The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE TFXA> MCSQUITUI FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. I9X2
The Texa* Nleaquiter
John E Editor and Prop.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT y ESQ LITE, TEXAS
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Ooe Yew, ... lift1
Six months — ®
Three months —-
Entered at the postoffice at Mes-
quite. Texas, as mail matter ot
the second class.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following announce-
ments arc made, subject to the
Democratic primary election,
August 27, 1932:
For
JEFF D. STINSON*.
Foe
\V. A BRUXDAGE.
POR COUNTS JUDCE:
IGHX C. HARRIS.
ROBERT OGDEN.
FOR SHERIFF:
GRADY KENNEDY
Firday, August 12. 1932.
In this issue oi this papers
an advertisement by the Tex->
Railroads that could well be
reprinted as an editorial, be-
cause the statements made
therei" are true and a con•
elusions correct.
oo
The keynoter at the Repub-
lican State Convention in Dal-
las Tuesday said that the Ra~j
publican party was due the^
credit ior even- constructive [ _ _ .
measure oi the past three ( ftiwtv rnnPSVOr
years Well, it thai were :rj jW'®BV WHlUifll
they would have nothing tv>
brag abou4
oo
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
AKPvREW T PRIEST.
O. REED
Catsitdat* it Run-Off
Far
Stit* Representative
Place No. 2
CtiMtromt • A We • Dep^ruiNe
Ym SufftKt md Vot* Apfr«i:v»:«i
FOR TAX COLLECTOR;
r! F. (Fred) CULLUM
GRADY HIGHT.
For Ca««*>Uo, Proc't No, 4s
J. O. (Del!) DAVIS.
J. C {Jim) STARXES.
Encampment Aog.20
Mrs. E. L Busby Arkansas Reelects
Entertains Society Its Woman Senator
Ttw Mission Society .< th? j g. giving her a vote oi
Christian, church, met with J more than two to one over
Mrs. E. L. Bas5y at her home. | her nearest opponent, voter*
Wednesday afternoon in «Uf Arkansas in the pnmarv
(business „anv social hour, with i election*, held on Tuesday of
-Mrs. Clav M<Gaaghv as ki'-Jweek, insured the reeiec-
ry.^m aMtaa
er. I he top#c was
Most people are agTred that
the march of the Bonus met-
ers on Washington was a
mistake and are equally >ttre
that the President made a
serious blunder wh?n ordering
En-
he
out regular soldiers to dnve j . cam proem. They
the Bonus Army out oi Wash-; the City Temple
ington. And it is our opiaiou
that he will hear from the«
on general election da* :"
November.
oo
"Call to i -io« of Mrs. Hattic W. Carra-
Worship. A prayer by Rev.|wav as United States Senator
Dyer, scr.g. Take Tsarse to V| from that state
Holy Mrs. .<•*!<> and Mr? . Mrs. Carrawav. widow of
Busby took part on the pro-J the late Senator Thaddeus H.
gram: another socl^ 'My j Carra way. was chosen tn a
Jesus I Love Thee," sang soft- J special ejection iast vear to
ly, then closed with the- I'-enr-i iu out the unexpired term of
diction. _ | her husband, being the first
Cake and 'erionade were! lVOrula elected tc the United
will meet a: j set* cd to nine members pres- j States Senate.
Presbyterian eat. _ { .\s the Democrat k nomina-
Akard and Patterson! ^ L ? aon in Arkansas rs equivalent
- Saturday Rnllinfftnn N3 me/1 ielection. Mrs Carrawav
be ase-i
The annual Christian
deavor encampment will
held at Bachman's lake August
20 and 21 Endeavorers from
all societies of Dallas count"
f are piannmt to attend the ea-
Texas Republicans are boo
ing that Mrs. Ferguson wit Iej
the Democratic nominee for
Governor. That may happen
but it will do them no food. |
It is true that some of th;
church
streets, at - v.
