The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1939 Page: 3 of 12
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Th
27, 1989
4%, Avve
rr m/u-cau ver vce—Uure 4-0101
WUKIH PRESS
lit
pected
cuments
udge
27. — A six- .
$8,000,000 ac- ‘
• King ranch
is and for re-
es has been
5.
M. Kennerly,
ntain of legal
ase have ac-
. 22, 1983, an-
uld hear the
e B. Atwood,
, late Capt. 4
founded the "I) P
y during Civil
he suit for
Richard W.
a dissatisfied
ie will of the
King, widow
who directed
1925 that the i
d among the
rs later. Pro-
were carried
uits, answers,
rticulars and
of testimony
al master fill
it, which has 1
rdinary cases,
i office here.
ating a long
r has request-
th sides to
facts as pos-
England Gets
Reserves Set
For Emergency
Orders 406,000 Men
To Be Prepared For
Action During August
(Starts on Page 1)
gest maneuvers on record with
1000 bombing and fighting planes
taking part.
**
Japs Widen
Blockade
By United Press.
TIENTSIN, China, June 27.-
Japan widened its ' naval blockade
of foreign shipping in South
ports today, turned shipping away
from Foochow' and/Wenchow, and
refused a British request for free
passage into Swatow.
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
County Garage
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
Long Pledges
Honest Regime
•---------
It didn't work.
It was said they
In Louisiana
couldn’t get the high, type of
workmanship at the county ga-
rage that they did at the private
garages. *
Frank About Lack of Work 1
Takes Governorship
As Leche Quits: LSU
Head Still Hunted
(Starts on Page T)
worth of Louisiana State Univer-
Mr. Reeves speaks quite frankly |
about the conspicuous absence of
any work around the big garage sity bonds as collateral,
building back of county jail. Governor Long said today it
“If the county was to make a Was his opinion that Dr. Smith
real garage out of this, they’d was hiding in the vicinity of the
lose money in the long run," he state capital attempting to raise
says. “For instance, take a funds for restitution of money al-
grease job. By the time we put legedly embezzled. ,
in a grease rack here, purchased
the various types of grease for
Leche Steps Down
Long, lieutenant governor until
last night, was sworn into the
higher office after Gov. Richard
slower than
he IS other
lling brands
than any of
give smok-
it of
er, milder, bet-
tig at Un cost
sts of 16 of the
nd to contain
BY WEIGHT
he 15 other of
nds.
ED SLOWER
HER BRAND
WER THAN
E OF THE 15
RGEST SELL-
burning 25%
e. Camels give
t of 5 EXTRA
AMELS HELD
LONGER than
ier brands.
oler, mellower.
Camel's extra
nomy with an
1's finer, more
America's first
lea sure. Amer-
e buy!
mows
All foreign ships were warned
to stay away from the two ports
and responsibility for safety of
foreigners violating the blockade
was disavowed by the Japanese.
British consular officials imme-
diately rejected the warning and
American officials were expected
to do the same, despite extensive
Japanese landing operations at
Foochow and Wenchow in order
to make the blockade fully effec-
tive Thursday. The blockade was
declared ostensibly to halt muni-
tions shipments to the Chinese
against whom the Japanese were
reported starting a big offensive
in the Swatow area, which Chi-
nese said was heavily bombed.
In Tientsin, Lieut. Gen. Mana-
haru Homma, the Japanese garri-
son commander, declared that Ja-
pan would not be halted by
threats of British reprisals and
that the Japanese were determin-
ed to carry through their opposi-
tion to British policy that was
considered pro-Chinese. , ,
Earlier the Japanese garrison
commander at Tientsin announced
every type of car, paid a man to
do the greasing, it would cost n .
more . W. Leche had resigned because of
more than we are paying outsiders 1
to do the work.” Let Mr. Reeves
do the greasing?
In Washington the Public
Works Administration ordered a
And—Fred's Too Busy
"I can't be here all the time.
Im in and out. You see, I have
to take bids on the car repair
work before the purchasing agent
can award a repair contract. And
Fred—he has to wait on the cars
we service, give them gasoline and
oil. It would take another man if
we were to do the job right.”
. Mr. Reeves also points out that
the county employes have their
favorite mechanics and wouldn’t
like to change.
i When—J. M. (Star) Williams
left his post as superintendent of
the city garage and took over the
county purchasing department, he
was astonished to find that the
county garage was a garage in
name only.
