The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 97, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1935 Page: 2 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1938
TRACES
KIDNAP LADDER
TO HAUPTMANN
Defense May Put Bruno
On the Witness Stand
Within 24 Hours .
(Starts on Page 1).
its own, unique among the one-
inch by four-inch boards planed
throughout the United States.
Mr. Koehler circularized some
40,000 mills to learn where such 1
a planer had been used. It was
tiring work and during the year
and a half he ran down many
false leads.
There were trips to the pine
and spruce forests of Oregon,
journeys to 1 lumber mills of
the Great Lakes region and final-
ly, on the slopes of the Appalach-
ians in South Carolina, Mr. Koen-’ i
ler found a neighborhood mill
with a high-speed cutter.
The character of the surfacing
done by this plane served the
wood expert as well as whorls and
• loops serve the fingerprinte
pert. True, the lumber mill of
State Senator J. J. Dorn, of South .
Carolina, shipped yellow pine to
many lumber yards, but
Koehler was on the way
Mr. Koehler’s travels
him from the Atlantic to
M r.
took
the
Pacific until the day when he
walked into the yards of the
National Millw ork and Lumber 1
Co. in the Bronx.
It was more than a year aft-
er Mr. Koehler had started
tracing a few boards that had—
been knocked together to make
a ladder; it was to be eight
months before Hauptmann was
apprehended.
Koehler, was very near to his
goal that day when he walked
into th* Bronx lumber yard and
found other bits of Carolina 1
pine planed by, the same cut-
ters.
ARTIST CLARK PORTRAYS THE JURY IN HAUPTMANN DRAMA
COUNCIL ORDERS
FINAL STEP ON
ROSEDALE WORK
Bonds Must Be Issued To
Match Amount Put Up
By Government
DANCER'S HEARING SE
Rosita Carmen and Two Men Face
Theft Charges
SPECIAL RANGER
CLASS ENDED
WE
Rosita Carmen, 22-year-old
shawl dancer, her brother, John
Eugene Padgett, 25, and Howard NAchitt Ordap Ahalicha
Herbert Vickery, 30, are sched- Nesbitt Order Abolishes
uled for examining trials tomor-T. More Than 1000
Commissions
row before Justice of the Peace
Hal P. Hughes on charges of
City Council, after heated de-
theft and burglary.
Rosita, who recently won ac-
quittal on charges of indecency
in a shawl dance she did at a
club at Ninth and Houston Sts..)
By United Press.
bate, today ordered the final step tering the apartment
taken for widening and paving
Rosedale Ave., crosstown boule-
vard, from Renner Ave. east to
Mackey St., in Poly.
On a motion by Councilman
Sam J. Callaway, Poly resident,
the Council instructed City En-
gineer Dudley Lewis to file final
plans with Julian Montgomery,
PWA engineer. The city then
must issue bonds to match Pub-
lie Works funds.
The state now’ls improving the
street from South Main St. to
—Renner AYR.. ------------------------
No Interest Money
Councilman William Monnig
declared it was “criminal" for
the Council to add to the tax-
ers’bond load He said the
Fity has no money to pay inter-
Hauptmann had worked in that
—lumber yard, had purchased lum- taken from its crib down .....
Ber there and paid for it in his backstairs, there wouldn’t be
own labor. 0
, . any prints on the window,
. But for half a year the trail would there? A. No.
went no farther than the timber Mr. Reilly told the witness to
- yard — en Hauptmann was ar go over to a window behind the
.judge’s bench and open it. Kelly
Mr. Koehler was called back to did It
New Jersey from Wisconsin. A D . ,
workshop was established for him Prosecutor Breaks In.
at the state police training school "You left some marks on that
at Willburtha. H a upt m a nr’s window, didn’
planes and chisels were studied.
The ladder was examined again
in the light of new information 1
gained from the study of the
tools.
Study these faces carefully. If you can fathom thoughts
from an expression, if you are a keen judge of character, you may
be able to solve the enigma that shrouds the nature of the ver-
dict that will be the curtain scene in the dramatic trial of Bruno
Hauptmann. Here in a single sketch, Artist George Clark pre-
sents the jury, asr he has come to know each individually from
close observation in the courtroom. Clearly he has brought out
the varied personalities and characteristics of the 12 good men
and women of Hunterdon County, N. J., to whom witnesses and
attorneys address their testimony. They’ve lost the self-conscious,
ness that made them stiffly prim in the opening days of the trial.