The theme to be ase*i tor
the encampment is ""Leaders}
for Today ** A very interesting |
and inspiring program ha* |
been prepared for this theme J
by Algetse Bale, program chair
man and her committee-. The
supper Saturday nigt
in ?K
Boilington Named
G. 0. P. Candidate
will be elected in November to
full term of six vears.
tryft
much to have to vote for Mrs ~ oOowir£ the banqn;t a short
Fecgttsoa and some would be j worship program will ':e let
pleased to do so but there is j by Tommte TaH'-ot The sua
we <ervi.ee >nnda\
Orville Bullingtoc of Wich-
ita Falls wus named as th„'
.; Republican candidate tor Go*-
A "" \ emor at the State Convention
>anouet. wttn i . . , . .
~ M or that partv. held m
England as toastmaster
toms ot a
Dallas
no danger of Texas electing
Republican C«>vernor
•'clock.
of that
Tuesday.
Expecting Mrs Ferguson to
be nominated by the Demo-
crats. Bull ington was consid-
strocgest ma: avajl-
ered the
' t f able to make the
rr^i
J. 0. Dell Davis
Thanks The Voters
I am deeply grateful to :
voters of Precinct No. -*■ for
the splenriid vote giver me. r
the race for C.«r ?tab:e ;n the
erst primary elect ton. whi-.*":
lacked but 47 oi being e-r.-a;
to the vote of both m;« oppon-
ents combated.
I earnestly request the vot-
ers tc go to the colls on. Aug-
ust 27 and nnish the :ob
weG started -n the nrst el
tion.
Siocerelv.
f. O CDel!) DAV IS
;her. but it is said
race agamst
that re-rard-
will h<esfin at 6
Cecil Stel! in
Halt ha- chance of the Sunda .,
, , . - . - te*>s o*
scco*;1! 'ird cnarch servr«-e . .... .. .
,, . soc Governor sterling wtas tee
from II to 12 oclock. Th« ^ .. •
Christian Eettdeavor societies
whether Mrs. Ferguson
of Dallas conaety are invited to
meet with the encampment
group for the Christian Er-
dieavor program
Fred Ha?5, registration chair
t <• Kj
uls appointed some one
in each church to take reals-
trations Mr flail has also an
n:unced that those not attend-
ing the entire encampment
and who wish to attend part
must call the V. W. C. A
camp for meal reservations.
The encampment committee
ss composed o-fv Bill Moore.
■ era! chairman; Otho Phil-
vice-chairrnan: Algsne
Democracy abomination, a real
effort will be made to elect
SBulIiagton...
BuEingtoc. will run as a dry.
opposing repeal, and favoring
strict enforcement of all prohi-
bition laws. The Republicans
apparently hope to gam dry
votes for the >tate candidates
because oi the national Demo-
1 lirs.
Note—This
have appeared
was inadvertantly
Editor.
P..
College Education
The following startling rig -
tires are based on records of
the United States Bureau M
era tic platform
repear
T»>*
other State
picked Mondav were
Lieutenant Governor. Ben
S^ss. Galveston Attorney
General, Irt F Kennerly.
Harris County Railroad
Commission, six-year term. E.
i M. Eahank. Runnels County
' Railroad Commission, four
Begin Taking Cardui
To<kv If You Suffer
Like This Lady Did
"WHEN I was a &ri. I !higajt
log Caniai." wrtc« Mrs.
Sumtieiii. -tC Crx3<iai:. Qa. "I w-ia
wry irrsgaiar ffit twefcwe uonrJfci.
Sottong ii«i at« *»ry rn'ivt
astil awtltor jegaa w ?tv« m*
t&is medicine. TTien £ jot ail.
rigixt. stoat aati w«{L
"Aft«r I Wis atarneU. I was to.
had hMltlL I bwgaa Miring Cardui
MKUx. I troabind wfcit air
teek a Sue »«s awfully rustlea*
1 oanid aoc «eep w«ii £ jost
vatghtHi 90 panada witen I
taking Carttei I improved rapidly.
Bmton Luag I US potuxda
1 Mt Oam. I waa abi» to jo a
iajr # *«rl*
aie. pr-gram chairman; Fred
carJ *hottl«i| Hall. regi.strations. Marv
last week but V'ir-ngt :^ hostess : ^ Marie [ Ji3T t^rnr, J~/7"Martin. Kin-
51 ! . i<cret3rT: >usie Belie .acv Countv Land Commts-
t Morns and Annette Jenkins. U0!X<r. G. Rav Smith. Potter
pubiic*.ty : Horace Sander?. jCoonty; State Treasurer. D.