1. He asked county officials about
E Then someone explained that
hey didn’t do things’ in the coun-
ty the way they do in the city.
It doesn't seem consistent to
me commented Mr. Williams, charges on affdavits in their pos-
Here we have a county garage session, signed by a former Louis-
but yet we have to send all our iana State Highway Commission
repair work out to privately-own-employe. Their story appeared
ed gar-ages. The men in charge
of our county garage told me as
soon as I came up here from the
city that they didn't ido any re-
pair work over there ” •
____. Waste, Says Auditor
x indignities to British subjects here County Auditor W E. Yancy
A ceased. - thinks it is a “waste of,money”
General Homma said the Japan- employ two men at the garage.
ese Army would do all it could to untie had only one man there
minimize inconvenience to Ameri- C last year when a second em-
cans. - , ploye was added,” he said. "The
---------------------- reason for this was we had the —
JAPAN C regulargarage superintendent versity scandal cropped out Sun-
JAPAN CLAIMS Farris Ross, checking up on - - — -
RED PI ANEC DOWNED wrecked car claims against the of Long’s friends awaiting ex-
FLANES DOWNED county. But we're not receiving pected political appointments, had
By United Press, any more of those wrecked appeared uncertain about his in-
no need 7 . i tentions most of the day yester-
I dontknow or ante day
that he had instructed sentries at
the blockaded British concession
that it was not necessary to strip
persons in searching them.
Dispatches -from London and
Tokio indicated that negotiations
were starting for a settlement. |
Meanwhile Great Biritain talked
more openly of reprisals unless
By United Press. . _____
HSINKING, Manchukuo, June claims, so I see
27. A Japanese Army communt- ehcond man. - ----- -now
que asserted today that Japanese- unE they do over there
Manchukuoan airplanes shot down II Up gas tanks and pour a few
98 outer Mongolian plants in a quarts of oil occasionally"’’
frontier fight at dawn.
a The communique disclosed also
that Japanese airplanes bombed HERE IS MORE p
an outer Mongolian airplane base ABOUT
at Tamsk, and it was asserted
that the Japanese destroyed 30-
planes on the field there.
second man.
Third Term
checkup on its $51,000,000 pro-
gram in Louisiana to determine
whether construction funds are in-
tact in view of charges of corrup-
tion in administration of relief.
PWA officials emphasized how-
ever, that the investigation was
not a formal inquiry, since no
complaints of misapplication of
funds or other irregularities have
been received.
In Close Touch
The House Committee Investi-
gating WPA, the Works Progress
Administration, the Department of
Justice and the Treasury have
been keening in close touch with
the situation.
The agents began the inquiry
after publication of the charges
in the Washington Merry-Go-
Round column, written by two
Washington newspapermen, Drew
Pearson and Robert S. Allen.
Pearson and Allen based their
Sheriff Says No To Girl
Who Wants Jail Wedding
(Starts on Page I) She vows she would marry him
oday- behind the bars if the
law would permit. There’s only
one hitch.
Rogers is still married. How-
ever, his former wife has sued for
divorce in Houston and it's only
a formality now until the divorce
will be granted, explains Jean.
[ After talking with Sheriff Car-
, ter today, she made another of
her regular visits to see “J. R”,
as she calls him. She doesn’t
come up on the regular visiting physicians or orthopedists to de-
to" Tithe wthen aherinauinilta vise mechanical contrivances in
wire barrier. On other days if a shoes, to enable victims of the
deputy will accompany her, she disease to walk in comfort.
can sit beside him with no screen Offers Complete Freedom
between. Dr- Terhaar became interested
Tones been visiting him regular- in the treatment of underprivi-
for four months, leged children of Roswell afflicted
. ney said I’d quit coming aft- with the disease and, together
O weeks, but I’m still here, with members of an American
A still, keep coming as long Legion post, attempted to raise
here. money for an iron lung. Unsuc-
4_______________________ cessful, the chiropodist construct-
* ed his own mechanical respirator
from aluminum secured at a local
hardware store and rubber gas-
kets, collars and ’other appliances
made to order at a tire shop.
