have come through 100
amazing “15-minute-soaking" soap that works
on an utterly new principle!
A soap that takes the last of the “backache” out
of washday, and cuts washing time 25% to 40%
in tub or machine! A soap that soaks clothes
snowy white so fast it is the wonder of all who try
it... yet a soap so safe and mild you’ll be amazed!
consecutive washings in OXYDOL suds, without
showing any perceptible sign of fading. And
hands stay soft and lovely.
No wonder women everywhere are quitting bars,
flakes, chips, and old-type “no-scrub" soaps for
this remarkable new invention.
Why go on scrubbing, boiling, and making a
Developed by the makers of gentle Ivory soap, drudge of yourself over the family wash, when
OXYDOL does these 3 remarkable things no single this new soap discovery will set you free:
soap has ever done before! (1) Soaks out dirt in OXYDOL is economical, too. One package often
15 minutes without scrubbing or boiling. Even does twice the work—gives twice the suds-
the "tough spots" come snowy with a gentle rub lasts twice as long as old-fashioned soaps,
between the fingers. (2) Gets white clothes 4 to 5 Get OxYDOL from your neighborhood dealer,
shades whiter than less modern soaps, by scien- be lad you did!
tific Tintometer tests. (3) So safe and mild that - • •‘
• every washable color comes out sparkling, fresh! Tested and Aearnwed hv
THE NEW
NO SCRUB, NO-BOIL
LAUNDRY SOAP
THAT’s
Reafl Sale
8ullipt
500 TIMES IN Sup:
Coed Housekeeping Institute A 9-0.80
A E0O(
stand
ity lea
rips:c
sition
resistin
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1936, newspaper, May 15, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672656/m1/17/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.