Will prosecution or defense be able to clinch its case most con-
vincingly? Study these faces well. Left to right, in front row.
are Jurors Elmer Smith, Mrs. Ethel Stockton.harles F. Snyder,
Mrs. Verna Snyder, Rosie Pill, Foreman i harles Walton Sr.: back
row, Robert Cravatt, Liscom C. Case, George Voorhees, May F
Brelsford, Philip Hockenbury and Howard V. Briggs.
ODDS 1000 TO 1
LINDY N AS RIGHT
t you?’ Mr. Reilly
shouted.—A Y
Mr. Wilentz Broke in:
"Yes, but you aren’t stand-
ing on a ladder and you don’t
have on gloves, do you?"
"No," Kelly replied.
The witness was excused.
By United Press
—NEWYRK, Jan. 2.—
- Because the human ear is
without equal in judging
sound, the chances are 1000
to 1 that Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh was correct in his
identification of the voice of
Bruno Hauptmann as that
of the man who received the
Lindbergh baby ransom
money.
- shown in the photograph of the Hauptmann home to make tests?
Hauptmann attic. - - : A.—I did.-----------------
Q. Would the rail from the The defense fought bitterly
ladder completely fill the vacant to prevent Koehler from-testi-
place in—the-attfe—flooring? A.—Tying.---------— - * -
No. • The board was about, eight "We deny," said Frederick
feet long and the section of the
ladder is a little over six feet
long , *
The defendant sat apparently
unmoved while the state trooper
connected the flooring his
AUSTIN, Jan. 23. — General
Order No. 1, issued today by Ad-
, . jutant General Carl Nesbitt, car. +
and the men are.charged with en ried out the first sweeping reform
- Mrs. promised by Governor Allred i
Alice White and Miss Ruth Jarvis new deal administration. 1:
at 500 Taylor St., and taking cancelled all special state ran ger
$500 worth of clothing, commissions.
Rosita is a sister ot Padgett. Special rangers in the past
-------------— have been commissioned on re-
quest of sheriffs and police chiefs.
D ANNINO They received ho state pay but
UlIT ILANNINU had an officer’s authority to tote
a pistol and make arrests: The
ANAHAI nipnii@ commission entitled a speefal.,
ANNUAL UTAUU ranker to act any place in the
uNuAL UINUUY state Special rangers were un-
--—— der no bond.
500 Boys and Girls Will
Take Part in Feb. 15
Playground Event
Complaints of the regular
rangers against special.” rangers
are"or long standing The rezu-
lare resented particularly reports
that a ranger had been arrested
for a killing, when the person
More than 500 gaudy and gay was % ranger
et- costumed boys and girls will pre- Critiermrarnea * pitch
man Jer me Martin.in- sent the Recreation Department’s during the lock strikes at House
“should co-op- annual playground circus Feb: 15,Et0#-wen 1 Ni: special Tail. -
erate, with the Federal Govern-at the Recreation Bldg. supt. K. Her commisstonsbecame.involve
.D. Evans said today.. hoot.
s drew a personal thrust Plans for the affair were com- a ‘ ed. that m.
from Mr. Monnig pleted today and forces began at , an 1 0 m sons will be a
You ran for office two years ranging to transform the large Sled W the Included:
ago crying about how much, building into a eireus ground-Mr MAS , some imentary commis
—heedless—money—the—Council was Evans said seats will be proviata IonA Issued 4—actor*--------------------
spending You have faced to seat about 3000
. , The fire, w Ine 4e three AROUND THE WORLD
Counciimen Willard Burton rings with the show startis
ms *4-**—-— ----.---------Lucner Plans to Fly Planet ne
City Manager G. D.. Fairtrace II ., Equator
advised a delay, saying the city grand tro* PHILADELPHIA Jan 13
fight.4
ment’to pay the entire expensepritl.t round the world at the equator
under the proposed new $4,000,-elan 00,0, m were revealed today by Col. Hos-
000,00 relief program . puts : . r % 5 1 . Coe Turner, runner up In t • Lon
Extension I rged , Melbourne air der!
T. C. Jont r* . ,
Worth Lions Club urged Council 1. Compiet, c 1" ‘ feet, club, said he has not fixed a defi-
to order the extension. M E anraddr mhite date for the take-off, which
€Hew Cassl . narys will be at Pa.....He E ops.