The Terhaar respirator,, unlike
the Iron lung, offers its wearer
complete freedom of the arms and
limbs, allowing the patient to sit
up and do things his strength will
allow. Patients can be trans-
ported in automobiles, ambulances,
r. Masaiairplanes or trains without dis-
Majority members also express- comfort because the entire breath-
ed dissatisfaction over the Tax ing apparatus weighs only 34
Department, predicting an over- pounds. In instances where time
draft of $550,000 at the end bar is an important element, such as
n the end of near drowning, monoxide poison-
hs fiscal year, Sept. 30, "unless ing, alcoholic coma, post opera-
something is done.” ‘tive failure, heart attack, electro-
Reports that a change in man-cution, asphyxiation and infantile
agers was imminent appeared un- paralysis, the portable machine
founded, principally because those can be made ready in record time,
favoring the change have not The aluminum lung was first
found a suitable successor to Mr demonstrated in the Carrie Ting-
Lewis. . "ley Hospital of Roswell and pro-
nounced superior to the heavier
types now in general use.
for a 19-year-old girl to wait.
You'll probably forget him in a
year or so, and get you another •
sweetheart.
Jean’s big grey eyes flashed in-
dignation.
“No, sir, I won't. I’m sure of
it.” 4
She said it with the spirit that
marked her testimony in Rogers’
trial when she swore that she was
with him the night he was charg-
fed with executing a stick-up. Lat-
er she was charged with perjury
for that testimony and sobbingly
she admitted everything she had
said was false.
The grand jury no-billed her in
the perjury count and she obtain-
ed a job as a car hop and lived
with the mother of her sweet-
heart. She gave her extra change
to Rogers, so he could buy to-
bacco during the long jail hours.
HERE IS. MORE ABOUT
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
Chimp Named Council Bloc
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
ton; Mrs. A. L. Jackson, 825 N.
Chandler; Paul Lovelace, Box 892,
Eastland; Anita Jane Stewart,
1005 Samuels; Mrs. Clyde Pember-
ton, 2209 Carlton; Miss Ruby
Nipper, 1915 Kemp, Wichita Falls;
Ray Valle, 3430 Millet; Mrs. Ed-
ward Colvard, Box 64, Strawn;
Mrs. Nettie Allday, Route 2. Box
59. City; ■ Mrs. Florence Bouton,
2920 Avenue C; Mary Ashe, 312
• ----===------
1 1 CHIMP HAS COLD
Zoo Keeper Hamilton Hitt-
son kept a watchful eye to-
day on the new Forest Park
Zoo chimpanzee suffering
from a severe cold in the zoo
hospital. Mr. Hittson said
the 20-month-old simian had
shown ‘ little improvement
since yesterday. The sudden
change from a New York
climate is believed responsi-
ble. *
| STARTS ON PAGE ONE
haven't told him what they want
done.”
Received No Instructions
Mr. Lewis said he "hasn't been
able to find out" what Council
wanted him to do that he wasn’t
doing.
It was known, however.
Their story appeared
four days before Leche announced
his intention of resigning.
PWA has made allotments of 803 S.Main "Mrs
$23,790,000 to Louisiana projects 3544 Eighth ‘Ave.; Frank Sieber,
in its $51,000,000 program there. 4033 Byers; Doris Jean Patterson,
Included in the list are five proj- 1404 Galveston Apt B: Mrs
ects with total estimated costs of Lloyd Weaver 171PstAr
$1,521,000 at Louisiana State Uni-od Leaver, Sixth Ave.
versity. Prize Shares Small
"Delayed Resignation Since each of the first-place
Leche had announced his in- winners share will be small (less
than 40 cents), the judges have
decided on two alternate plans to
distribute the prize:
1. Each first-place winner may
call any time before, Saturday at
The Press, Fifth and Jones, for
his share of the prize money, or
2. Each first-place winner may
call at Forest Park Zoo Sunday
.... new governor and Mrs. at 3 p. m. to draw for the balance
ePt Long moved immediately into the of the undistributed prize money,
executive mansion. Leche and Names of the winners who choose
his wife declined the Longs' invi- to participate will be placed in
__tation to spend the night there Zookeeper Hamilton Hittson’s hat,, . - ------------’'“ *“•
* and sped away with their son, and little Panzee will pick out the later decision was the appoint-
Richard Jr., 11, to their mansion lucky one. ment of a Tax Equalization Board,
Get Cash Before Saturday due to begin work July 1. The
One of the winners, of course, latter was postponed until tomor-
Virginia Pl.; Miss Z. B. Weaver,
tended resignation last week, had
changed his mind when the uni-
day night and, much to the alarm
of Long's friends awaiting ex-
in Covington.
in
150 Chiropodists
Due In City For
Two-Day Session
State Society Will
Hear Noted Inventor
Of Paralysis 'Lung'.