* A:*am+ K
Education:
Seven out of every ten who
launch out on. a four years col
lege course never nnish. It is
sad to think that seventy per
cent of our ambitious boys and
girls are so disappointed in
their life's aim. but what will
be worse this fall is the fact
that most ot them will realize
the impossibility of their being
able to Unance a four year's
college course.
Young friend, don't let these
"acts discourige you. There is
another way; achieve success
by securing a thorough busi-
ness training in the Byrne
Commercial College. Spend
trocn three to rive months iu
Byrne College and you can
nomine* s a,ccePt a government position
or a position with a good bus:
cess firm, or set a secretarial
or accounting position in con-
nection with the coil-ge or uni-
versity > ou wish to attend ai d
earn your way through ccl-
Jeclanng fot
omrt
;song leader. Elizabeth Smtth.|E> Waggoner. Dallas: Stat-
rwrreation : dean of men. Har-'
"td F. Lovitt. state sec.: dean.
Mrs. Harold F
Lovrtt. F E. Proctor, trans-
porta tiers.
Reporter.
RADIO NEWS
We are headquarters &>c
Tubes. Batteries and other
radio accessories. A new ship-
ment of tubes and other items
U3t received.
The Radio Shop
Vfesquiter Building
Phone 25. Mesquite
School Superintendent, Mrs.
Margaret Co<*ger. McLennan
County; Commissioner of Ag-
riouiture. P. W McK.ittnck.
Nac-.gd»:ches: State Comp-
trotter, C«eorge S. Yates. Bell
County: Associate Justice Su-
preme Court. W. G. Giracd.
Lubbock County: Judge.
Court of Criminal Appeals.
Howell D. Ward. Nueces
County: Congressman at
Large. P!ace No- I. F. A.
Blan kenfceckier. Eastland Co :
Place No. Z Enoch S. Fletch-
er, Van Zandt County: Place
No. 3, Dr. J. A. Simpson.
Webb Countv.
SINSM*E BIS LIRE
SCHEDVLE
Busses leave Mesquite West Bound rm Orphans Home
6:55. 7:50 A. M. 12.-05. 2<)5, 4:05. «.05, 1105 P. M.
leave Mesquite West Bound via Urbandale
6:55, 10.05 A M. 346, 605. S.05 P. U
losses leave Mesquite East Bound for Terrell. Tyier
and po*nts east
12 30. 7:35. S *10. 10 *} A. M. 12AJ.« 3 40. 5 40. 7 40
F M For Forney and Terrell only 6:40 and P. ML
uvsfb lea*tf Interurban Stat»Dtt in DiHas for Ifesqurte
at 12 W. r iO. 8 10. 10:10 A M 12:10. 1H>. 3:10. 5:Hfc
e 10. 7 10. 9 10 P. M
(These busses lea re the >us Station. Commerce and
Lamar 10 m nutes earlier naa trme sh' *n above.r
lege We have had many boys
ind firis to make their wav
through a four year's college
course with a Byrne training
>ome hold g«:od positions dur-
ing the summer, save their
money and pay for their col-
ege training during the win-
ter. Others accept part time
office work while attending
the universitv and earn monev
with which to pay their expen-
ses.
Should you find, after com-
pleting your business educa-
tion and accepting a position
with the government or a busi-
ness firm, that you prefer be-
ta? a business man or woman
rather than a professional one.
you would have that privilege.
The (expense of attending
Byrne College from three to
five months is so much less
^than attending a university
'even foe one year that most
MESQUITER WANT ADS ^ boy or girt can make the
1 neceasar. financial arrange-
New shipment Radio robes.! m^>' _ _ „
The Byrne Colleges are all
j focafied in large cities where
spare time work may be had
to. earn bonrd and room. The
College aJso has an install-
ment plan of paying tuition
which is an accommodation to
many.
Fit! in name and address
and receive Descriptive Liter-
ature.