Frank Vey engineer, asked the the "hew D were planned in Africa, Singapore,
Cotnctt to ealt a charter conven-ien---lsor-atdiss Ida—Mar—New Guinea and Honolulu
tion which would name a charter William of the depar ent ______________________________.
* PA** **MSLHH*NFL*HMHI/*T
1. l’ope, "that there is any
such animal in existence as an
expert on woods: There is no
such science, it is not like
mHeipal.....el etion.
The Coun
Wh
V
By Ur
H
Wha
thou
cers
mur
To
and
lock,
mise
the v
clain
to do
death
Ne
46-ye
and
Geor
It
Teyt
on w
with
fictar
when
Hous
Mr
Harri
ney, (
ve
victin
TH
M
Bullo
The defenses continued the
cross-examination ofTrooper
Frank A. Kelly as court opened.
Kelly is the state’s fingerprint__.____
—expert who testified he could find, ness. He was questioned by Mr.
• no prints in the nursery or on Wilentz.
the so-called kidnap ladder. He said he had gone to Haupt-
Demonstrates® Method. mann’s home after his arrest. He
He returned, at Mr. Reilly’s re- was shown a piece of paper.
quest, to demonstrate the taking
of fingerprints. The defense at the defendant’s home? A. I did.
torney, when Kelly testified pre- Q. Was he present? A. He was.
Yiously, had attacked his credibil- The piece of paper was admit-:
1 yas a fingerprint expert. ted in evidence and Lyons was ex-
Kelly took several pieces olcused. ‘
apparatus from a black bag pre- Detective Lavis 1
onatragoito carrying out his dem- the New Jersey stare Police was
on. recalled. He testified about the
bokel Xusaid one sec ion of the condition of a closet in the Haupt-
paper showed some formations of 1
finxer ridges. But not distances moved Mnelres from th Plonev ANX
enough to be of any value. | ernkled into the
Kelly finished his experiment crawled up into the attic.
and Mr. Reilly had the smudged Looking For Money
- piece of-paper marked for identi-
fication.
Inspector John J. Lyon of the
New York police was the next wit-
That was, the conclusion
of Harold B. Berlin, acous-
tical engineer: who address-
ed the New York Producers"
Council today. Mr. Berlin
—-aid that decides of research
proved that while 1 some
| voices are similar, each con-
| tains an individual, easily
| distinguishable pitch.
The paper was a yellow
sheet of note paner, the same
piece that Mr. Reilly passed
around to defense counsel dur-
ing Kelly’s previous appearance
on the stand. Kelly admitted
that despite the fact that de-
fense lawyers handled the pa-
per, no distinct fingerprints
were left.
Q. It had been testified here
by Mrs. Lindbergh and Betty
-.........Gow that......they attempted to
close the nursery window. Did |
you find their fingerprints on
the window?. A. No.
Q. Did you find fingerprints on
......the crib? A. Yes, but they were
. of no value. “
Wohd
aro
HAVE YOU HEARD
About These New
Low Prices?
Pierre EtTenne Fla ih of F ande
intends to discuss the possibility
of stabilizing the franc in relation
to the pound, when he visits 1 on
don Jan 31, it was report d to
day.-,
cil last week sidetracked amend-
ment proposals agreeing to name
joint Council citizens committee
later.
PHIL
Men’s Suits
Dresses
/ see
50c up
handwriting, where experts are
recognized.’’
Attacking Councilmen for their
_________, action, Mr. Vey said they were
Justice Trenchard indicated he “afraid they wouldn’t be
kidnap ladder. Hauptmann was felt the witne.....was qualified elected" if they submitted
slouched in his chair. Arms fold-but permitted Pope to c amendment proposal requiring
ed and legs crossed, he kept his
eyes glued on the witness. There
was color in his sometimes pasty
face.
home with the wood used in the
Colonel Lindbergh, six seats
away, paid less attention to the
|testimony.