(Starts on Page 1)
Other Speakers
. Death Claims Coach of 2
Paschal Hi, W. A. Meyers
Rival On Gridiron
Gives Blood In
Try to Save Life All
at Secrest-Crowder Funeral Home. 5. - 1
Coaches and associates of Coach'A-l
Meyers were shocked at news of %N
the death. M t‘.
• Athletes who had trained under t
"Coach Bill" said he would be re- 1
membered as not only a studious A
and hard-working mentor but "a t
fine man.” He was the oldest| *
coach in the Fort Worth public "
school system and was famed for 1
the clean sportsmanship and clean, 1
hard playing of his teams.
The popular . coach's death 1
stunned Norman Earl, school
physical education director, and '
his assistant, Herman Clark. 4
"Why, he -was kidding me the 1
day before he went to the hos- was
pital, telling me I had better come
over and take a cot with him
anta Er lttoonoday TTto back on the sophomore sund a
take oral examinations for his TCU this fall, said Coach Bill
master’s degree at T.C.U. never became abusive with hie
Coach Meyers
Coach Harris, who gave the boys. He gave pep talks between
blood in the unsuccessful trans-halves but they consisted mostly
fusion, choked as he said:
- "He was a man, that’s about
all I can say. I never knew a
finer and cleaner man both as
a friend and an opponent on " Meyers talked a great deal "
in quiet sum-ups of the team’s
faults in the first half and the
way to correct them.
With regular sessions getting
under way at 10:30 a. m. tomor-
a row, speakers and their subjects--- ..... Jou Jousu expect o
that will include: Dr. Robert M. Park trouble in winning the game but
theathlettic field. There were about hustle,” Kring said "My
at least a dozen of us anxious
to give Bill a transfusion, and most vivid picture of him is be-
lt just happened that my blood tween halves of the Riverside
was the first that typed. His I game, when, wer were trailing 8
death is a blow to the couching 1? 0 He gathered us down by
fraternity In Fort Worth.” the goal posts and told us we
The school head of athletics, didn’t hustle in that first half and
who was a student at Jennings made a quiet appeal for us to
Ave Junior High School when Mr work. We did. «• was
Meyers was coach there, praised coach a"d * fine man and
======= =====
finest gentlemen it has ever been had tears in his voice as he
my privilege to know." ed.
"Bill was a clean-cut person
himself and he taught his boys to
play that way. When your team
met his, you could expect lots of
several councilmen felt the n an ■ , includes Dr Robert M. Park in winning the game but
ager should have meg The mans of Longview, "Rest Cure for Foot you knew that there would be no
personnel changes which several Troubles and New Developments trouble from anything but just
(the councilmans which they in Treatment of Ankle Sprains;" clean, hard football,” Roscoe Min-
— suggested. Dr. Hans C T nehal San Antonin ton, whose teams opposed those
of Meyers many times while Min-
ton was coaching at Arlington!
Heights, said.
Frank Kring, promising full- 1
Dr. Hans C. Loebel, San Antonio,
"Care of Children's Feet;” Dr.
Council recently asked the man-
aver = MCE ML SHUIUHS TEELS U.
avsin.t investigate complaints Marshall Harvey, Lubbock. "Foot
against management of the city Orthopoedics: Dr w A Daniel-
airport A 1. WOPOC0IC, V. A. waniei-
Manv by G‘ (Bill) Fuller, son, dean. Chicago College of Chi-
made the reports have been ropody, “Advancement of Chirop-
made directly to Councilman odial Education in the Schools."
an aviator, who passed Means of further public educa-
them on to the manager, tion in proper foot care will be
Ko Uhm s Mentioned for Job •< liseussed by members of the asso-
Hies L. Robbins, local flier ciation’s state public relations
famed for his endurance flight,
has been mentioned as a possible
successor to Mr. Fuller. -
Councilman Woods declined to
comment on whether he has fa-
vored Mr Robbins for the job.
committee, headed by Dr. Kenneth
L. Rice of El Paso.
Dinner Dance Tomorrow
Feature of the entertainment
program will be a dinner dance
- ____,.. tomorrow night at the Show Boat.