Name
Sees Upward Trend
in Market Advances
Austin. Texas, Aug 10.—
World economic aftairs have
"deftniielv turned upward,
believed Dr. A. B. Cox, direc-
tor of the bureau oi busines®
research at the University of
Texas He warned, however,
that too rigid recovery must
not be expected.
Drawing upon the resources
of his research institute. Dr.
Cox, in a statement today,
based his opinion on "three
broad tacts," as follows:
First, prices of nearly all
basis raw materials seem def-
initely to have passed bottom
and in most instances they
are strengthening in a very
substantial way. Rising values
of import raw materials sufch
as cotton, wool, wheat, live-
stock, rubber and copper, are
a tremendous stimulus to busi-
ness. They mean increased in-
ventory values for finished
goods in retail, wholesale and
manufacturing establishments,
for materials in process ^ of
manufacturing, as well as 'in-
creased prices for producers
and holders of stocks.
"Second, the European sit-
uation is pretty well clarified.
This is stimulating interna-
tional business, especially in
raw materials
"Third, recent legislation
gives promise of definitely re-
lieving the financial stringency
by providing means oi expand-
ing credit. This together with
facts already cited, will stimu-
late production, particularly
in basis commodity lines,
which will then spread
throughout the whole econom-
ic structure.
"While the fundamental
factors in the business situa-
tion in the United States, as
well as in the world, are con-
structive, they do not justify
belief in any immediate return
to normal conditions. They do
justify belief that we a re in
position to make progress in
that direction."
New York. Aug. 10.—The
marked upward trend taken
by the stock market during
the past week has caused a
great deal of speculation
among business leaders as to
whether the rise will soon ex-
pend itself or whether it pre-
sages the return of the full
dinner pail and an era of eco-
nomic stabili t^-
Opin ions vary considerably,
with some thinking that it is
the logical reaction from a
long period of inactivity and
that the upward trend, while
fluctuating, will continue.
Frederick S. Snyder, presi-
dent of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce is one who holds
to this view
"Employment is on the in-
crease," he said today, "from
now on the general movement
will be upward. One small
town in New Hampshire, saw
its pay roll grow from §>000
to $15.000 in the last niietv
days. Tins is typical of those
industries which respond most
qnkkly to human needs
"V. hile the present bull mar-
ket will probably follow gen-
eral precedence in being saw
toothed in its progress, vet
the average movement ought
to be upward. Cross current?
will confuse us. but the foun-
dation appears to be
STAY WITH US AND P£Y
Us and we will stay with You
Our finances are limited and we pay spot cash for Jc,.
but in order to accommodate our friends and customers \
have extended short time crj. it to a number of them an
some of them, we regret to say are failing to take car
of their accounts and unless they do we may be forced t
go on a strictly cash basis, or at least withdraw CTej:
priviledges to those who are slow or neglectful about pav
ing. If we are to stay in business we must either sell for
cash or collect promptly from those to *'hom we exten )
credit.
And in settling your bills, please come to the office or
ask the delivery boys to bring your bill and not try to de-
p nd on your memory as to how much you owe. \Ve milst
insist that those who owe us take care of their accounts at
once.
CITY ICE & FUEL CO.
A. L. Paschall
Phone 154
Mollis Jones
Hoover Works On
His 58th Birthday
Washington, Aug. 10.—
President Hoover today ob-
served his fifty-eighth birth-
day, but his celebration con-
sisted of practically no cele-
bration at all.
Early to work and a long
day at his desk, was the word
as to what note Mr. Hoover
would take of his anniversary
Mrs. Hoover, however, in
sisted upon following the us-
ual custom of the presidential
household. A cake was baked
which tonight will be lighted
with fifty-eight small candles.
In addition probably the
biggest Nrthdav card ever t<>
come his way was prepared
for the president. Brought
here on a railroad freight car
yesterday it contains 40,00i
signatures, scores of them
from state governors and may-
ors. Ernest Dudley Chase, oi
Winchester, Mass.. who en-
gineered preparation of tin
card, also obtained the signa-
ture of Mrs Mollie Carron, of
West Branch, Iowa, Mr.