How Board Was Identified
Charles W Enkler of the New
| York Police Department was the
next witness. He testified to the
T BULGARIAN REVOLT FAILS
to cross- amendment proposal requiring a : SOFIA Bulxaria. Jan 23
examine him on his qualification majority vote hing Boris ruled today with a
as an expert. He charged City Attorney R cabinet dominated by the arr
At that point, recess was or- 1 Roue r 1 wd risked disbarme ni after A ‘ .....dilee %‘ in whi h
dered, by not showing the Council sub. the army turned the table on Re
:. mission of the proposed amend publicans seeking to oust him:
Boatbuilder Offers
To Identify Hauptmann
By United Press
ment change at le—Apri—elee-
tion was legally binding after
citizens had submitted petitions
"Mr. Vey’s talk isn’t worth a
reply Mr Monnig commented |
"It’s up to the court now," |
i A mandamus suit, seeking to
A. Lindbergh at season his yacht forer the Council to submit the
for Baby Lindbergh vote amendment, is set for a
District Court,
NORFOLK, Va., Jan 2.
John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk said Mr Callaway,
boatbuilder who had Col Charles
Q. Did you find this paper in visit to the attic in the Haupt:
watch Bornmann show where the mann home with Trooper Born-
nail holes were in the enlarged mann and several other officers,
ohotsn.Enkler took a section of the searching for Baby Lindbergh vote-amendmen
4 ladder the one which the state when the child’s body was found, hearing, in 9.611
Q What did you do with the contends came out of Haupt- offered today to identify Bruno Feb. 4.
nails? A. We tried them in mann’s attic — and showed the Richard Hauptmann as one of the
Curtis.
the holes . jury how the nails that were iu mien with whom he negotiated for
Pushed in Nails With Hands the attic beam fitted into its
Q. Did you use a hammer? os.
A. No, it wasn’t necessary. We 8
pushed them in with our fing- 1 9
ers. the:
Q. What are these nails? A. Enkler showed the jury where
They are nails I asked Officer he had placed his name and
The nails fitted? Yes.
They were slanted a lit-
A. Yes.--:
Q When you got in the"at- Cramer to remove from the attic shield number on the board and
tic, what did you find? A. We board, - identified a knot in the timber.
Did you math the grain Enkler was turned over to Mr.
Pope for cross-examination.
‘ Mr. Pope brought out from
the witness that he had not
seen the ladder rail when it
was a part of the ladder, but
had been so informed by other
officers when the attic experi-
ment was made. An argument
ensued when Mr. Pope and Mr.
Reilly suggested, the. attic was
not Hauptmann’s.
— “t was not the defendant’s
attic, there were two families
were searching for money. We
found some of the
floorboards
board.
Q.
identified
knot fn the timber.
an increased ransom.
ROUNDUP CLUB TO TOUR
Beyond admitting he had made
the offer to New Jersey authori- Five Good will Excursions Will
ties, Curtis declined to discuss the Advertise Stock Show
case. . Members. of the Southwestern
Exposition Roundup Club said to-
day they expect to make arrange-
ments for at least five good-will
excursions to extemi invitations to 1
the Southwestern Exposition and
HAUPTMANN THINKS
were of different lengths.
Bornmann said an eight-
foot section of the attic floor
was missing. There were nail
holes in the beam and sawdust
around the nail holes.
The state was trying to show
in the ladder piege with the
board in the attic flooring? A.
Yes.
(2. Did it match?- A. Per-
felly —
The board : removed by Born-
mann was offered in evidence.
Frederick Pope, of defense, ob-
that Hauptmann used a plank jected
from his attic flooring to build Attorney Peacock replied that.
the kidnap ladder.
Bornmann said he removed
the state intended to show that
this board was of the same piece-
a companion board to the one. of timber as that used in a ran
missing,‘ on the kidnap ladder
I Q. Were you In the same build-
on the kidnap ladder.
It was admitted into evidence.
ing with Mr. Koehler on Oct. 97 A triangular piece of wood found
A. Yes. .in the garage likewise was 4n-
in the house,” Mr. Reilly said.
“We maintain that it was.
AEOTAIA Ta Stock Show opening March 15
AUUUITTAL ULNIAIN when the club meets tomorrow af
10 30 a m in the Longhorn Room
. .- of the Texas Hotel.
After That, He Wants To orrieer and directory of the
1. ( b also-are to be named a4 the
Be Left Alone
1 By United Press
FLEMINGTON, N J., Jan. 23
When Bruno Richard Hauptmann
is acquittedand Bruno Richard
Hauptmann has no doubt but
meeting O B Sellers now is
president along with the follow-
ing Ben E Keith, first vice pres-
ident: Ralph Logan, second vice
president: Walter B. Scott, third
vice president; George N. Kerby,
secretary and R. M. Bowen, treas
urer.