Council spokesmen said they The women’s auxiliary of the as-
discussed city business in general sociation will meet tomorrow at 2
at yesterday's hotel conference.
City Manager Lewis was absent.
Among other things delayed for
p. m. with Mrs. George B. Vos-
burg, Austin, president.
Most of the group will leave
here Thursday night for the zone
convention of the national associa-
"He was the finest man I’ve
ever known," said - er. He
was a father to every boy on his
squad. He would gather us in a
huddle just before a game, kneel
down in the middle and give us a
little prayer that we might play
fair but hard. He told us had
faith in us and would still love.
US, even in defeat."-------------
will be Graham A. Scuddy of |
Beaumont, association president. |
Other officers are Charles J.
Holtz, Dallas, first vice president;
Kenneth L. Rice, El Paso, second
vice president, and Roy C. Bates,
San Antonio, secretary-treasurer.
Local committee on arrangements
is composed of Thomas J. Ed-
mondson. registration; France A.
McKee, entertainment; George Y.
McM than, attendance, and C. H.
Robinson, transportation.
MONNIG’S
■ ”• THE FRIENDLY srong
• Books Closed
Buy Now: Pay in Ar-ust:
: A
1 1
das:
Var
MONNIG’S
• FRIENDLY STOWS
• Books Closed
Buy Now! Pay in August!
tion in Oklahoma City, June 30,
July 1 and 2.'
Presiding at all sessions here
Intends to Be Boss ___-- „ ____„ , __________
The governor nominally heads will not be allowed to participate row’s mid-week session.
i the political machine founded by in the Sunday drawing after he I-----.------—-— ----------.
’ Huey Long, and Earl K Long has collected his share of the sou . 6
| left no doubt that he intended prize money. All cash shares in peuins varied. Pansy, Panzie,
! being boss. the prize money which are not Pansie were not judged winners. |
, He said there would be a "ruth- 1 called for by Saturday night will * • udges. of the contest were Dr.
peace and good will would set in less purge from within.” go to the winner of the Sunday Greines., chairman of the
to permit recovery? We didn't The machine is in trouble with drawing, park Boards zoo committee;^
get it after 1936. We would be the federal government again in Out-of-town winners should no- arksupt. Harry J. Adams and |
ess likely to get it after 1940. I addition to the university situa- tify the Chimp Name Contest Ed- won.
don’t want to see the country sub- 5 - ----------------
jected four more years of para-
lyzing internal warfare. -
“If Mr* Roosevelt should run -- ------
and lose, then I am afraid that at New Orleans into charges of
June 27. A Gov. many of the fine things for which relief corruption by state offi-
has stood may be lost in a cials. I ,
wave of reaction. I don’t want 1 .
see the progress that has bear Long said he was going to di-
— 4-1- peen rect the investigation of Dr. Smith
It was reported that many,
buildings were burning at Tamsk. STARTS on -
According to the Japanese ver. 91AMI8 ON PAGE ONE
sion, 200 outer Mongolian air- •------------i ________
planes flew over Manchukuoan
territory near Lake Buir, and 98
of them were shot down in a 40-
minute fight. It was believed, the
communique said, that six addi-
tional planes were destroyed.
Loss of three Japanese planes was
admitted.
MONNIG’S
• ▼I THE FRIENDLY STORE
By United’Press.
tion. A federal grand jury in-
vestigation has been ordered by
U. S. Distt. Atty. Rene Viosca
i MOSCOW, ....... a Jov-
■ 9 eminent radio communique said
■ today that 50 Soviet-outer Mongo-
■ lout airplanes shot down 25 of 60 made e war ""f
I Jocanessaplaner which Crossed the out by another MAranngrmr wiped and Pursue Tt to the hen degree: ancat
■ Manchukuo esterdayontiffremd.f, 1 were God, ra mart Can. let the" chips fall where they
■ viet-outer Mongolian planes were date or -------
1 - lost it was said. | sacceror. the democratic party,
decretary Hull is a big man, a —
thimeseous man, and he has some- of his administration would be
it n i give the country ‘which honesty, that he was "going to |
needs at this hour.” live up” to the biblical quotation!
1 . --------------! 'and I mean it, every word of it."