Hoover's first school teacher.
The janitors little boy, verv
•black, was nicknamed "Mid-
night" by his white friends.
He didn't mind their calling
him that, but when one of his
own race exclaimed. "Hello
Midnight f he retorted indig-
nantly :
"You'se jes' about a quarter
to twelve vo'self—Exchange
Former Opponents Endorse Fred Cullnm
"Knowing the two men in
this race as I do. I take pleas-
ure in endorsing Fred Cullum
for the office of Tax Collector.
"Feeling- and believing him
to be the best qualified man.
and the type of man that will
make the people of Dallas
County the best Tax Collector,
I recommend him to the sov-
ereign voters of Dallas Coun-
ty. (Signed)
HUGH HARALSON."
"After carefully weighing
the qualifications of the two
candidates for Tax Collector,
I consider it a privilege to |
endorse the candidacy of C
F. (Fred) Cullum for this
office. I know him to be a man
of upright Christian character,,
and I take pleasure in recom-
mending him to my many]
friends t Signed)
W. S. SKII.ES."
etc. at Radio Shop.
Wanted—Good setting eggs.
| Will ^ay above market price.
(Cole Hatchery. 94SF4..
j For Rent—One store and
i oil station. J E. Rogers, Scy-
eae. Texas, phone 948F22.
Far Rent—Two rooms fur-
j a: shed or unfurnished apatt-
with all con tenience.
Lola McOaughev
{merit
Mrs.
I Phone 112 Call after 7 p. m.
I
ProbytcriiflCkarch
Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning worship. It a. tn
Mr. L j. Berry of San Marcos
will sneak. Everyone come.
There will he n» crenng
servtee. the paalor will he out
of town.
Sunday School i t
(Political Advertisement.;
New Hope News
S. J R. No. 2*
PROPOSING A CONSTITU-
TIONAL AMENDMENT
TO BE VOTED ON NOV.
EMBER &. 1932
E.irl Anderson, who had
been visiting relatives here,
returned to his home in Har- Ee.»« by the Legislature
linear TKnrsH-.,- the State of Texa<
Yf A r Section 1 That Section 11. °t,
-"ri. )■ v» >nn is spending i Article 7, of the Constitution ofj
the week in Garland the State of Texas, as amended by
a vote of the people by virtue of
Mr and Mrs J. .A. :>:ott oi
Dalla- were week end guests
of Mrs. Emma Bames
Wednesday guests of Mr&.
M M. Anderson were Mrs. G.
E Foster and children. Mrs.
G. \\. \\ ynn. Mrs Scott and
Malcolm and Margarette Gee
all of Dallas
Thursday evening guests ot
Mrs Frank Ellis were Mr.
■*ttd Mrs Dewev Harden and
Mrs_ P P Harris of Dallas.
A eek end guests of Mr. an.i
Mrs. O L Hargrove were Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Miller and
Paul Hargrove of Dallas.
M>«nday guests of Mr. and
A Wade were Mr
— estab-fan^ Mrs. C. O. Wade and chil
lished for the long awaited ut>- ®en 01 Centerville.
r Mr and Mrs. Harvey Lan-
Although he admitted tMt I an^ ^arVf? Earl of Dallas,
it was chiefly truest work. |rere ^an^a> guests of Mrs. J.
Harry Fannestock. wni^nt ^ Lander.
Sunday guests of Mrs. V. E.
arksdale were Bessie and
Fanaeslock, president
of thr Baltimore S^ock Ex-
change. saw green lights
ah<iad foj- business and pre-
dScted that ft w as onlv a mat-
ter of farther adjustment be-
fore business made its long-
await-d coose £ack.
"I believe." he said, "that
the general business situation ! vi~ » t
is slowly bnt snrefy improving j:
and that th<- stock market is
A<Mress
Byrne Commercial College
Dallas. Houston. Fort Worth.
San Antonio. Oklahoma Cltv.
^-fleering this improvemen* "
A BIG FAMILY REUNION
/Everything is OK. Dud's
giving as a check, and well
be married at four."