Free Pick up and Delivery
W. B. FISHBURN, Iric.
Ith and Commerce Sts.
Telephone 2-7171-
NATURALLY
SKINNY FOLKS!
EASY NOW TO PUT ON T
5LBS.INIWEEK! 4
I DO Wish I COULD
GAIN A FEW
POUNDS BUT
MOTH NO SECMS
TO DO ANY 4000
WHY DON’T
YOU 00 WHAT
I HAD JANE
DO.. .TAKE
KEPAMALT
ONE WEEK LATER
LOOK JAME AGAIN It THAT NOTHIN
S(BS IN 1 WEEK ON
KLIPAMALT
MA W TAX
LOOK
WHAT IT
DID TO M
ere i
Mr.* Reilly apparently was try-
ing to show that somebody could
have gone over the walls and fur-
niture of the nursery, wiping out 1
fingerprints with a towel.
Mr. Reilly turned to the kid
nap ladder. He asked Kelly if he
had dusted the ladder for prints.
One Dr. Hudson of New York
sprayed silver nitrate on the Jad-
der in his presence, Kelly said.
Mr. Reilly asked the witness if
silver nitrate does not discolor
wood.
. Q. What did you do? A. We
| checked the nail holes in rail 16
with those nail holes in the kid-
nap ladder.
The jury
leaned forward to
troduced.
Mr. Pope cross-examined.
Hauptmann Inmoved
Mr. Pope cross-examined the
witness on the size of the boards
SIDE GL ANCES—By George Clark
"Sometimes," Kelly said.
Mr. Reilly offered a small
piece of wood with silver nitrate
stains upon it for identification.
Reilly Makes a Fingerprint.
The defense attorney, pressing
his thumb upon the board, asked
Kelly to take his print by the sil-
ver nitrate method. It was de-
cided to wait 24 hours before
making the test. Mr. Reilly said
he would call the expert as a de-
fense witness..
Attorney General David Wilentz
started redirect examination.
Q. Now a great many persons
had handled that ladder? A. Yes.
Q. Would you say a great num-
ber of persons? A. A very great
number.
Q. If a man carried this ladder
to Hopewell and wore gloves,
would he leave his fingerprints
on the ladder? A. Absolutely
not. . ..
Q. Would this man wearing
gloves leave prints on the win-
dow sill or crib in the nursery?
A. He would not. - -
Q. Would a child’s clothing
—wrapped around the child—
erase fingerprints from the
window sill? A. All traces.
Mr. Reilly started re-cross-
examination.
9. Now if Mrs. Lindbergh
and Betty Gow pushed down the
window and wore no gloves,
there would be prints, wouldn’t
there? A. There would be im- 1
pressions.
% Q. But if that child were
01 BYNLSERVICE INC T M ALO. V. A PAL OUMi-one-at Xe-med
2: "Louise, bring, down all those rugs and cushions.
Here comes a vacuum cleaner demonstrator.”
-=-2***2 .--*VRM
. .. : . - .......! —
E
1 fres • TA Youil TORES
RENFROS DRUG STOLES
what he will be acquitted - he
evidence against him, that he.has
no foar. of—cross-examination be. .
Hauptmann’s attic, your hon- wants the world to leave him
alone so that he may live peace:
fully with his family, cause herintends telling the-truth..
This was his word to the press
last night- through his counsel, closely guarded, he holds no re-
Lloyd Fisher. Hauptmann tridi- sentment against anyone, even
be against witnesses whom he says
to be wasting a lot of time." found guilty either of murdering were mistaken in t
Enkler was excused and An- the Lindbergh baby nor of extor
selm Cramer, another New York tion because of his possession of
Lindbergh ransom money.
or,” Mr. Witentz replied. —
The only way you could get
into it
mann’s
was through Haupt-
closet."
that while he feels be
is too
The court ended the argument
with the remark that “We seem cated he did not expect to
police calpentur, was called.
He likewise was present when
police visited the Hauptmann
home. His story of the missing
board and the nail experiments
was essentially the same as that
of the other officers.
Wood Expert Called
Cramer was excused and Ar-
thur Koehler, Department of Ag-
. riculture wood expert, was the
next witness.
.......Koehler, of Madison, Wis., said
that he was the expert on iden-
tification of woods for the Unit-
ed States Government.