. What Japan would: (1) Offer Long is 44. He was a year
as younger than Huey Long. During!
his brother's regime he was a
mainstay of the anti-Long faction.
When Huey Long was governor,
running the machine, Earl Long 1
ran for lieutenant governor. Huey
didn't want him in the job, ran a
candidate against him and beat'
out by another Harding
I were. God, I’d make Cor-
the presidential candi-
let the ' chips 1 fall
may.”
Pledges Honesty
Meanwhile, he said, the theme
BRITAIN, FRANCE
BOAST OF STRENGTH
By United Press, n-*u. (L)
SINGAPORE. June 27.-British a local tissue Tie ntain situation
t and French officers of the mili- gotiations withourei settled by ne-
J tary naval and air commands who matters; (2) ALLInvolving other
have been conferring here were of silver bullion held e. surrender
understood today ,o have con- banks in the Bheld
eluded that their combined forces and (3) Ask Bertis
• are sufficient to hold off indefi- with Japan in rush - PeraLon
nitely a strong Japanese sea and sponsored currency ng Japanese- him Earl Lone ran third
air attack on British and French China ney in Northern him. Earl Long ran third.
possessions in South Asia. | ...
What was regarded as probably .
the most important war council TURKEY PI ANNINA
in Far Eastern history ended to-UNRET PLANNING
day at this great British naval NEW NAVAI
base, called theGibraltar or the LAL BAE
I East."
I After the conference, the rank- _______.... ,
wring naval officers who attended understood today
* began dispersing to their stations a great, modern naval ana
in French Indo-China, Hong Kong, on the Gulf of Alexandria. -...........-
Burma, Ceylon, India and China, vital P rt of Europe - as a skyscraper capitol before which
* * * ity front. 1 new .secur- -
The plans were reported
ably after decision or d s reli-
and Turtien r the French
Turkish Governments
e rrentabtY OVL / ecAnAREELEL wound
1 TOKIO. June 27.- Twelve high key on July 22, when ur-
ranking admirals and generals "
1 met at the home of Admiral Mit-
1 sumasa Yonai, Navy minister, to-
night to discuss the international
I situation.
Sir Robert Craigie. British am-
I bassador, was understood to have
| made fresh representations
garding Tientsin to Arita at a 40-in an arc from the Dardanaind
minute conference yesterday, and the Bosphorus in the 8
to have demanded a reply to pre- sector and designed to
vious representations. • Turkey to defend the ital ,
• « It was understood that as the from the north as w ell as AtS
result of ministerial conferences her last footh. Id in Europe Keep
today the Government planned to It was understood that
present a series of demands to eral rearmament program sen.
Great Britain tomorrow. be undertaken, largely Tiwould
Participants in the conferences by a new $80,000,000 loan ,
were secretive but it was predict-upon by Great Britain.
% JAPANESE PLAN
TRUCE WITH BRITAIN
By United Press.
Ask British
by Chinese
concession;
co-operation
By United Press.
PARIS, June 27.- Turkey ,
deretAAA 4 J was
to he planning
naval ana Air base
The brothers made peace when
Huey Long was on his death bed.
Earl Long frequently denounced
Huey as a "liar," and testified
against him at an investigation
of Louisiana election practices by
a Senate committee.
In Huey’s Building
Now, Earl Long is installed in
the executive mansion his brother
built, and holding forth in the
is Huey's grave.
The search for Dr. Smith was
started by state policemen Sun-
day night. Mrs. Smith's nephew’,
J. Emory Adams, owner of lucra-
tive concessions at the University,
surrendered to state police was
hAA1.1 __-____. . 2 d.
------. witness and
released in $5000 bond.
How much was involved in the
2,000,000 bushels of wheat deal
that cost Dr. -Smith his $18,000-a-
French-Syrian rodwen the last-booked as a material
ate the province Trml, evacu-
mandate to France.under
Dispatches from Istanbul
ported that 111 e Tuma ui re- ------- .... y.o,uvy-a-
ment also had decidis" Govern- year job flnd made him [a hunted
force its “Near peed to rein- man was not revealed, but it was,
r Line” of for c at past Maginot reported to have been in excess?
re-1.. - irications extending of $600,000 since 1936, He was
0 to charged, however, with embezzling |
Adrianople $100,000. CX / 6
* enable------------------------------------.__
DR. O’BRIEN
309 Mrs. Dan DFNTC Corner 6th no
Waggoner Bldg. , DENTiST Houston st.