*W<el be married at two f
The banks cloae at three,
dear."—Exchange.
mekm supper is being planned
i'jt Monday f
Mrs. Cer3 Ma lone and baby
attended the Myers and Lov-
mg family reunion Saturday,
with between two and three 11*1 lav
hundred kinfotks present, din- J Man
ner was spread on Hie ground
Johnnie Smith of Macedonia,
Mr and Mrs D. J. Holland.
Kathryn and Sonny Boy and
I, ^rs J* Barksdah .
Miss Man- Waters of Den
ton. was the week end guest
°T %Mr and Mrs. Hugh Rt>we.
Denton of Gar-
net several davs last
week with Mrs. P. A. Riggs
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Tones
and daughter attended the fu-
neral of the former's brother-
m-law in Amesta. Friday
Monday evening tuests of
Mrs. M. M. Anderson were
t. and Mrs. Virgil Wvnn of
at White Rock Lake. The
tire day waa spent gossiping
ind "eetmg new relatives.
TWy were there of all ages,
old and young, sod the oc
caswn was a moat enfovable
-ne tor ail
„ *"d David
who had been visiting tn It
mg. returned home Tuesday
Miller,
in Irv-
K"
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY
QUALITY ICE
-50! Second Ave. Tel. 4 ^15
J. E. McEvoy, Prop.
Senate Joint Resolution No .
passed at the Regular Session
the 41st Legislature, be and the
same is hereby amended so as lJ
hereafter read as follows
Section 11. In order to enable
the Legislature to perform the
duties set forth is the fcegoing
Section, it is hereby declared all
Unds and other property hereto^
tore set apart and appropriate
for the establishment and main-
tenance of the University of Tex-
as, together with all the proceed?
of sales of the same, heretofore
made or hereafter to be made, and
all grants, donations and appro-
priations that may hereafter be
made by the State of Texas. iir
from any other source exceept
donations limited to specific P'Jf
poses, shaQ constitute and beeoiw
a Permanent University FunJ
And the same as realised and
received into the Treasury of tne
State (together with such sun1'
belonging to the Fund, as tna?
now be in the Treasury), shall bf
invested in bonds of the United
States, the State of Texas, or
counties ot said State, or "n
School Bonds or municipalities
or in bonds of any city of
State, or ia bonds Issned
and by rirtae of the Federal
Loan Act approved by the Pres'*
dent of the United States. July 1/;
19ttk and amendments thereto-
and |he interest accruing therein
shall be subject to appropr'a,!°!
by the Legislature to accompli'11
the purpose declared in the t<* "
going Section: provided that tm
one-tenth ot the alternate Sec
tions of the lands granted to «*»'
roads, reserved by the Stat.
whkh were set apart and appro-
priated to the establishment *
the University of Texas, by »n
of the Legislature of rebro* )
11. 1W8. entitled. 'An Act to f»;
tablish the University of Tex»3;
shat not be inehided m. or consti-
tute a part of. the Pertntne"1
University Fund* .
Sec I Said proposed amend-
ment shall be voted on by U™
electors of this State qualify «'
w^te on Constitutional aniend-
ments at an election to be he'0
throughout the State on the f'rl
TuesvUv after thp first Monday
November
(A eorrect cv^pv >
IANK Y McCAlXUW.
Secretary of State,
|>Ll
ta|
IloI
PAl
k 1
in
II r ail
ji dau|
Id in
joe LI
(ss'W T
Id in 1
■Mrs
lent thj
per, M
IMiss
, is S|1
Ir aunt|
■Mr. a|
as
Id Mrs I
[Mrs. ij
I Dorot|
■ednesd;
, Rangel
■Misses
brnev a|
pnday
p hull
[Mrs. Si
Ir, Paul!
Fednesdl
" Mrl
I Miss r|
bme Sal
jveral
kr sister1
I Clifford
tonnie
|sitors |
It, Mr.
V
[Miss '
foyse
IcDaniel
pre fuij
Vf at|
pinday
[Miss d
pager
" Teh-
I1? her
Rich I,
gra
irs. C.
Nine,
CO
pli
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.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.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.
Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1932, newspaper, August 12, 1932; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth414306/m1/2/?q=Nueces%20County: accessed May 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.