Q. How many pieces of wood
a year do you examine? A. Be-
tween 2000 and 3000.
Q. Has it become necessary
for you to testify in court? A.
Yes.
He named a half dozen cases
in which he testified as a wood
expert.
Q. In the capacity in which
you were employed did you come
into the Lindbergh case? A.. I
did.
Q. I want to call your atten-
tion to this ladder, to rail 16.
Did you take the rail to the
Mr. Fisher, when he went into
Hauptmann’s c ‘1, took a list of
questions submitted by reporter
The answers showed that
Hauptmann does not believe the
state has presente d any strong
WE SPECIALIZE I FILLING
* PRESCRIPTIONS
HODGES
PHARMACY
ASIA
V
VA
Call 4-4278
Free Prompt Delivery
ALA = p a
Tea E EE BGm
I I I V E. 1
Charter No. 06
BL II DING A LOAN ANNOK TATION
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
Tarrant County Building & Loan Assn,
at Fort Worth State of Texas at the of bus ens on the J1A1
day of December, 1934, published in The Fort Worth Press, a
newspaper printed and published at Fort Worth, Biate of Texas on
the 23rd of 100
/
As in prior years, interest on
consumers’ deposits at the rate
required by law has been ac-
crued and set aside for payment.
TREAT A COLD
IN THE FIRST STAGE!
A cold ordinarily goes through % stages
The Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the
Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days;
and the Mucous Secretion Stage. The
first stage is the time to “nail" a cold-
and Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine usu-
ally does it. Doesn’t "monkey" with a
cold but treats it decisively and thor-
oughly. At all druggists.
Grove’s LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE
Customers, who so desire, may
secure payment of such interest
by presenting their deposit re-
ceipts at the Company’s office,
or if this is not convenient, by
mailing their receipts to the
Company. Receipts will be re-
turned with remittances for. the
interest. I
Real Estate Loans to Member ........
Real Estate Loans to Non Members........
Stock Loans .........
2nd Lien Notes and Notes Re • • ........
Stock Peders Home Loan Bank of Little Rock
Due from Banks
Cash
Interest & Penalt e# E ex But Not Collected
Cancellation Fees
Insurance Taxe Et pa for Members :
Accounts Receive e
Real Estate acquired by foreclosure .........
Purniture & Fix ite ........
Other A sets, pe (y) Bale Contracts.........
City of Fort Worth Warrants ..............
State Warrar • ..........
Total.......................
LIABILITIES
Invalme Stock ..........
ThE or Optional Payment Stock ......
Advance Payment Stock
Fully Paid Stock ......*%
Other Block, (specify) Loan Bfoek.....-..--L,
LAvalA •
lund ded Profits
JU • • ‘ Cans ation Et:
Re er ve for Losses on Real E Tate Dosns
Reserve for Losses on Real Estate ****
Reserve for Intere t & Penaitie
Rejcle e for 2nd Lien Notes & Notes Receivable
Borrowed Money
Accounts Payable
Accrued Interest on Borrowed Money........
Total . .........
153 182 D4
23.673 41
3,276 00
4 167.62
30
61
2
42
16
030
476 00
000 00
000 00
832 06
145 11
949.51
302 47
120.67
......39 142 20
,.....3,464 66
•......435 00
..... 12 ieb 332 29
1 471 035 05
41 8773 20
336.633 22
792,087.74
120642 91
25 196 00
44 816.43
.1,195.00
19 034 18
252 587 52
41 820 81
4,357 62
195 000 00
361 77
*341 84
12 349,332 29
LONE STAR GAS CO.
Fort Worth Division
908-912 Monroe St. " ,
STATE OP TEXAS COUNTY OP TARRANT
We Lewis D Fox, as Pre dent and 0 E Dance, as Becre.
tary-Treasurer of said Association each of us do sole: nly A wear
that the above statement is true to the bet of our knowledge
and belief
LEWIS D FOX President 0 E DANCE, Recretary-Treasurer
CORRECT ATTEST
A E Thomas, R O Dulaney, E H Beall, Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 22nd day of Jan.
uary, A D 1935 •
(Beal) Margaret Tyson, Notary Public, Tarrant County, Texas
AwwAewAnwwowwwwwws., Aoonoonwwa .4
© 1935,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 97, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1935, newspaper, January 23, 1935; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1688682/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.