Send Your StYour
Clothes Store
Furs
NOW
3%
of
'Valuation
BEFORE MIDNIGHT
TONIGHT
| And they will be Im-
I maculately cleaned,
perfectly pressed and
returned to yon be-
fore 7 A. M. In the
morning.
Phone 2-3101
J-ssicu
CT:98
itor by mail before Saturday if
they wish to claim a cash share
in the prize money. If they do
not ask for the share, then their
names will be included automat-
ically in the Sunday drawing.
It is not necessary for the win-
ners to attend the -Sunday draw-
ing to participate. Names -of all
first-place winners, who do not in-
1 before Saturday that they
wish to have the cash share, will
be placed in the hat for Panzee’s
drawing.
In making their choice of the
name Panzee, the judges ruled out
other similar names in which the
MONNIG’S
UVU THE "RIENDLY STORE
• Books Closed
Buy now! Pay in August!
Protect Your Clothes
in a Cameo Drop-Door
Odora
Closet
345
You know your clothes
are safe in this heavy
fiber, decorative closet
that gives plenty of stor-
age space! Large Size
. 22 x22 x5 feet.
Notions • Street Floor
MONNIG’S
UVU THE FRIENDLY Stoat
• Books Closed
Buy now! Pay in August!
• Books Closed
Buy Now! Pay in August!
AMAZING
"3-IN-1" OFFER
BIG SAVING NOW
on your powerful
EUREKA
VACUUM CLEANER A
good Speciall
2Fr
& 25e
Particularly lovely . . .
crystal-cut, 16 oz. footed
Ice Tea Glasses!
Qe
REEFER-GALLER
Drive Moths
Mad With
NoMoth
Solid
79c
Refills 69c
Yes! With Reefer-Gaiter
No-Moth hung in your
-closet, you're positive
your clothes are safe
from moths! For No-
Moth kills all stages of 1
moth life! It releases a.
fragrant, penetrating va-
por that doesn't cling to
your clothing!.
Notions • Street Floor
Model No. 9. Recon-
structed like brand new
at the Eureka factory.
Exciting News!
SALE!
tool
Sheers
Banded in Fiesta Colors!
Glasses, Sherbets, Fruit
Juice Glasses, Water
Tumblers,
Glasses!
or Ice Tea
THIS ’
WEEK
ONLY
• 29c-59c
. Values!
Beautiful crystal-cut ice
Tea Glasses, 14-oz. size,
specially priced!
1 Eureka Model No. 9.
• Original RAE on
Retail Price +43.00
′ 2 Brand New Cleaning
— Attach- AH
ment .........po.00
3 New Type Spray Gun
J to war on LA
moths.........$160
ALL THREE
FOR $10
ONLY UIVIVV
Less Trade-In Allowance
$2.00 DOWN
Small payments and carry-
l. ‘‘ing charge.
Sent to You on
FREE HOME TRIAL
“Request free trial in your
home at our expense. Posi-
tively no obligation. Test-
try this marvelous Eureka
Model H on. your rugs and
carpets—clean your uphols-
tery. mattresses and other
furnishings — then decide.
Phone at once! Don't delay!
Tills ‘d-in-1" offer is Tim-
lied ■ 1 1
Eureka • Second Floor
“
d.
• Printed Voiles
• Printed Dimity
• Printed Flaxon
• Printed Broadcloth
• Printed Flock Dots
• Printed Poplin
A Real Bargain! 15-oz.,
footed Ice Tea Glasses
with colored stripes!
10c Value! *
Perfect for everyday 1
14-0%. Crystal Ice
Glasses! 1
Drop everything you're
I doing! See with your own |
eyes how delightful these I
breezy, budget - priced 1
Sheers are! 36 and 39" 1
wide! Gaily patterned! 1
. Fast colors .that wash like 1
a dream! Celery - crisp! 1
Every yard perfect for 1
giving you that envied 1
serene look for Summer. 1
Wash Goods • Second
___________Floor_________
Libbey cut crystal
edge Tumblers! 4
12-oz. sizes! Other
in this group!
Glassware • Secone
415 S. JENNINGS
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Weaver, Don E. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1939, newspaper, June 27, 1939; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1688919/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.